Chicago Defender

PHILLIPS HI HEAVIES WIN CITY CAGE CROWN CONFESSES TO SLAYING WIFE AND SOUTH BEND PHYSICIAN Stage Late Rally to Cop Title Game Phillips (20) B. F. P. [ Morgan Park (10)] Ray rf.....162 Handburr rf. 432 Patterson H.....112 Person lf.....132 Buckner c.....20 Rankaitis c.....014 McKinnis rg.....211 Haven rk.....023 Jones lg.....02 Henke lg.....003 Dennis lk.....001 Referee - Morley (A. O. A.). Umpire - Stinger (LaGrange). RUNNING SCORE Wendell Phillips 0 0 0 2 2 4 4 4 5 7 7 7 9 Morgan Park 2 4 5 6 0 5 8 9 10 10 10 12 13 13 SECOND HALF Wendell Phillips 9 11 12 12 12 12 13 13 16 15 15 15 10 20 Morgan Park 13 13 13 15 15 16 17 19 18 15 16 18 19 19 19 (Picture on Page 8) By DAVID W. KELLUM With 3,000 mainly cheering fans gasping with excitement, with the championship slipping away, with a score of 19 to 18 against them, and just 16 seconds to play, Captain Bray of Wendell Phillips high brought his teammates a city championship and 20 to 19 victory over Morgan Park with two accurately placed free throws. His cool performance under fire climaxed the most exciting championship game ever held in Chicago's schoolboy circles in years. Phillips looked like a sure loser throughout three-fourths of the fight. They were outplayed and outscored and outlucked. Only the slipping team them in the running. Phillips' victory verified the prediction of prep prophets, who picked them to take the title from the speedy Morgan Park quintet. Saturday's game marked the first time a heavyweight title has come to Wendell Phillips. These lads, proteges of Couch Julius Harris, are deserving of the championship, for they fought like demons after the scoreboard said they were whipped. Phillips showed all Chicago can, but he couldn't be beaten." The free throwing accuracy of Captain Agis Bray of the Phillips aggregation gave the Pershing Kid team a victory and a title. Bray, with one ringer and six free tosses, and McKinlans with two baselines, were easily the masters for Phillips. The game got off to a flying start, with Handbury fouling McKinnis in less than forty seconds of play. The Phillips star nervously missed his shot from the free throw, taking the ball backboard. Hadley passed to Handbury, who made a pretty side shot. Kephart added two more when he connected under the basket. Handbury sank two free throws on Patterson's foul and the score stood Morgan Park, 6; Phillips, 4. Phillips took time out. When play was assumed Backner took the tip-off and passed to Patterson, who brought Phillips rooters to their feet when he sent the ball through the loop for Phillips first basket. Hadley counted from the side. Bray's step-in shot as the gun barked placed the 39th St. lads on the short end of an 8 to 4 Morgan Park's man for man defense completely baffled the 59th St.架. Buckner and Bray were being covered and didn't have a chance to get near their basket. Even the few shots they did have went wild. McKinis fouled Havey to start the second quarter. The youngster from the far South side took dead aim and added two points for Morgan Park. A deep silence fell upon the horde of Blind Ex-Slave Weds WOMAN Also Blind YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 21—The clerk of the marriage license bureau was greatly surprised when Monroe Render, former Georgia slave and now a blind newspaper vendor, felt his way to the window and requested a marriage license. Asked to leave the reached his hand and guided Miss Lucile Daniels, 45, up before the astonished clerk. She also was blind. Render lost his sight three years ago and his bride has been blind 10 years. Both Render and Miss Daniels have been married before. The aged news dealer has been absent from his stand several days celebrating his latest matrimonial venture. Dear readers, we have so many stories in this issue that it is impossible for us to get any more in. Count them and you will find we have as many as any three other newspapers. AFRICAN GIVEN MASTER'S DEGREE AT U OF CHICAGO --- Among the 350 graduates of the University of Chicago at its 159th convocation Tuesday afternoon was Aintunde Dipoleu, a native of Africa. Dipoleu received a degree of master of arts in social ethics and education. Dipoleu was born in Lagos, Nigeria, in West Africa, and is a member of the famed Yoruba tribe which boasts a civilization dating back 100 years. His civilization education was received in Africa and Europe, after which he came to this country and entered Talladega college in Alabama. From Talladega he received the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity. This young African student has OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS CONI AND New Prosecutor THE NEW YORK TIMES NORMAN S. MINOR Cleveland attorney, graduate of the University of Michigan, who was appointed assistant city prosecutor of the city of Cleveland last Wednesday. GarveyIs SetFree Again [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 21.—Marcus Garvey was freed Monday by the Jamaica supreme court from serving a six-month jail term for alleged seditional libel in an article published in Garvey's daily publication, The Blackman. The jail sentence was quashed by the high court after an appeal had been made by the leader and his editor, Aiken. The lower court in sentencing the men last month during the general elections held that Garvey's paper had attacked the crown rule in Jamaica. The article is alleged to have accused the local government with aiding Garvey's political opponents. As leader of the people's party, Garvey has obeyed to the Jamaican legislature and to the Kingston council. He has served a jail sentence here for his activities in politics. Texas Conference on EDUCATION April 11 PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex., March 21. The state conference on education to be held at Prairie View State college April 11 will be addressed by the country's leaders in financing and conducting this work. Among the speakers will be Dr. James H. Diland, Hon. Leo M. Favrot, Hon. D. B. Taylor, state department of education; Hon. G. T. Blulworth, Dean Harry W. Greene of Prairie View college, Hon. E. E. Oberholzer, superintendent Houston public schools; Hon. V. E. Daniels, Wiley college, L. A. Pouts, G. O. Sanders and C. H. Waller. MASTER'S AT U OF CHICAGO been in Chicago since 1927, during which time he has taken an active part in activities both on and off the campus of the university. As a student in the School of Divinity, of the University of Chicago he became so conspicuous that he was made assistant pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. He is also acting president of the Washington Intercollegiate club of Chicago. Dipodu will remain at the university until June when he expects to receive another degree of R. D. Difourel, which he data from his thesis for his Ph. D. degree which he hopes to take next year at Columbia university in New York. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PAGES - PART ONE OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 325 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 057 COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY ROBERT S. ARBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY PAGES CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 4 Students Held for Theft NEW YORK, March 21.—When police arrested four former students of the Montclair, N. J., high school they disrupted a gang which has baffled police for months. The youths were arrested in January and this week were sentenced to prison and the Elmira reformatory. All of them come from exceptionally good families and their disclosal as bindits has come as a great shock to those who knew them for quiet, well-abashed young men. They are Carlton Myatt, 24; his brother Hugh, 10; Lewis Tucker, 22; and James Hutchinson, 20. The father of the Myatt brothers is physical instructor in the Montclair Y. M. C.A. All were indicted for robbery in the first degree, but were allowed to travel to robbery in no third degree. Carlton Myatt, who is said to have been the leader, was sent to Sing Sing for a term of from two to five years, and received another sentence of five years for using a gun in robberies. Tucker was sentenced to from one to two years, with the same penalty for using a gun as Myatt. Hutchinson, five years after his sentence, and Hugh Myatt was sentenced to the reformatory. The youths had perpetrated a series of robberies, shooting one of their victims when he sought to pursue them. Their territory was in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Their arrest came as a result of the suspicion of an officer, who was arrested in a car, which, when halted, contained pistols and shotguards. There is an indictment on file in King's county against Carlton, Myatt, Hutchinson and Tucker, charging them with first degree robbery with a storekeeper in store in Brooklyn and store $57. The storekeeper ran after them and Hutchinson shot him, inflicting a painful, but not serious wound. 7Doctors Quit N.Y. Hospital NEW YORK, March 21—Seven of the 10 members of the consulting board of Harlem hospital resigned from the board Saturday in protest against the dismissal last month of 23 white and two of our physicians from the staff. The members of the consulting board are all white. The dismissed physicians were replaced by a new enlarged staff of 46 doctors, including 19 physicians of our race. In commenting on the recent shake-up in the hospital, Dr. L. G. Greec, New York hospital commissioner, said that the change had been to give our physicians full and equal opportunity in the hospital. "The change was made in the interest of the patients," he stated. The seven physicists who signed their names to the letter of resignation from the consulting board were Des. Arthur M. Shurdy of 49 W. W. 72d St.; J. T. Joseph Bird, 35 W. 52d St.; George L. Broadhead, 46 W. 55d St.; Lewis K. Neff, 1213 Park Ave.; John W. Kirk, 61th St.; Jeremy J. Jurckey, 168 W. 56th St. Dr. Greef, when he learned of the letter, said the resignations would be accepted and the places filled with younger doctors. Dr. M. W. Dogan Heads M. E. Schools GREENBORO, N. C., March 21.—At the meeting of president of the Methodist Episcopal schools here Dr. M. W. Dogan was elected president of the Association of Colleges of this church. Dr. Dogan is the oldest president from the point of service, having served at the head of Wiley for 33 years. President Dogan has also been appointed to act in an advisory capacity in the taking of the census. White House Gets Repaired THE MUSEUM When it came to repairing the White House, present home of President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover in Washington, D.C., they used workmen of our group. Fire damaged the part that these men are repairing with shingles. PRINCESS MYSTERIA PENS LAST 'ADVICE TO THE WISE' (Photo on Page 13) Funeral services for Princess Mysteria, world's greatest mentalist, and for ten years editor of "Advice to the Wise and Otherwise" in The Chicago Defender, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Emanuel Jackson undertaking parlors, 3400 Michigan Ave. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. The Princess, who in private life was known as Mrs. Vauleda Stroddder died Friday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill Pays Her Respects to the Dead, but It Was Wrong One RALEIGH, N. C., March 21. Susie Alston, a maid at the Union station, heard that Rosa Baldwin, an old friend, was dead. Rosa, Susie was told, lived at 207 Cannon St. Thither went Susie to sit up with the corpse, along with others. Susie remained in the house of the dead for two hours. At length, she viewed the flowers, glanced briefly at the corpse and returned home. Arriving at home, she regretted to her mother that their friend, Rosa, was dead. "But Rosa isn't dead!" said Susie's mother. "She is!" Susie averred: "I just came from sitting up with the corpse!" "Did I," said Susie's mother, "just came from Rosa's—she's not even sick!" Matters were finally clarified when it was learned that there were two Rosa Baldwins in Raleigh. The one who died lived at 207 Cannon St. The friend of Susie lived on W. Leenor St. and still lives there—entirely well, says Susie. The two Rosas looked very much alike. 1717 Montvale Ave. Morgan Park. Although she had complained of being ill for some time, her condition had not been considered serious. She was 42 years of age. Husband Suffers Breakdown The funeral scheduled for Tuesday at St. Thomas Episcopal church was postponed when the Princess' husband, Al C. Strodder, who in stage circles is known as Prince Mysteria, suffered a nervous breakdown. He has been under the care of two physicians. Prince was stricken shortly after completing funeral arrangements at the Jackson undertaking parlor. He collapsed in the office of the manager and had to be rushed to his home. The rites Friday will be simple. Rev. Father Henry Brown, priest in charge, will officiate. Stage stars of both races, many of them having appeared on the same vaudeville circuits with the Princess, will be at the services to pay their last respects to her. Princess Mysteria was internationally known as a Hindu mentalist. She has traveled extensively, appearing on every vaudeville circuit in America. Her act was one of the highest ranked female acts in the Wise and Otherwise" in The Chicago Defender was read by thousands weekly. Born at the foot of the Mahali mountains in India, near Bombay, the Princess astonished her teachers and friends by her sweeping questions before they were completed. Prelates and potentates marveled at her occult powers and the rajah of Bengal titled her Princess Mysteria when she was 14 years of age. She received her education from a school she attended. She spoke four languages fluently. The Princess has amazed audiences in every continent. Psychologists were never able to determine the operation of her brain. She was unquestionably the greatest mind reader to be seen on the American stage. While appearing on the Lubbinsie & Trisha Mysteria show, Princess Mysteria answered the questions of thousands over radio station KYW. Her last performance to a Chicago audience was during the week of Feb. 26 at the Michigan theater. Resides her husband, the Princess sarried to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reeph H. Hibb Murdered Doctor, Then Killed His Wife and Placed Bodies Side by Side in Bed to Form Perfect Alibi SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 21.—American race prejudice failed to provide a "perfect alibi" for Leo Dimbinski, the white man who murdered both his wife, Clementina, and Dr. J. L. Curtis the night of Thursday, March 6. Therefore Leo is in the county jail, held incommunicado, charged with first degree murder of his wife, also that of the physician. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday March 22, 1930 NATIONAL Detroit prepares for meeting of National Business league. Page 3 Woman student used law wisdom wrongly. Page 2 New interracial love stirs New Jersey town. Page 2 New York city news. Page 11 Unemployment hits 330,000. Page 13 Provisional head for Haitians chosen. Page 13 Michigan university to clash with Wiley debaters. Page 3 Attorney Ramsey killed by train. Page 3 LOCAL Slayers of Policeman French to die April 11. April 13 New York Golden Gloves team humiliated. Page 2 EDITORIALS Helfin's Campaign Money; A Judicial Error; Oh, for a Leader; How It's Done. Page 14 Bud Billiken news. Page 15 Stage news. Page 7 The Human Body. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 Picture page. Page 22 Bungleton Green. Page 8 Sports. Pages 8, 9 The Week. Page 13 Abraham Lincoln. Page 13 HOME TOWN NEWS Wyoming, Michigan, Indiana, Texas, Connecticut, New Jersey, West, Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee. Page 18 Illinois, Louisiana, Iowa. Page 20 Arkansas, Kentucky. Page 21 Tennessee, Nevada, Texas, Virginia. Page 17 Alabama, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Missouri. Page 16 Ohio, Washington, D. C., Arkansas, Missouri. Page 12 Massachusetts, California, West Virginia, North Carolina, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arizona. Page 19 Runs a Block With LOS ANGELES, March 21.—After being stabbed in the heart by his sweetheart with a butcher knife, Willie T. Davis, 34 years of age, ran a block and lived long enough to be carried to the Emergency hospital. He died as he was being carried into the treatment room. Mrs. Fitzmaurice, who did the stabbing, told Davis that treatment her life during a quarrel, and as she struck him in self defense she is being held on a charge of suspicion of murder. Dominicans to Hold Free Elections in May [Chicago: Defender Foreign News Service] SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, March 21—Free elections will be held on April 16. It was decided here this week by President Rafael Estrella Urena, the presidents of the senate and the lower houses and leaders of the various political parties' The doomed man has confessed to Captain of Detectives Horace Hamilton that he killed his wife and Dr. Curtis in cold blood. He told how, after the crimes, that he had tossed the body of Dr. Curtis on the bed beside that of his dead wife and how he had planned the story sent broadcast all over the By JOHN CAUTION [Chicago Defender Press Service] March 21.—American race Dimbinski, the white man who Curtis the night of Thurs- held incommunicado, charge of the physician. The doomed man has confe- Horace Hamilton that he killed blood. He told how, after the body of Dr. Curtis on the bed b how he had planned the stor Filipinos Attack Gobs [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] MANILA, P. L., March 21. In retaliation for the lynching of a Filipino and the severe beating of hundreds of their countrymen in California several weeks ago during wholesale race riots. Filipinos here mobbed 50 U. S. navy sailors at Kittelle baseball field. Using blackjacks, stones and lead pipes the brown men overwhelmed the white men. Five sailors were seriously hurt and many others suffered injuries. Officials, in sympathy with the white navy men, described the riot as a "brawl" and of "no importance." Efforts were made by city police to support the facts and no news was given to the public as to the number of injured sailors. The sailors, most of them chief petty officers, had been drinking beer heavily at the field. An agitator is alleged to have addressed the Filipino waiters in Tagalog, a native dialect. Immediately a general attack was launched on the whites. After the riot at the field two sailors from the oller L. S. S. Pecos were severely beaten by Filipino police, charged to the Americans with attacking an Indian cellar with resisting arrest. All shore leaves were canceled to prevent other race riots. Train Hits Auto; Boy Dies; 6 Hurt Train Hits Auto; Boy Dies; 6 Hurt ANDREWS, S. G., March 21.—One boy was instantly killed and a man and five children injured when a SeaBoard Air Line freight train struck their car at a grade crossing near here. The dead boy is Samuel Ross. Those injured and taken to the Rooper hospital at Charleston on a special train were Williar Simon, a teacher at the Alston high school, Summerville; Lois Howard, Mareine Richardson, Catherine Hammery, Hailee Hammery and Aldridge Liferiedge. The party were en route here to attend a basketball game. Hampton, Tuskegee Willed $10,000 Each NEW YORK, March 21—Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes received $10,000 each under the will of William H. Nichols, chairman of the board of the Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. who died in Honolulu last month. Mr. Nichols in his will left the majority of his estate, valued at several million dollars, to educational, charity and religious organizations. NATIONAL EDITION WIFE CIAN when Killed and Bodies Bed to Alibi prejudice failed to provide who murdered both his wife, today, March 6. Therefore aged with first degree mur- sured to Captain of Detectives his wife and Dr. Curtis in cold crimes, that he had tossed the beside that of his dead wife and dy sent broadcast all over the country "that he had shot Dr. Curtis when he found the doctor in bed with his wife, then killed his wife." The daily papers in this city gobbled up the story that Mrs. Dimbinski was killed because of an illicit love affair with a man that was not white. South Bend, home of Notre Dame university, bitter because of the Catholic strength in the city, home of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan was excited. South Bend is cool today—the name of Dr. Curtis is cleared. So is the name of the dead woman. Not because there was no interracial scandal, but because there was no scandal attached to one of the most hideous crimes in America. The man who planned the killing is behind the bars, in the toils of the law, without one chance to escape the electric choke. Those of our own group who sought to tear down the good name that the slain doctor had built when the story of the shying spread like wildfire are now grouped together and willing "to do anything within their power," much in favor of prove that Dr. Curtis was a good man. In the meantime some discrepancies have appeared in Dimbinski's confessions, according to rumors that float about the town. The confession, according to the police, states that Dimbinski shot his wife to save her from the pain which she seemed to be suffering during an illegal operation, which the murderer claims Dr. Curtis was performing. Continued on Page 6. Col. 4 Continued on Page 6, Col. 4 Tuskegee Summer TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 21.—Announcement has been made that the 18th annual session of the summer school of Tuskegee Institute will open June 9 with courses of study which include a wide range of academic and vocational subjects of colleges and high school rank. The session is divided into two terms of five weeks each; the first from June 9 through July 12, and the second, July 14 through August 16. The summer school of Tuskegee Institute organizes for the purpose of meeting educational needs of teachers in service. The courses are designed to raise professional standards and create new interests among teachers. BAD NEWS BAD NEWS BURNED TO DEATH THOMASVILLE, Ga., March 21. —Millie Anderson, inmate of the Old Folks home, maintained here for aged members of our group, was burned to death when she fell into an open fireplace at the home. She had been in ill health for some time and it is supposed she was unable to struggle from the fire after the fall. WALKS INTO TRUCK BOSTON, March 21. — Frank Schultz, 50 of 3 Arlington terrace, is at the Boston City hospital suffering from injuries received Tuesday when he walked into a moving truck to Broadway and Washington Sts. Schultz, a nurse,察思 of the brain, a broken nose, and bruises about the head and face. N. Y. NEWS GOLDEN GLOVES TEAM HUMILIATED Nonwhites Forced to Ride in Freight Lift PAGE TWO N. Y. N Nonwhites Ride in Fr Twenty-eight members of the New York News Golden Gloves contingent arrived in Chicago last Saturday morning for the intercity bouts with the Chicago Tribune Golden Gloves winners and runner-ups this week. They were to be guests of the women's quarter and were to be quartered at the magnificent Medinah Athletic Club building, next door to the Tribune tower on Michigan Ave. Word was sent out that the team would work out together each afternoon at 3:45 in the gymnasium of the club on the 12th floor. On the New York News team is Syrian Tahir the New York News boxer and Metropolitan A. U. champ for 1927; also Charley Alvarez, a Porto Rican and Bobby Carleton, a lightweight. The rest of the boxers are white boys of various races and nationalities, including the Chicago Tribune C. is with the group, coming as the guest of the News. With a Chicago Defender reporter these four drove up to the Medinah Athletic club and, entering the lobby, wore me by a courteous attendant and headed to the New York Golden Gloves team stopping there and the arrangements, and busily engaged the party in a conversation while pressing the button for the elevator. The party was ushered in, and off the floor, a 12th floor, but stopped en route to take on a couple of Irish chambermaids from the other side, with sheets and pillow slips on their arms. It was sensed then that the visitors and the reporter had been placed on the 12th floor and alighting in the lobby the reporter brought this to the attention of the boxers, and said the way to break it up was to protest to either Paul Millo, spokesman of the New York New York team or the sport department of the Chicago Trilune. In the meantime the manager or assistant manager came along and proceeded to show the boys where to check their bags, got them back and said you have a few hours wait you might want to walk down the boulevard," he went on to say, "and I'll show you boys how to get in and out." He then showed them the boxes and back among some boxes and under a sign that read "freight elevator." The Defender reporter protested about the way in which the club was treating the visitors and told the employee of the club that the Chicago lumbus hotel in New York, ate and trained together, and that the matter would be taken up with the proper authorities. The Defender reporter was informed that he (the manager or assistant manager) had the freight elevator and the reporter informed him that he, too, was "help" and had to do so because he expected his pay each week, but that the boxers didn't have to ride the freight elevator, nor did they stand for that sort of treatment. The reporter was informed that it was against the rules of the club to have "Colored use the front lobby or to ride a bus" and that "the club" was a Jewish boy, without a coat on, and a group of six or seven boys were seen to use the passenger elevators. The freight elevator descended, but did not reach the first floor, keeping on to the basement, where the group was shown Illinois St., to which they were able to get to after climbing over several baskets of linen and boxes. It was then a climb had to be made up, and the police arrived. When the party reached the boulevard Alverze, Taylor and Carleton said they would not train at the club if they had to ride in the freight elevators, and the Tribute officials were ready to go back to New York. So were Carleton and Taylor. Mr. Maxwell, sporting editor, on hearing the protest, threatened to go back to the Medinah club and send them elsewhere. He talked in no uncertain terms over the phone to the manager of the club, but the manager said he would lose his job if he allowed any people to ride the passenger elevators. Then came the conference, which lasted nearly half an hour. The Defender reporter didn't sk in, although asked to. He had stated how he felt about the team, but wasn't anything to do but resist on his manhood. But the boxers, when promised they would be allowed to eat and train with the team, decided "for the sake of not disrupting the New York team's spirit," that they would be subjected to the insult. It is understood that Taylor was the first to agree, then Carleton and Alverez gave in. When the news of the humiliation VIGOR SLIPPING? Do you look strong, youthful force, vigor and vitality in the face of immense tumult, dislaborated, lacking the vital punch of life, half alive? Then your nerves, glands and organs will respond to this famous Wisconsin university of science that gives you vigor producing factors—straight. Read this man's report. "What is the finest and most potent remedy. I was as weak as a kitten, but you have my former husband and have taken part of the treatment. It is the trick for me." Signed O. K. B. (the man's first request). That's the best discovery works. So successful has this new treatment known as 4-V been, we are making a special introduction to money-back offer. A special full size treatment will be sent you for only $2.00, or c. 0.1. If you prefer, You risk nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to NEED COMPANY, 10121 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo., and the special treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. If your system does not quickly respond, we will promptly return your money. If you want more vigor write today—nothing else like it for it in a patented collar discover . 17 Hens Produce 115 Tin Cans of Whisky—but How? W. Va. Citizens Wage Battle to Save Man From Hanging reached the South side, several parties for the visitors were called off immediately, and as a result the New York party had a most chilly reception while here. The trouble with the officials of the New York party was that they felt so issue about the freight elevator that they threw it over the fence to the three nonwhite boys' minds so that they couldn't win while in Chicago. In this the New Yorkers were unhappy. If the team was to come here as a team it should have remained as a team. If the rules of the Medinah Athletic club are such, and all loyal Americans in the team shouldn't have accepted the proposition to stop there and have three of the boxers and a guest of the team subjected to the most gross body being forced to ride as freight. These young men first decided not to ride the freight elevator, not to train at the club, rather than to accuse them of being made to train at Barry's gym in private, these same boys about faced and bowed to the will of those who manhood. While the work of those who have the interest of the Golden Gloves tournament at heart, both here and in New York, also the intercity matches, is for good, clean sportsmanship in boxing, without regard to race, weight, or skill, we want to see this same spirit continue, these efforts are practically useless if teams are to be spirit because of color or religion, and the efforts are wasted. The news in New York and the Tribune in Chicago will enter an overwhelming protest against what happened this past week. Neither can the Jew allow this to happen, and these are clubs and labs from which even he is barred, despite his vast horde of money. Oil Stove Explodes BOSTON, March 21.—An old stove which she had used to heat her room exploded and set fire to the clothing of Mrs. Mary Brooks, 58, of 4 Molleston St. Near her arm was on the scene rolled the woman in blankets to extinguish the flames. She was badly burned about the face and arms. 17 Hens Prod Cans of Whis ATLANTA, March 21.—If 17 hens can lay 115 tin cans of liquor, how many gallons to a hen, and what does the Jones law say about it? Some such problem in mathematics of DeKalb, County Friday morning. He found that the fall grounds had overnight become a poultry yard. Some of the chickens preferred the house, and the puzzled sheriff found them flutting by. He quarantiously over the strangest eggs ever seen. Investigating, Sheriff Hall found that the hens actually were responsible for the liquor being there, but rather as external agents. Now ponder what to do with the poultry. To those who can prove ownership, Sheriff Hall will deliver any of the following: Six Indian game hens, four brown Leghorn hens, two white W. Va. Citizens to Save Man LOGAN, W. Va., March 21.—With the conviction that George Saunders, who was sentenced to hang in 1928 for an alleged murder, is guiltless, a group of local citizens, headed by the N. A. A. C. P., are waging a fight to save him from the death rope. Saunders, who has heard himself sentenced to die twice, is scheduled to hung March 25. Sounders was indicted in 1928 for the murder of Dennis Smith, white, of the Bronx, of our group, was also killed. The state contented that the bullet Annulment Suit in Banks Case Near Suit to annul the marriage of James Banks (white), 79 years old and a wealthy Georgia plantation owner, who was wed to his parent's maid two years ago, will be filed soon, it became known this week, following the appointment of Joseph Lillie, a 19th-century aged millionaire has been declared to be suffering from senile dementia and therefore incompetent. Banks, who was born in New England and educated at Harvard college, will be to control vast orange groves and considerable real estate holdings in Florida in addition to his Georgia farm land. He came here from Attica, where he was a gardner, who has been in the employ of his family for more than forty years. They were married, and immediately, Mrs. Banks said, Mrs. Janilo Calloway, her husband's sister, started for a chance to separate then. Mrs. Calloway is still in Georgia, which accounts for Lillie's being appointed friend. The suit will be in the name of the sister, it was announced. Several months ago a conservator was appointed for Banks and Monday he was appointed by the judge to be legally recognized as "friend" to Banks was granted. Eugene Wilson, a 50-year-old somnambulist, took his last nocturnal walk Monday night when he circled his bedroom several times then lost control and opened window. On the sidewalk three stories below the window of his home at 3161 Wentworth Ave., Wilson's dead body was found a few minutes later. Other members of the family went to Wilson's room and seeing the empty bed and the open window, which suggested something, they peered into the room and were true. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Chicagoans Hear Dr. DuBois at the Good Shepherd Church Ax Murderer to Spend Balance of His Life in Jail NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 21. —Herbert Short, 29, 1000 Valette St., Algiars, was found guilty last Thursday in Judge Frank T. Echez-barr of the ax murder of his wife, Mrs. Lettie Short, aged 25, on last Thanksgiving night. Short was found guilty by a jury which refused to sentence him to be hanged and brought in a verdict of life imprisonment. The principal witness against Short was his wife's grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Brown, who testified she found the husband mopping up blood after having disposed of ceramic bodysurgery garments of the deceased. She told of the finding of the victim in an adjoining lot buried in a shallow grave with her arm protruding from the gown. Short denied then and at his trial that he knew of his wife's death, saying she suddenly got out of bed after a quarrel and he went on to sleep. He next night was in a wheelchair with her mother's home and invited her to assist in finding the murdered wife. John Stevenson Dies in Beloit John D. Stevenson was born June 22, 1877, at Malden, West Virginia, and died Feb. 27, 1930. He received his from Hampton Institute, after which he attended the college and logo in Boston, Mass., graduating in 1904. The same year, he was called to Tuskegee as accountant under Booker Washington. He organized and served as secretary of the Y. A. M. in 1917, then as government secretary until 1919. He was then John D. Stevenson Hampton Institute, after which he attended the professional college in Boston, Mass., graduating in 1904. The same year he was called to the accountant under Booker Washington. He organized and served as secretary of the M. C. A. until 1917, then as government secretary until 1919. He was then hired by Wis. by Fairbanks, Morse company as general supervisor of Edgewater Y. which he held with honor until his death. He married Gertrude T. Wills, Sept. 21, 1909, at Boston, Mass. 7 and three brothers, one being Dr. F. E. Courtney, a prominent physician in Boston. Lechon hens, three Rhode Island red hens, one Barred hen and a nondescript specimen described by officers. Officers J. T. Brown and E. Smith were responsible for confiscating the poultry near the Henry county line early Friday morning when three Race Drivers driving a roadster were arrested. Later the officers went back to the same spot to seek clues as to the chickens' ownership. Another car came along a sedan. They were driving on a roadway of whisky on their hands, and arrested the alleged driver of the machine, docked as Tom Sockwell. So Sheriff Hall had chickens and hens in his truck, claiming the liquor, but the chickens may be had by boon fowl owners. which was fired from the condemned man's gun killed both Smith and Bloxon, but under the direction of the citizens committee evidence has been obtained. Staunders used a 32-20 caliber gun, while the bullet which killed the couple was of 38 caliber. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. headed by Ioward Ball and backed by 1,330 members of the Loyal Army of the United States. S. A. M. E. churches on the 58 Baptist churches and all Race organizations, chose a committee which has raised a $250 defense fund. This committee consists of these persons: Dr. J. S. Carter, treasurer of the lower chapter and enslaved ruler of the Elk River coma high school. Rev. C. W. Johnson of Shrirat, Mrs. T. M. Ruff, Prof. A. M. Gilbert, principal of Aracoma high school; Prof. R. L. Banks and Mrs. L. Jean Bayes, faculty members of the high school. Attorney Peck has been retained to investigate and case him and has filed a petition with the pardon attorney for a stay of execution. Several weeks ago the condemned man's wife, Mrs. Francis Saunders, becoming despondent over the apparently hopeless fight for her husband's, attempted suicide. Friends and relatives of the victim's recovery is said to have been helped by the spirted efforts that citizens of this town are making to save her husband's life. The case stirred up state-wide attention because of the fact that Saunders, though sentenced to die twice already, has received stays at the last court hearing. The deputy of the slain white man has issued a petition asking that the governor not extend clemency to the alleged slayer. The United States government was charged with conspiring with certain states in the Union to hide actual facts concerning the education of the masses and the distributing of monies for the erection of educational institutions and the employment of teachers by Dr. W. E. B. Dufols, internationally known leader for the advertisements in an address Sunday evening at the Good Shepherd Congregational church, 5500 Pridie Ave. Dr. Dufols spoke on "The Contribution of the Negro to American Civilization." State Senator Adelbert Roberts introduced Dr. Dufols, who outlined the contrivance of the African people to their descendants in the vanishment of mankind through New Interracial Love Stirs Jersey Town Elmhurst College Glee Club Heard at Berean Detroit Mayor to Address Elks Grand Lodge in August UNION CITY, N. J., March 21.—Lillian Priest, exceptionally pretty 16-year-old white girl of this city, encountered a formidable barrier in the person of her mother when she sought to wed her sweetheart, Johnny Stokes, 23-year-old member of our group, this week. When she heard that her daughter and the Stokes youth had obtained a marriage License, Mrs. Bessle Priest went on a rampage which ended with the girl being locked in the Priest Says She'll Shoot Him "I'll shoot him first," the bride white mother declared, "and I'll put my girl in an asylum. There'll be no colored grandchildren in this family." She turned threateningly on her bride, her eyes widened: "And as for you, young lady, you'll not leave this house again until we move out of the neighborhood." Lillian sniffed disdainfully, but said no word, for the parental arm was wanted to deliver a slap to the girl who dared fall in love with a man of another race. Johnny and Lillian met more than a year ago while they were in the woods, and the woman he lives only a block from her and they met constantly. In his low-swung roadster they made many excursions about the countryside, while their romance progressed. She met folk who like each other and gradually fall in love. Stokes, who is highly regarded in Elmhurst Coll Club Head By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Elmhurst College Glee club was heard in an excellent program at Berean Baptist church under the auspices of Isaac T. Yarbrough and the Metropolitan Christian Community still talking of the initial appearance of the wonderful choir of the University of Chicago, which rendered a program last month at the Metropolitan Christian Community choir with J. Wesley Jones, conductor. This glee club of male voices is conducted by Dean John Minnema, Elmhurst College School of Music, and they are trained in the music training with Waldenhurst Hill, accompanist and pianist. The club presented a reminder of school days as they sat in the choir box in their black gowns their singing songs which are bound to leave an impression upon their characters in after years. In all probability many of them had never been in a Colored church or in a school. This circumstance, too, is bound to leave its imprint and make their lives richer for the experience. The audience filled the church to overflowing and was musically impatient. Intelligently give evidence of their appreciation of the program. Mr. Jarbrough deserves the thanks of Chicago music lovers for the joy of the occasion. Most bass solist, possesses a voice of excellent quality and a clear tone and enunciation, which made his singing a delight. These qualifications were particularly appreciated in his singing of the chant. Reciprocations were most expressive. Mr. Hille played with brilliance and splendid technique in his solo work and accompanied the singers most appatically, contributing greatly to the success of the program. The glee club sang with a fresh open tone, fine phrasing and interpretative beauty. Dean Mernoma has been also the singers and stand what they are singing and the spirit of the numbers and they sing with enthusiasm and give close attention to the director, which is the source of their success. The program rendered follows: The glee club—"Ave Maria." Bot- Detroit Mayor Elks Grand Lo DETROIT, March 16.—A citizens committee was formed Sunday afternoon, March 16, at the Central Community center on Brewer Street, at the location of the delegates to the National Negro Business league, which meets here in August. The meeting was called by Fred Hart Williams, president of the Metropolitan Business League, and A permanent committee was organized, officers elected being Dr. E, E. A. Carter, prominent physician and surgeon, chairman; Mrs. G. S. Smith, widow of the late Bishop Smith, vice chairman; prominent secretary to the late Booker T. Washington, secretary; Atty. Herbert Dudley, assistant secretary; W. C. Osby, prominent churchman, treasurer. Honorary chairmen appointed by Dr. Carter were Mrs. Kate Johnson, local president of the City Federation, Dr. D. Norton, prominent secretary of the Detroit Tuskegee club. The National Business league comes to Detroit at the invitation of ear Dr. DuBois epherd Church the world. The much discussed Communist movement of today was traced back to the African villages, where there was no private property, but common ownership. Observer from England, France, Spain and South Africa are visiting the island of St. Lucia to help how the once problem is being handled in this country. These countries, with millions of black subjects, are watching closely the treatment of us in America and also of all things that pertain to our French people. The Pan-African conference, which was scheduled to be held in Tunis, a North African French possession, has been transferred to Europe because the French government refused to give the black people parts of the world coming in contact with its subjects, Dr. DuBois stated. the community, proposed to the girl and was accepted. He then went to the girl's mother and asked for her permission to enter out of the house with little ceremony. Got Marriage License The next day the young folks secured a marriage license and announced that they would get married to Mrs. Belgian about it. She immediately demanded that the ceremony be stopped because the girl had falsified as to her age, which was 16 rather than 19, as she had sainted. Fact that the girl was really under legal age is apparently the sole reason that she did not marry her lover in spite of her mother, because she declares in the fact of all her mother can say that she loves Johnny will marry him in spite of anything. "If you must get married why don't you marry a white boy?" Mrs. Priston scolded. "It's not a question of a white boy or a Colored boy," the girl eried because she didn't know what Johnny and I don't care what or who he is. I love him and I'll never love anyone else." "Well I'd rather see you starve to death," declared the mother. Stokes earned his an ex-patrician and has an enviable reputation in the community. Mrs. Priestton announced that she was not only going to move out of the neighborhood, but would leave the city, and I'll come back to Johnny from anywhere, because I love him" countered Lillian. tazzo; "Adoré Te." Fra Hamma; "Veni Creator Spiritus," Bart Schmid; "Gloria Patrii," Palestrina; "Molto Alcune" of the Depths; Rogers; "The Pentent," Van do Water. The glee club — "Ambroslantischer Lobgassang" (sauce in German); "Lee Every" of Adore Thee; "Bach;" "Hall Light of Light"; Kastalsky; "God Is With Us," Kastalsky; "Semper Hillo" — "Chaconne," Bach-Buson. The glee club — "The Magnet and the Churn;" Gilbert and Sullivan; "When I Go Out of Door;" Gilbert and Sullivan; "Sauce of Sand" (sand in Holland); Reckers; "Swansa Town," Hampshire folk song. Glenn Most — Offertery, intermission; "Ah, Tis a Dream," Hawley; "Sauce of Sand" (sand in Holland); "Kashmirt Song," Woodword-Finden. The glee club — "The Tickling Chorus," old English folk song; "Atoch," German folk song; "Grundam Grün," North Carolina folk song; "You Must Come to See Me," Bohemian folk song. Old Actor Seeks Help From Prison Old Actor Seeks Help From Prison FORT MADISON, Iowa. March 21. —A letter received from Twimon Collins, who is held in the Iowa state jail, asks for help in gaining his release. Collins, who describes himself as an "old trouper," has been in the pen for two years, but states that he will gain his share, unless that his old friends will come to his aid. According to information on the case, Collins killed a man in Council Rock, and he has been attacked him. His lawyer, one appointed by the state as Collins had no money, pleaded self-defense, but failed to get his client freed. The police killed him by "home guard," and the prosecution of Collins is said to have been influenced by local feeling. He asks help this actor may be sent to him care of the Iowa state penitentiary. the Metropolitan Business league. The latter organization is composed large- ly of businessmen in business and the professions. The officers of the local branch of the N. N. B. L. are: President, Fred Hart Williams, secretary Hagerman Piala, secretary J. C. McDaniel, in the Wayne county abstract office: Jesse McDaniel, proprietor of several drug stores, vice president; Horace G. Taylor, attorney, executive secretary; David Carl Dinton musical club, assistant secretary; P. A. Bostic, business man, treasurer. On the board of directors are LaMarcus B. Baldwin, Graves, attorney; Dr. A. G. Feathertone, D. W. Boyden, Francis Dent, attorney; J. F. DeWitt, promoter; L. Gillispie, Roy Morton, president N. Helenoma, Herbert Dudley, Robert U. White, attorneys; John Logan, merchant; Jerry Dixon, Mrs. Florence Jennings and Mrs. Hallie Tye. Asthma Treatment St. Mary's, Kans.-D. L. Lane, a drugalist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to everyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. PERTUSSIN relieves coughs quickly by getting at the immediate cause. It is free from dope. Pertussin For Coughs Museum of Art Features Work of H. O. Tanner ATLANTA, March 21.—For several weeks past the High museum, Atlanta's public art gallery, has had on exhibit "The Road to Emmas," the famous picture by Henry O. Tanner, American artist now residing in Paris. The picture is from the private collection of J. J. Haverty, local art patron and connoisseur, and was featured in an address delivered by Mr. Haverty at the museum on "A Century of American Art." The Atlanta Constitution in a story about the painting says of the artist: "His works on religious subjects have won signal honors in the field of art. He is conceded to be a leading painter of such objects, having received honors equal to those of the ranking artists of today." Wm. Smith, Arre Red Parade, Wm. Smith, Arrested During Red Parade, Discharged --- DETROIT, March 21 — William Smith, 9114 Oakland, was found not guilty of disturbing the peace by a jury in recorder's court. Wednesday, Smith, along with Louise Morrison, Pearl Denery, Jack Clark and John Schert (white) were arrested during the unemployment demonstration last year. The case was failed on 23تينين جارين 16 over 16 days. The two girls and Clark were fined $10 and given 30 days. Schert was also freed. Smith was the central figure in the trial because of the witnesses who testified in his defense. Mrs. Betsy Graves Reyneau (white) of New York, artist and granddaughter of a former chief justice of the Michigan supreme court, who is visiting will be George Hertford. Bloomfield Hills, an exclusive settlement north of Detroit, took the stand, as did two prominent white ministers who witnessed the affair that culminated in the arrest of Smith. Mrs. Reyneau was arrested for protesting against the police beating Smith. Smith, who declared he was a cook and butcher, testified that he was walking on Woodward Ave., near Grand River, smoking his pipe when he was knocked down by the crowd that had congregated on the corners. An officer, thinking that he was one of the Communist party, hit him. THE MONKEY AND THE LONNIE JOHNSON A new kind of Blues where a laugh and end with a is full of the primitive people to the joy of love ~ NO. 8762 "MONKEY IN BELLE" LONNIE JOHNSON SPECIAL "WIPE IT C" LONNIE JOHNSON CLAIR Vocal Duet 75¢ RAO Ohkh Themograph Co. Where to Buy OKe New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Sal Gerahu 554 W. Sixth St....Ch THE MONKEY AND THE BABOON LONNIE JOHNSON'S Greatest Success A new kind of Blues where you start with a laugh and end with a laugh. And it is full of the primitive power that brings people to the joy of love. - NO. 8762 - "MONKEY AND BABOON" LONNIE JOHNSON SPENCER WILLIAMS "WIPE IT OFF" LONNIE JOHNSON CLARENCE WILLIAMS Vocal Duets 75¢ 75¢ OKEK ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS Okeh Photograph Corp. 11 Union Square W. New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor or daily duties can't begin to tine and petty ills—more time and play. That's why thousands G.F.P. is a good tonic. It is them when they were weak appreciate this help in eviden letters and word-of-mouth pr Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire—freedom from headaches and petty ills—more time and strength for recreation and play. That's why thousands of women say St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic. It invigorated and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. That they appreciate this help in evidenced by their many grateful letters and word-of-mouth praise. St. Joseph's G.F.P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee. THE WOMAN'S TONIC Woman Student Used Law Wisdom Wrongly BOSTON, March 21. — According to the finding of the court which heard the case of Mrs. James A. White against the Portia Law school and its officers, Mrs. White was using the legal knowledge she acquired to sue people for imagined wrongs, and to defend herself in obtaining merchandise illegally. Mrs. White was applying for a writ of mandamining against the school to compel them to permit her to complete her legal course. She charged that she had been subjected to unfair discrimination because of her arrested During Discharged on the head with a nightstick and then called the wagon. Mrs. Reyneau stated that she saw Smith felled by a blow from an officer's blackjack and then rushed to his defense. "It was the best natured crowd I ever seen," she said. "Smith wasn't doing or saying anything when the police rushed at him. He was shuffled. An officer knocked him down with a club, and then three others rushed toward him. I went to them and told them not to hit him as he was unarmed." The police followed the Central Methanol. Episcopal church followed Mrs. Reyneau on the stand. "This man (pointing to Smith) was moving back in accordance with police orders when he was struck on his back with a nightstick by a policeman." Rev. William R. Kinder (white) said he was walking on Woodward Ave. with Dr. Gray and Mrs. Reyneau when the disturbance started. Mrs. Reyneau saw Rev. Kinder. "Immediately there was a scuffle with the police swinging their sticks. I saw the Colored man fall. Mrs. Reyneau leaned over him prostrate. He had been doing nothing that I could see when the police hit him." AND THE BABOON JENSON'S Greatest Success where you start with with a laugh. 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P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE WOMAN'S TONIC SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1950 color, and was expelled from the school. The report of the assistant prosecuting attorney was as follows: "The scholarship record of the petitioner was of a high order, and it is especially remarkable when it is considered that she was at the time not only carrying on her work at the evening high school of Everett with apparent flexibility and industry, but also attending the household duties and caring for her two children." According to him, "there was no basis for Mrs. White's claim that she was obliged to unjust discrimination because of her." He said he found "that the dean of the school was justified in believing and in acting upon that belief, that the police acquired in the school to improperly obtain merchandise and defeat legal claims brought against her for such merchandise obtained on credit, and that while she was in the school she was burdensome by using such knowledge to institute groundless actions and unwarranted claims against others, including the suit against Chief Hill of the Everett police department, a suit against the police, a suit against the clerk and a suit against the clerk of the first district court of Eastern Middlesex for slander." For twenty-five years a proven remedy! will help you as it helps thousands. Stitches and incisions with litching, burning and soreness at once. After a few applications, sorems dry up and disappear, leaving the skin clear and clean. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Don't miss any day of service. Fully paid. and it does not end your autumn your money will be reimbursed. 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INSTALLED Entered as second class under F. 1, 1950. Entered as second class under F. 1, 1950. Under act of March 26, 1950. MICHIGAN U TO CLASH WITH WILEY DEBATERS SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 MICHIG 'Corpse' Rais and Starts 'Corpse' Raises Head and Starts Talking --- Physicians and attendants at the county morgue were given the thrill of their lives early Sunday morning when the curse of Roosevelt Smith, who was believed to have been dead an hour, raised its head and commenced talking. Smith had been found in his hospice 515 Giles Ave., about 7 o'clock, with a ballet in his breast. He was taken to Wilson Hospital where efforts were made to right all signs of life seceded to left the man and he was pronounced dead and the coroner was notified. Removed to the county morgue and police began rounding up suspects because of Smith's weakened condition. Still the authorities who shot him. Shortly after the body was placed Race Has One Li and 4,032 Men in Race Has One Line Officer and 4,032 Men in U.S. Army WASHINGTON, March 21.— Promotion of Col. Benjamin O. Davis and designation of candidates of color for admission as midshipment at the United States Naval Academy has attracted attention to the�-defining numbers of our Race in the military service of the United States. One line of officer and approximately 4,602 of whom not more than 3,000 are to be considered as combat troops, constitute the strength of our group in the regular army of the United States. These soldiers are mainly in the Ninth and Tenth cavalry, the 2th and 25th Infantry, and departments in the United States Military Academy, the Army War College, the General Service schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, the Engineer school at Fort Humphreys, Va., and the Field Artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla. Under the National Defense act of June 4, 1929, the United States army consists of the results army, the national guard while in the service of the United States, and the organized reserves, including the officers' reserves, corps and the enlisted service. Only five states and the District of Columbia have other than white men in their national guards, constituting approximately 142 officers and enlisted men. The 589th Infantry of New York has approximately 1,933 officers and enlisted men. The second battalion of Ohio (322nd infantry) has approximately 1,933 officers and enlisted men. The third battalion of Masson- Dandy Bob Sent to Believed Hopele Dandy Bob Sent to Asylum; Believed Hopelessly Insane --- Robert P. Anderson, known to thousands from coast to coast as Dandy Bob, was seen by Danny Hill in a hopelessly insane condition Thursday by order of the Cook county court. Anderson, for years a valet for outstanding guests, was the Guy Robertson, star of the Nina Rosa show, now playing at the Great Northern theater at the time he became ill. Anderson, wife of the valet, was reached at their home in New York over long distance telephone, and was terrified when told of her husband's condition. When the couple met Mrs. Anderson, said her husband was apparently in good health. She estimated that she will leave for Chicago, thus announcing first wife and their two children, Robert Jr. and Mrs. Ethel Jones, reside at 404 E. Ist St. He has been married to his second wife Danny Hill, and is a New York preacher, all that time. The Chicago Defender learned Thursday that at the matinee of the helping Mr. Robertson get dressed, he became so violent that it took six men to hold him. He was strapped to a bed and is similarly strapped at the present time. There is joint hope for his recovery, physicians declare. Anderson had many friends here. He was well known to the people and society folks as well. Because of his careful attention to his Quit Seventh Day Adventure to Start Organization Quit Seventh Day Adventist Church to Start Organization All Their Own NEW YORK, March 21. - Elder K. Humbrey, pastor of Harlem S. D. A, church, has saluted for Kinston, Jamaica, an attendee for organist, a number of Seventh Day Adventists into a new church known as the United Sabbath Day Adventists. Elder Humphrey is considering salining for India, Africa, South America and the Virginia Islands. The Sabbath Day Adventists were incorporated early this month at a Old Folks Say I Caldwell Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Coldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 182, as Dr. Coldwell's School of Medicine. Then, the treatment of constipation, blissfulness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and constipation was entirely eliminated by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still used by people today. Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Then, under the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get enough in milk and juice by using Dr. Coldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Coldwell's Syrup Pepsin will help you in family, family, and all family. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from the proper dose. Use the directions offered at all ages. Elderly people will and can - in the morgue a voice was heard coming from among the "stiffs." There was a wild scramble for exits. One of the attendants, however, observed that the voice was that of the recently "deceased," and rushed to his side. He was taken to a ward in the hospital, where he told the police that James Adams of 3715 Giles Ave. shot his brother. It was learned that, although Smith had been pronounced dead, a physicist was found stabbing himself, scratching and adrenaline into his veins. The jostling ride to the county hospital, together with the powerful stimulants, brought Smith back to the hospital. At the hospital Tuesday physicians stated that the "dead man" may comply with the police's revival will at least have simplified the police hunt. They have only to search for James Adams. Line Officer in U.S. Army chiefs (4752 infantry) has approximately 250 officers and enlisted men. The first separate company of infantry of Maryland has about 86 officers and enlisted men. The first 1st Battalion of the United States of Columbia (4752 infantry) has approximately 71 officers and enlisted men. There are no reserve units of Race town of Maryland. The reserve officers, who are occasionally called to active duty for training. The combat division of the United States of Columbia infantry, the cavalry, the field artillery, the coast artillery corps, the air service, the corps of engineers and the signal corps, there are a few colored men in any of these branches except the infantry and the cavalry. Detroit Preparation of National Bu Detroit Prepares for Meeting of National Business League DETROIT. March 15. In a letter from Mayor Clerk Bowles to Chris, Digs, general chairman of the grand bodge convention committee, I. B. P. O. B. W. his honor promises to lead the bodge convention as municipal head of this city in the entertainment of visiting Elks to Detroit next August. Mr. Bowles will deliver the wel- ent to Asylum; spelessly Insane surgical habits he became known as Dandy Bob, sometimes called Sporty Bob. He is said to have been one of the most fastidious and best dressed men in the New York City of chicago for 20 years old. Cause of his condition is attributed to a softening of the brain brought about by com- pulsed of diseases with which he is said to have been suffering for a long time. Wild Car Plunges 30 Miners to Death JOHANNESBURG, *tion of South Africa.* March 21—A nine car that broke its cable and plunged 1,600 feet down its shaft, caused to death 27 native miners and three European miners. The workmen in the wild car were killed outright while six others riding at the time in an auxiliary car were only injured when its door was thrown open, when its fault car dashed past it in the shaft. 19 Ministers Visit NASHVILLE, MARCH 21. The R. K. DAVIS A.F. Bishop of the south-eastern district of the A.M. K. church, and a delegation of 18 ministers from the Tennessee conference were visitors at Tennessee State college. March 6. Bishop Green, at the eastern district of the A.M. K. musical address on the "Unity of Alm of the church and the School." adventist Churchation All Their Own conference here. The action is the result of the unrestricted of Elder Humphrey by the Seventh Day Adventists a property deal by Humphrey, a senior president of the church, and Edward B. Sceeley secretary and treasurer. On the executive committee are Elder Humphrey, Mr. Sceeley, Joseph F. Jarvis, T. L. McKenzie Spencer, and Robert Oblinger, and Robert Gantlet. My Doctor well was Right drug stories into the generous bottle. Do give it a trial, to prove how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. --- Venezuela Bars All Descendants of African Race NEW YORK, March 21 (CNS)—A new law has been introduced by Gomez, dictator of Venezuela, prohibiting the immigration of foreign-american designers into the Central South American country. Those already living in Venezuela will not be permitted to return once they leave its borders. Nor will the wives and children of those workers be allowed to enter their country to join their husbands and fathers. The militant struggles against by West Indians against the Venezuela-based government acted by the dictator, prompted the introduction of the unjust act against the foreign-born workers. Law School Junior Honored by Frat LOS ANGELES, March 21 - Edwin Jefferson, a junior in a law school, University of Southern California, has been initiated in P.I. Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity at the university. Mr. Jefferson is the only student of his face on the Pacific coast to ever receive such distinction. He is also of the Keno Alpha P.I. fraternity. Va. Normal Changed to Virginia State ETTIGRK. Va., March 21. — The general assembly voted to change the name of the Virginia Normal and Institutional Institute to Virginia State College. This action follows that of the state board of education, which recently accredited this institution as an A-1 college. — We also recognitions, the the American Medical association listed the institution among the first 25 on the basis of its premedical course. Its state appropriation, $400,000, is available for the school during the next two years. The college has just completed a building program of $624,000. coming address from the City hall steps and will also speak to thousands who attend public meetings at the Detroit Museum of Art. Practically every city, county and state has assured their respective representatives The women's division, under the able supervision of Mrs. Grace Bryant, state president auxiliary, is doled out to the nine men workers are well advanced in plans of entertainment for the delegates who will flock here by the mounsands. Fortunately headquarters have been opened in the building adjoining the Elk's temple, 1742 Husting St. Mrs. Carrie Curtis Plummer, exiled ruler Florence Ames temple, is in charge of Dr. V. J. Adams, president Virginia Theological seminary and college was a most of Wolverine Lodge Sunday afternoon, March 16. Dr. Jones, as his custom, an add address, was the guest of Attorney Coeff Rowlett while in the city. Mrs. Berry Tries to Commit Suicide Choosing death to her life of domestic difficulties, Mrs. Amie Berry, 21, of 406 Calumet Ave., sought to end her life by drinking poison. It was reported to the police that a woman was dead at the foregoing address. When they arrived they found a bottle in a stupor. She was rushed to WMH, where it is believed she will recover. The bottle from which she is said to have drunk the poison, police records show, been an L. C. railroad hospital. The source from which Mrs. Berry accused the poison could not be learned. Dr. Geo. C. Hall Improves Slowly Dr. George Cleveland Hall, 3635 South Pkwy, which has been removed to Proudwell hospital, is slowly but surely recovering. He is constantly attended by his wife and daughter. Miss Hortense, but is not allowed to have company, is a regular caller for Dr. Gloss which keeps him touch with the ptties of the day. Many at Mass Meet The Royal African Aboriginal Music and Art Society, Inc., in a mass meeting at Carey Temple Sunday presented Judge William Harrison, a painter, author, and educator of African Judge Harrison addressed Mombi Paris, president of the society, who is leading his members to the realization of a conservation project. Dr. Charles Thompson addressed the meeting, paying congratulations to the progress which the society has made in adding new headquarters are at Carey Temple, 3537 S. Michigan Ave. The society was founded in Freeport, Maine, in 1910. Mr. Paris, who has made wide reputation as singer, writer and lecturer, Two Women Lose CANTON, Miss., March 14.-Mrs. Martin Cleatham, 50-year-old servant, and her employer, Miss Anne Harter, 60-year-old white woman, were burned to death here Wednesday in a fire. The flames destroyed a store and damaged a hotel. "Rescue the Perishin Congregation as Fi "Rescue the Perishing," Sings the Congregation as Firemen Put Out Blaze GOLDEN BIRD, N. C., March 21. "Rescue the Perishing" and the members sang on while the fire acarm soiled and the fire company came and put out the flames in the Methalite on X. N. St., during prayer meeting Friday night. March 7. A good fire hot fire had been made in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS WASHINGTON, March 21. "One of the many problems developing upon the department of education of Missouri, and one which at the present time is becoming rather important, is that pertaining to Negro education," states O. G. Sanford, assistant superintendent of Missouri schools, in an article last week which appeared in the United States Daily. "There are 25,000 children enumerated within the school district in Missouri. To care for this number there are 1,233 teachers. There are only nine four-year high schools outside the three large cities, five high schools outside the sixteen cities of two year high schools, and three one-year high schools. Of the 547 teachers outside the three large cities, 99 have not completed a four-year high school "Avents of the Rosenwald fund, the general education board of New York and the James fund are working with the educational standards for Negro children. Two teacher-training high schools have been established this year, and the organization organized next September, in order that professional training may be given to those who expect to go out and teach in the rural schools of the city." Scared to Death by Weird Sounds BALTIMORE, March 21. — Seared to death, was the vessel of Corner d. S. H., but here Monday after infiltration, the passing of Debley Stanton, 17-year-old youth. A sound of steady steps was heard from the window. Stanton started for the door, before he could reach it the tapping was repeated. The boy fell to the ground. The corner in questioning Essex Gillette, a roomer in the house, learned that Gillette had forgotten his key and had fallen into an effort to admit Stanton's attentions. FORM ELIK GROUP MARION, Ohio, March 21. — Members of the Elks here have organized an Elks club with the intention of securing a charter later for a local temporary chairman. Other temporary officers are Harrison Johnson, vice chairman; J. 4. Crowder, treasurer, and George W. LaVette, secreter. City Prepa Interro The first state-wide inter- City Prepares for Interracial Meet --- racial conference in Illinois will be hold here March 24 and 25, under the joint auspices of a national conference committee of the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches and a local committee of arrangements sponsored by the Chicago commission on interracial co-operation with Harold S. Prince as chairman, according to a statement issued by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches. Delegates of both races have been invited from 21 cities and towns of the state, Dr. Frank O. Beck of Gatlinburg, Tidwell-Junction, Northwestern university, is chairman of a committee gathering facts about conditions in the state for use of the conference. These facts, in written form, will be put into the hands of delegates before the opening of the session and will serve as a basis for the open forum discussion which will include interracial economic conditions, race relations in churches and organizations, as well as other topics. There will be a morning and afternoon session on Monday, March 21. Fisk Debaters Northwestern Fisk Debaters Will Meet Northwestern U March 22 For the first time in the history of Northwestern university a debating team composed of our youths will be on the boston university under the subject "Risk university debaters will meet the regular Northwestern varsity squad. The debate will be held in the auditorium on the subject "Resolved. That the secreal states should be allowed to adopt the Ontario system of liquor control." Fisk will support the affirmative and Northwestern the negation. Professor C. S. Cunningham, director of the school of speech at Northwestern and who has charge of the debating activities of the university, will be more, W. Joseph Arnold and William C. Wines will oppose the Fisk team. The Fisk trio will be selected from the following members of the varsity: B. Tomlinson, Richard A. Ewling Jr., M. Boris, McJersey, J. C. Eastman. ing," Sings the firemen Put Out Blaze the church stove and services were under-way when the wooden ceiling fire the bus. The alarm was turned in, the fire trucks arrived. As the stream of water turned on the building put out the fire. It did not cool the fervor of the congregation and song service continued uninterrupted. Education in Mo. at Low Ebb EORM ELK GROUP Costs Him Five Bucks Trying to Get 7 Cents Costs Him Five Bucks Trying to Get 7 Cents Albin Matthews, 24, 4607 Vincentnes Ave. the father of two children and whose wife is expecting another baby soon, heard about a job in Evanston. He had been out of work for some time and wanted to reach the Northshore suburb as soon as possible, but he had only 20 cents. The round trip fare to Evanston is 25 cents. Goodman's drug store, 4135 Vincentnes Ave., when according to him, he has made small loans before, to secure the additional funds for his fare. Mr. Goodman and usually done business, was not in. So he directed his appeal to Mrs. Goodman, who was not as obliging. I want 7 cents." Mrs. Goodman told Thursday morning were Albin's first In court Albin told his story of how he had been a regular custodian of the school's made little purchases on credit, and also had borrowed money. "Believe you are guilty," said the judge, and fined Albin $5 and costs. Col. Frank L. Smith Seeks Seat in House Col. Frank T. S. Smith, Devilhill, IA April 20, 2015 congressman-at-large, at April 20, 2015 prizaries. Mr. Smith is a man of the pupil of the commerce commission, the post he resigned to enter the race years ago. He was elected, but when the senate's investigation committee much money was spent by him to win the election, he was Colonel Smith has at all times been a loyal friend of the PETER H. BURKE After an earnest solicitation of many friends and various organizations, Mr. Smith consented to run. The support tendered him has not been confined to any one faction or party. It is the belief of citizens that Mr. Smith will be supported. Smith was injustly deprived of a seat in the United States senate and they are rallying to his aid. In a statement given the press, the candidate said, "My election to the United States Senate will mean more than merely a seat in the lower house. It will completely vindicate me of the terrible charges heaped upon me and the people of my state two years and a mess meeting at night, when Dr. Ernest F. Little of Evanston, IL, and Dr. Chaming H. Tobias, magistrate of Evanston, IL, both noted speakers, will broadcast the facts before the conference to the people of the city and the state. There will be two sessions for delegates during Tuesday and Tuesday afternoon at the conference, seeing trip to the business and residential sections of the South side. All sessions will be held at Central Y. M. C. A. The attendance on the day sessions of the conference will be more than 200 registered delegates who are expected from over the state. Already the response from leaders of both races indicates that the conference will have full attendance from both social agencies, Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. and churches of the several denominations, both local and state-wide. All persons interested in the conference should write Prince, Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. to W. W. Schlumberger, Chicago, IL, or Dr. George E. Haynes, 105 E. 22d St., New York City. GLEE CLUB IN FESTIVAL KOSCUKO, MISS, March 15. "impressive" is probably the best one to describe the pre-spring festi- lal presented by the Central Mississippi College Glee club last night. Eigler B. Keenner, Marcus M. Morrie, Lawrence D. Koblick and J. C. Tait. Following the debate and open forum discussion of the subject, the Delta Sigma Rho fraternity chapter hosted a reception at the fraternity house in honor of the Fisk team and also for officers of the Chicago Fisk. University, friends of both educational departments and Northwestern debating groups. Mrs. Corina Howard Gets Federal Position Mrs. Corrina O. Howard al 1298 W. 112th St. has been appointed as a typist in the office of the United States Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Howard is the first woman of her Race to receive such an appointment. The typist was educated in the Chicago public schools and completed a course at the Chicago Business college. MEN WOMEN LOOK READ Ive found it Builds Pept Vigor Vitality Health and strength restored with amazing compound called GLAN-ON. It is a triple tonic and acid押 instantly all three systems of power, tired periods, headache, menopause, down systems, poor blood, loss of appetite, weakness and malnutrition, plus 110 more health, strength and nutrition. Salutation guaranteed or poetry lock. TRIANGLE LABORATORIES. Oct. 29, 1918. 210 W. 112th St. Fast Train Kills Atty. Ramsey EAST CHICAGO, Ind., March 21.—Attorney Fred D. Ramsey of the law firm of Ramsey & Ramsey, 2113 Broadway, was killed instantly March 11 while driving across the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at 138th and Pennsylvania Ave. The accident occurred at an unguarded crossing against which the citizens have been protesting due to other previous accidents. Ramsey was pulled until a freight train passed and apparently thinking the tracks clear attempted to cross, not seeing the Broadway limited which was approaching at full speed on the next track obscured Two years ago, Mr. Ramsey appealed officers in East Chicago with his wife, Linda, to the city's law partner, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, and previously preached in Gary and a memorial of the Illinois Ramsey was a memorial of his legal training at Howard university. During the late war he was a member of the Company C of the late marriage gun battalion. He was a native of Wedgwood, S. C. where a mother, his sister, and his numerous relatives survive him. His body will be taken there for interment. Force Debaters Are Ready for 8 Tilts WILLIERFORCE, Ohio. March 21. The girls' delegation team of Wilberforce team from Wiley university April 4 at St. Louis in a joint debate, "Resolved: That the Jury system in Wilberforce team will be abolished." An at home open forum discussion with Northwestern university by the men's team is scheduled for April 7 at St. Louis in a joint debate. On April 15 the Wilberforce men's team will meet Howard university at Washington in a no-decision debate on "The Limitation of Students for Admission to College." Starting April 22 the men's team will meet Howard university in a no-decision debate on the subject of "Complete Disembarment." Howard unites the East and West teams in Union. April 24. Virginia State college. April 25, and Lincoln university. April 30. Debate debating schedules has been arranged under the auspices of the committee on intercollegiate debate, of which Professor George F. Wilberforce university is chairman. Mad Dog Bites Girl VARNVILLE, S. C., March 21. The daughter of John McHale and at least 22 dogs in the vicinity are being treated for rubs as a result of a recent mad dog manague. One dog is said to have bitten the girl and all of the dogs. The girl is being given the lastour treatment. SIMPLY CLEAR and SKI SIMPLE TREATMENT CLEARS - BRIGHTENS and REFINES YOUR SKIN A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It banishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. It closes large pores and gives you soft, fine-textured skin. The "special" soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment—strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. Ingredients which are mildly bleaching and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Sitting at home unpopular! The broken-out sh beautify your c BLAC OINTMI Sitting at home while others play—never asked to go out—unpopular! That is often caused by unattractiveness of dark, 'broken-out' skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and beautify your complexion with this combination treatment. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Take 100 Stitches to Patch Up Wife After Family Row ATLANTA, March 21—Taking more than one hundred stitches to upper arm wounds, doctors at St. Joseph hospital held an oclock until 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, March 12, treating Julia Jackson, Race woman, who is at home to have been slashed by her husband in an alteration in their home. Mrs. Jackson, the physician said, was slashed about the face, back, and arm. The police are searching for Jackson. Went Fishing for Pants; Arrested NEW YORK, March 21—George Moore, 29, went fishing Sunday night and was arrested. According to the policeman who arrested Moore, this is how he was fishing: Moore stuck a ten-foot pole with a hook on it through an open window and on it lit up a pair of trousers. The fisherman tipped the trousers and returned them on the end of the pole. Brooklyn Lawyer Is Fined and Disbarred BROOKLYN, March 21—Samuel F. Edmund of 40 Claver One, one of the oldest practicing attorneys in Brooklyn, disbanded Saturday by the appellate disbanded Saturday by the Official Referee Russell Bennett. The lawyer was found to have been adjudged in contempt of court by representing money derived from the sale of property belonging to an estate, which he had withheld. The referee's report stated Attorney Edmund had sought to avoid paying the majority of payable fines and appeals. Edmund contended the money represented an investment in behalf of the estate. The majority of Attorney Edmund's clients were of the place. His practice was extensive. VOODOO DOCTOR DIES HUNTSVILLE, Tenn. March 21—Bishop Adams, a voodoo doctor, was sentenced to prison here. Adams was put to death for the staying last year of a grocer at Austin during an alleged robbery. Philadelphia D Elects Office Philadelphia Dental Society Elects Officers for 1930 PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—The William A. Jackson Dental society held its regular monthly meeting at the Baltimore house on March 12 at which time new officers were elected and a clinic and plastic demonstration were held. Dr. James Cainpope, dental surgeon, Pennsylvania hospital, who is a noted specialist, presented the society with a set of instruments, which are to be used in the new dentistry. Officers of the society are: Des. W. H. Henry, president; R. D. Dickens, vice president; Charles A. Broadwell, president; and Frank F. Bishop, chairman of the executive committee. Des. J. W. Stu- LE TREAT RS - BRIG REFINES N . . while others play—never asked to go out—but it is often caused by unattractiveness of darken. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and complexion with this combination treatment. CK AND WENT and SKI BLACK AND WHITE OINTMINT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP PAGE THREE Prohibition Subject of Discussion Michigan university of Ann Arbor has been contracted to meet the debating team of Wiley college of Marshall, Tex., in a debate on the Ontario plan of prohibition enforcement at Chicago on April 7. The team was suppressed by the Wiley College club of Chicago. Professor M. B. Tolson, coach of Wiley's debaters, is now in the city completing the final arrangements for the debate. In connote here the team will meet Willowfort university in St. Louis at the city hall. The proposition of the American Occupation of Haiti has been beneficial. Both of these debates are backed by leading professional men, including Racoe editors. The next debate of the Wiley squad is with Virginia Union university at Wiley on March 24, the proposition of the Occupation of Haiti to be debated, Virginia Union unholding the affirmative. The only debate of this year has been the monodiscive at Arkansas State Bluff, on the Haitian question. The record of the Wiley deletions items 14: 1925, Bishop 0, Wiley 2, 1925, Lawrence 0, Wiley 1924, 1925, Lawrence 1924, Wiley 2, 1925, Howard 2, Wiley 12, 1925, Fisk 1, Wiley 12, 1928, Fisk 1, Wiley 3, and 1925, Fisk 1, Wiley 2. Manila Fire Leaves Thousands Homeless [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] MANHA, March 21—One person with a wristband rented the thousand persons rendered homeless last Thursday in a fire which awept the city. More than a thousand people were burned by the flames. The Red Cross has set up a text city to aid the sufferers. Ivan and Edmund W. Curtie were named members of the executive staff of the hospital was elected surgeon-chief of the dental staff at Mercy hospital. 'Love Me Always' THE FAMILY New made perfume in Hollywood, Briggs and sparks in love in all its colors including all eight colors of the $25 sale in all sales only $1. $1 sale only $1. $1 sale only $1. $1 sale only $1. $1 Secret Instructions How to buy Hollywood Perfume with the one you just paid. Free! Your money back! Cash, 11724 Mina Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. PAGE FOUR Balloon Prom of Omicron Kappa Sigma Novel Entertainment Greatly Enjoyed PHILADELPHIA, March 21. "And happy hearts beat merrily"—this would fittingly describe the merry time had at St. Peter Claver's half Friday evening when the members of the Omicron Kappa Sigma sorority staged its second-month pro. The affair was styled a falloon pro and the hall was georgetically and lavishly decorated with various colored balloons. It was sponsored by a Church A. Preston and managed by Hugh Colbert and John Hawthorne. The echoes was directed by Mme. L. O. Keene and played the music one enjoy until far into the morning. Among the exceedingly large list of natans were noted: Miss Rosa Caldes, Violet�u, Pauty M. Ella, Hicks J. Eustace, E. E. Ella, Ella Walker, Muriel Williams, Geneva Grant, Hurriet Nelson Elizabeth Hill, Sophie Curry, Hild Williams, Moe Campbell, Mary Stevenson, Thelma Williams, Elizabeth Wright, Moe Turner, Lucille Fritz, Pludys Brown, Mattie Wise, Minnie Branch, Pearl Branch, Mildred Haker and Messames Naomi Ranker, Robert Parrish, Seizle Harlemorme, Howard Van Chang, Joseph Howell, Robert C. Ivory, B. J. R. W. J. Representatives from the following well-known social organizations: Club Artemis, club Aphelotis, club Apolus, Unity club, Ibca Sigma chi sorority, Le chapel Royal Kultigia, club Kand, Forget-Me-Nots, Young Men's Business association, Rho Kappa, collegiate club, D. W. Scold club, collegiate Pirates, Eates, Robert Byrne and E. B. F. fraternity, is composed of Baty christopher, president; Dorothy Wright, vice president; Lois toldman, secretary; with business manager; Barriss Cooke, chapman; Salome Jones, servant-at-arms; with business manager; Stuart as members, and Lilian Frautkha as honorary member. J. H. Lowry Entertains MASSILLOLON, Ohio, March 21—Fellowship the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Anchor, the board of directors, the members were reported to the spacious dining room of the Lowry hotel, 405 annual birthday feast offered by the president, John H. Lowry. Included among guests were seven past presidents, Mrs. and Attorney Alexander H. Martin, first vice president and general counsel for the Lowry hotel, and Trayer secretary; E. J. McMullen, assistant secretary-treasurer; Elmer F. Ford, all of Cleveland; E. J. Walley, medical director, and wife, Robert F. Jones, second vice president, Columbus, Ohio; M. Jones, William Weaver, safety director; T. W. Brown and Perry A. Kohn, former city prosecutor (all wives). A mammoth seven-story cue, built in pinnacle style, made by Mrs. Pearl Kohn, served as the table. Beautiful carvings, red and green, colored to suit the St. Louis location sitting to the season, made the dining room most picturesque. Detroit Hampton Chapter DETROIT, Mich. March 21—The Detroit Hampton School is hosting at the home of Mrs. Edwards, 6746 Harford Ave. The chapter outlined its work for the year with the new school, the spring hall to be given at the Newster Street Community center, May 20. The chapter had the annual position for Paul Singleton, a recent graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School. Aside from being a loyal and enthusiastic Hamptonian Dr. Singleton also holds a degree from Columbia university, and will be the place for the chapter will be the Newster Street Community center. All Hamptonians with their wives and children will be invited to all of these meetings. Working for Shaw U ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. March 21— Shaw students who were addressed by Mr. Craver, financial agent of Shaw School, will be presented a program, which was indulged by oil present. The club, in planning to do their work, was elected as officers: Dr. J. Dois, president; Dr. C. B. Jones, vice president; Dr. M. Cardwell, secretary, and E. M. Cardwell, secretary. Visit Friends Dr. and M.E. F., J. Hallmark, Mes. de dentier and Charles F. Cantell of Dan- dian dancer and Charles F. Cantell of Dan- dian dancer. Bring friends. They are devoted much more from attending the different dances. Mrs. Eliza Nelson Passes ST. LOUIS, Md., March 21—Mrs. Eliza Nelson of SSN Finney Ave. mother of Commissioner and sister of Abel Freemason, passed away March 21 after a long illness. The deceased was formerly of Memphis, Tean. Corns Go! Without Pain Absolutely! A few drops of freeze on any compus it to sleep—stopping all pain and soreness instantly. Soon the corn becomes so loosened that you can lift it right out without feeling it Freeze-zone all corns and foot callouses. Get bottle at any drug store and make corns a thing of the past. FREEZONE M. MRS. HARRIETTE A. TURNER The Kit Kk club was delightfully entertained Saturday by Mrs. Harriette A. Turner at her home, 5716 South Pkwy. A color scheme of green and gold was artistically designed. The family will meet next with Mrs. Rosa Williams, 4434 Indiana Ave. Loveliness of Party Causes Praise Galore Etoile Bridge Feted by Mrs. Lottie Gomez The spacious and elegantly appointed home of Mrs. Lottie Gomez, 5205 Prairie Ave., presented a scene of rare beauty Thursday afternoon when she entertained the Etole Bridge club. Spring flowers were used throughout the house and the dining room table was beautifully laid with gold glassware. In the center was a vase of yellow jonquils and yellow tapers stood at either end. Each guest found her place by hand-painted cards. A delicious lunchman was enjoyed. Special guests were: Mesdames "Jerry" Glover, Buz Alexander, Anne Torrence, Gertie Colozzo, Anne Roberts, Erna Avant and Egleston. Mrs. Avant captured first guest prize and Mrs. Colozzo's second. Club members present were: Messdames Ione Hughes, Lydia Tavernier, Sue Lewis, Merlin, Rousseau, Madelyn Barbour, Peggy Ellison, Maude Carter, Violette Anderson and Mayne L启林. Mesdames Barbour, Hughes and Lewis were club prize winners. Lambda Chapter Has Loan Fund for Students Lambda capter, Delta Sigma Theta sorority, has made public an announcement of college girls in this community. It is to the effect that they have changed their scholarship to a high school student, and attendance at college among the girls of our group, and are now administering it. This change grew out of a survey to determine the problems and needs of additional sources from which worthy students may secure loans are needed assistance in helping to meet this need. The fund is at the service of one self-esteem and one self-confidence at one the universities in this velocity, and further put pressure on the Midfed War, corresponding secretary, 6522 St. Lawrence Popular Talismen Will The first day of spring, March 21, the Talisman will introduce to society what is known in the world as Mount Mowbray cathall. Their affairs have established a place on the social calendar of the smart city. Walton, a deputant of last year, will represent the age of hearts from a deck of cards, the hearts of all the different cards of the deck will be impertended by many dance loyers, the president; chrissie W. Lawrence, Lance Jones, Hoyt Kirk, Albert Brawley, Samuel Shepherd and Rocque McQueen. LeMoyne Jr. College Club Holds Meeting A very enthusiastic meeting of the staff at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cotton Lane. 5517 Calumet Ave. Wednesday reports on the returns of the February whist. After the brief business of the day, the evening was completed with dancing, cards and other games, Mrs. Ducillein,爹评器, Mrs. Brilliant Dinner Party An attractive color scheme of egg shell and pink was artistically carried beautiful home at 5533 Michigan Ave when she entertained with a bellentian dinner party Saturday honoring Mrs. Bessie B. Dorrill, seated at the festive board were the Saffrons, whose membership includes Medames Violet Anderson-johnson, Amna Dorrill, Sara Eurana Jackson, Amna Dorrill, Sara Eurana Jackson, Alpha Adams and Mary Sweers. Celebrate Birthday Exclusive El Bloy club met with: Earl Harrington, 1918 Michigan Ave. Friday, Friday, 10:30am and the members went to the home of Mrs. Clara Abernathy, 6321 St. Lawrens, joyable evening at a birthday party given in honor of her sister. Next meeting, 10:30am, at the Prince Ave. Friday, William E. Harrington, president; Irma grazer, reporter. Ends Visit to Brother SOUTH BEND, IOL, March 21—Mrs. Mickey Mickey, a devoted mother, Mick, visited her brother, William Smith and family. While here she was a teacher at the University of Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cooper and Thomas Riakwell all old friends. She wrote a book about her life. Sunday where she met many friends. INSTALLATION All members of the Rose Beneficial club are requested to be present at night, March 19, installation of officers, Mrs. Launtera Porter, president, and Mrs. M. Launtera, secretary. INTERNATIONAL GINCINNATI, March 21—Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Hull, both teachers here, will be Harrison Harrison Instructor in Oxford, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Daughter of Dean Pickens Wins "S"Pin High Award in Sports at Smith College NORTHAMPTON, Miss., March 21—Miss Hartley Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens of 250 W. 129th St., New York city, was one of the six students to receive "Thursday" from Smith College Athletic association, from Miss Dorothy Ainsworth of the physical education department. She has led in basketball through her four years, "treat interest in an effort toward raising the standard of sportsmanship in college. Smith Ainsworth explained that since 1925 the college has taken into consideration not only the girl's personal attributes and particularly her attitude toward sports and college. She graduated from Wadleyigh high school in New York city, she intends to study medicine after graduation of 1914, and a Phi Beta Kappa, formerly was a professor at Talladega college. Ahs, a National Association for the Advancement of the Colored Race. Honor Business Women "There are a surprisingly large number of young women who are engaged in memorable successes of their lives," stated Miss Amye Dyette, chairman of junior high school Green League in announcing their meeting Sunday afternoon at the Bird Case teahouse. "Our meeting Summer will be our guest." She weens them. They will be our guests. Madam Ezella Mathis Carter, one of american's esteemed women, will be adding philanthropy to her already busy life. Miss Bernice Saunders, who gave up a succession of leading colleges to identify herself with business, will be the guest of honor. Miss Saunders will, after force and after studying at Radcliffe college received from Ohio State university, will saddleable fame as a vocalist, will furnish the musical numbers. Mrs. Milkford will be assisted by a group of charming members who will receive the guests and pour tea. Mrs. Martina Estimite, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Maud Parker Feted by Husband on Birthday George Parker was host to a pretty birthday party that year. He was joined by Parker, Saturday in their home cathy at 6:00 Champlain Ave. There were cards and dancing throughout the house. A delicious supper was served. Mr. Parker was assisted by his daughter, Hazel, and a nephew, Chirence Hogan, who was a nurse. This consoling host were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuxcel, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Brown, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Honcay, Mrs. Louise Watson, Miss Estelle Patterson, Mrs. Marquette Gwens, dee McCleary and Ralph Rose. Provident Hospital Fund The fund for Provident hospital swelled another match when the American Art and Charity club sponsored a dance in the arcade Saturday, and approximately 400 enjoyed the gala affair. The Roberts Harmony Symposium rendered the number of performances of ceremonies, was also chairman of the committee which promoted the event. American Rose Art and Charity club is well-known by its many contributions to charity, Mrs. I. H. Clayton, member of the Meadows Irine Gaines, Jessie E. Taylor, Carrie J. Lee, Lelia B. Cannon and Corn Saunders. Sing Mar Bridge Club Honored by Mrs. Evans Through the courtesy of Mrs. Thelma Evans, 126 E. 60th St., the Sing Mar Bridge club was delightfully entertained Thursday evening. The very apprizing two-course luncheon was one of the features because of the menu and the daintiness of the service. The table was arranged in crystal. Guest of the evening was Mrs. Blanche Williams. The first prize for the month of February was won by Mrs. Audrey Carter, second prize, Mrs. Alma Parker, Next meeting with Mrs. E. Hayes, 555 Wabash Ave., Mrs. Elmo Davis, president; Mrs. Louise Penmannon, reporter. Enjoy Birthday Party A birthday party was given in honor of August Brown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Brown as hostess. The merrymakers were Cleo Powell, Browne Hall, Melissa Charles, Charles LeMickey, Corine Jones, Thelma Waters, Thelma Webb, Mary Bennett, May Lou Marion, Marion Harbison, Evelyn Lognan, Jannah Miles, Kvelyn Metoyer, Thelma Brown, Ruth Shoercraft, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. LeMickey, Fela LeBlanc, Gladie and Mabie Charles, Howell, Rene Roberts, Arthur Franzen, Walter Keys, Andrew Wade, Sorell, Morris Adler, Harold Sabathattes, James and Joseph Dorsely, Dylan Cate, William Haynes, Fred Jones, Jack Turridge, Edward Jackson, Joseph Poyner, Irenale LeBla, Washington Johnson, Harrison De Culre, Boy LeBlanc and the Louisiana Societies. Auxiliary Party The Eighth Regiment Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a call meeting Monday at 11 a.m. at the office to be there. The president, Mrs. Spencer C. Dilkerson, is working for the success of the program. March 21 at the armory, in the small auditorium. Mrs. C. Randall is chairing the program. Elise Cook and Mrs. "Hilie" Jessica C. Louise Richardson, reporter. Announce Engagement Mrs. A. Jordan of 4520 Indianapolis was the grandmother of Betsy, daughter, Ruby, to each Betsy. Both were young smokers. Miss Jordan is a young smoker. The wedding was brunchtime. The wedding BUNCO PARTY HARVEY, M. March 21. "The Joli Banks at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Martina A. Winston, Fifth Ave. and 10th Street, to Mrs. Winston, to Mrs. Winston, Miss Mae Emmie: Woods and Miss Irina Strong. All vowed hostess. Mae Emmie Woods president. epicago Defender A Flower An DER - - - RELIABLE wer Among FI THE FLOWER GARDEN MRS. MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Representing the flower of your George heard herself lauded by many social life of the city at the Bird Central식 dinner was given her her committee of management of the upon giving up the chairmanship. S whatever way she is able and contin With much of society observing La have given way to charming information numerous small groups. For the past, hugs by Mrs. Holbert Washington, born little of the South Pkwy, branch of planning a testimonial banquet for a formality of the affair, given it the Saturday evening, inproved popular, adherents of Mrs. George. According to A.A. Mrs. George, after serving on its giving up her place. Seated with a management of the Y.W.C.A.S. itself lauded by Carl A. Robert, the W.C.A.A. here; less than Binga, house director; Miss Grace Farrell, branch of the house. Mrs. L. Lawson and Mr. Mrs. George with a fitted travelling was wonderful work she has done, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Green. M A Watkins, reprinted in social elements, board a banquet of American beauty girl Reserves rendered vocal selectio Jackson. Mrs. Bertha Lewis, George Eva J. Bowles and Mrs. Coedella W Johnson, was introduced by Mrs. W Representing the flower of young womanhood, Mrs. Maude Roberts George heard herself lauded by many leaders in the civic, professional and social life of the City at the Bird Gage tea room Saturday when a testimonial dinner was given in her honor. Mrs. George was feted by the committee of management of the South Pkwy. branch of the Y. W. C. A. upon giving up the chairmanship. She will assist the new committee in whatever way she is able and continue to aid all activities of the branch. —Defenses Pugh. Society By Nettie George Spencer Mrs. Madeline Underwood, Akron, Missouri; Mrs. J. Arthur Hummelt, Kansas; Mrs. J. Arthur Earl, Jundington hotel, Bishop and Mrs. J. Arthur Hummelt, Kansas; Mrs. J. Arthur Earl, Jundington hotel, Bishop and Mrs. J. Arthur Earl, 5518 Michigan Ave., have returned home. home. We have a five months solarium visiting in Berkeley, Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Maude Triplett, exclusive home booking the picture of health. The ladies auxiliary of Giles post exchange tea at Fort Deerborn Elks club, 229 South Pkwy., Monday. R. W. Wells, 210 Indiana Ave. has a R-2 airport from a trip to Arkansas and Arizona. Mrs. F. L. Hudson and Miss Emma Thillips, Harvey, Ill., have gone to Hot Springs, Ark. where they will spend a month visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford, 5812 Michigan Ave., are entertaining their club, Fals, in their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E. 49th St., entertained the Century Bridge club in her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Mitchell, Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting the Harris twins. Misses Rosale and Defois, 4611 South Pkwy, have returned home. Bishop N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis, Mo., was the week-end guest of his son-in-law, E. M. McCoy, 6119 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, 555 E. 530 St. has returned home after enjoying a visit with her niece, Mrs. Ellis Gray, Gary, Ind. J. M. Coleman, Milwaukee, Wis., was the week-end guest of Miss Nora Adams, popular and talented member of the Las Alegras. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, 2710 Illann Ave., is visiting friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Amelia G. Patron, 5540 South Pkwy, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Reindon. Indiapolis. She later motored to Shelbyville, Ind., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. Ninete Bison, 4818 Calunet Ave., has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Marie Wade, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Richard Pruitt, 4511 Forrestville Ave., and sister, Miss Ldzle Nicholson, are leaving the last of the week for Los Angeles, where they will visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. On route they will spend a week in Albuquerque, N. Mex., with Mr. and Mrs. John Leiboy. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Davis, New York, are in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Ethel Odell, Morgan Park, entertained with a pretty party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Mitchell, Detroit, Mich. RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Among Flowers Fetes Mate With Party on Birthday Mrs. Horace Marshall Plans Surprise Mrs. Horace P. Marshall, 4746 Forrestville Ave. entertained a number of friends at her home Thursday in honor of her husband, Mr. Marshall was very much surprised to find the guests in the darkened living room, where the impressive whist and dancing were enjoyed. On the table in the living room were Mrs. Johnson, First prizes in whist were won by Mr. Jones and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Jerry Humphrey and Mrs. M. Butler. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Humphrey, Mrs. Jerry Humphrey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. Williams and daughter, Nora. Mrs. Humphrey, the honorees received many useful gifts. Club Aphrodite Sponsors PHIH4DELPUH, March 21—The charming young misses who constitute the majority of the students were at home Thursday evening with a dance. The affair was held at the home of the late Dr. Robert B. Moore, were many; the various clubs represented being MerryMakers, Guy Caway, Knights and Knights and the Alba Phi Fst fraternity. Officers of the Club Aphrodite are Julia Dosey, president; Vilian Bell, secretary; Eleanor James, assistant secretary; Rose Calbes, treasurer; Lucille Fritz, secretary; and Arnette Crump, sergeant-at-arms. Returns Home Mrs. Lamb Williams, 61 F. 36th Ph. has returned home after a month's visit. She was born in Louisiana and she. She divided her time between her mother's home in Louisiana and her mother's home in Texas, where her matron was the resident of many social courtesies during her stay. --- THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. Hudson St. New York Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine Aspirin is the manufacturer of Monoacetic acidderiv Bayer Manufacture of Salicylic acid WHEN you acclies and pains seem to sink almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Geraldine Glover Is a Real Doer A young woman, prominent in social, civic, club and religious activities of the city is Mrs. William M. Glover, known to her many friends as Gerry, she possesses exceptional talent, being a writer, lecturer and artist. Since childhood she has been doing unusual things and heading worthwhile enterprises. At the age of 11 a book of poems composed by her was published and played on sale. She has studied art quite extensively and does much work in pastels. Several pieces done by her have received special attention in local exhibitions. She has written many short stories and in addition to her early poems she has composed many others. She always does her bit in any charitable undertaking and is interested in all things of racial and civic betterment. Mrs. Glover works additionally in whatever enterprise she is interested. Though she sings sweetly and has been a member of trace of Fresbyterian choir for 10 years, it is her ambition to become a newswriter. She has often covered conventions, gatherings and musicates and her articles have been Mrs. Glover is junior supervisor of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's clubs, president of Women's clubs, a young women's auxiliary of the N.Y. chapter, a member of the Associated Business Women's club, the Home for Working Women's club, the Neighborhood Improvement league, Neighborhood Improvement association, chairman of business department of City Federation of Clubs, member of Arts committee and several social clubs. Kentuckians Entertain With Musical-Lunch LEHANON, Ky., March 21—Professor Minin St. entertained a group of friends Sunday afternoon in honor of the 100th anniversary of Begina Buckner of Campbelsville, Ky. The amusement was music, vocal solos, two-course deliable menu was served. Those who enjoyed the Withrow's Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Lella Lyons, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Lella Lyons, Hughes, Miss Vira, Allen, Miss Minnie and Corrieline Proutt, of Louisville and Corrieline Proutt. Announce Engagement The engagement of Mrs Daisy Travis, 5275 Pine Ave.路, to Eugene K. M. Brown, 5275 North Avenue, is interesting to their many friends. The nuptials will be celebrated soon. HARDMANS ENTERTAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 21—trained Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hardman, 1725 Middledale Ave. Alonzo McGee gave a dinner on Friday. Cards and dancing followed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sadie Hartman and Robert Coffee. Felix Moore, president; Mrs. Sadie Hartman, secretary. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 1960 One of the most popular young matrons in the city is Mrs. Geraldine Glover, affectionately called "Gerry" by her intimates. She is very versatile and is much sought as an associate in any undertaking for the uplift of the community. She has a winning personality and enjoys a large circle of friends. Miss Ocena B. Marshall Club Hostess Entertains With Party for Vagabonds That select group of bridge players known as the Vagabonds were the guests of Miss Cecena B. Marshall at the A. C. Park's residence, 5621 Plaid Ave. Saturday afternoon. Miss Marshall chose bouquets of pink roses and hair fern for decorations in the dining room, creating a pleasing springtime atmosphere for the buffet luncheon. Club guests were; Miss Valeria Marti, Mrs. Jillian Johnson, Parks and Mrs. Junice Johnson. Prizes were awarded to Miss Martin, Mrs. Nix Matthes and Mrs. Joan Smalls. The Vagabonds include Miss Julia Tucker, Mrs. Dennis Boswell, Bottle Clark and Mrs. Doris Riversell, Mrs. Joan Smalls, Mrs. Emma Mathes, Mrs. Gladys Stoball, Mrs. Minnie Furst, Mrs. Edward Clark and Mrs. Maryable Hill Campbell. THOSIS TES and P CK LIEF Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 54rs each Genuine s and pains seem to sink down. I be glad for Bayer Aspirin! she is quickly ended. But th when neuritis, rheumatism on you will know what this test ats at once; even lumbago give a pain, think of Aspirin. An a thing in a Bayer tablet co one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Mon Pretty Party of Paramount Bridge Club One of the prettiest parties the Paranounment Bridge club has ever enjoyed was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Theo. E. Jones in their home, 6109 Langely Ave. Saturday evening. A color scheme of yellow and lavender was used in the decorations. Yellow jounquils and lavender sweet peas were used profusely through the home. The affairs of the Farnounments are always strictly formal and the beautiful gowns of the women and the conventional black of the men presented some of the spendor. A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was enjoyed at midnight, preceding the awarding of prizes. Mrs. Jones, who possesses a distinct style of beauty, was a charming and gracious hostess. Guests capturing prizes were Messammes J. Ahres Fennion, Leroy Johnson and Hortens Hult. The cantilever who piled up high scores were Roger Cater, Harry Iace and Dr. Fennion. Other guests enjoying this delightful courtesy were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ebb, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, J. C. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Schweich, Mrs. Harry Fare, Leroy Johnson, Miss Aeolian Ebb, New York, and Mr. Brown. The members of this exclusive group, besides the hosts, are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenna, Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Borelfield, Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, Dr. and Mrs. Pedro Santos, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hams and Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson. Charming Hostesses Fete CARRO'S Reciprocal Club CAIRO, IL. March 21. The Reciprocal trained by Miss Lisa Lawton and Mr. Nello Palmer Miller at Mrs. Miller, and cames were the diversions of the evening. Mrs. Alice Beatty won frize and奖. At Summer the book, Marylele T. Tennant, the prize, St. Patrick's day suggestions were carried out in the color scheme of images and the favors we shamrocked. Visit Defender Miss. Manda Grayson-Honesty, 412 Indiana Ave., was hostess during the just week to her niece, Miss Maylily Burton and Daniel W. Cordell, all of whom motored here from Cleveland. The party left for their home Thursday. The children were at the Chicago October and were much enthused over the publication's new press. Toilers Association PASADENA, Cal., March 21—The Toilers association held its first month-long conference of C. J. Henderson, president: This was a social meeting and was most enjoyable. The business meeting will be held in a general manager. Paul L. kidney is general manager. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 Younger Set Enjoy Selves at Installation The eight hospital dance of Les Jasques evening at the Warwick hall, was one evening at the Warwick hall, was one morning at the military affairs of the early spring season. Guests numbering more than 200, were early evening until the two hours of morning to the Jazzy grids of 14th Street from early evening until the two hours of beguilingly decorated with the club. Miss Helen Thomas, sponsor, headed the receiving line, David R. Bainley, chief officer, installed the newly elected officers. Bernard T. potter, floor director, assisted the newly elected officers. The officers include: Thomas Brown, vice president; Jannine Carter, second vice president; Jannine Carter, second secretary; John Sanders, correspondent corresponding secretary; Jane Johnson, treasurer; Nathan Olsen, assistant secretary; Adelle Boud, chapman; account-attorney; Abbie Boud, chapman; Elizabeth Cresston, Zelda Kirchner, dies. Other members are: Rinkie Manss, Robert Anderson, Thelma Bella, Dorothy Anderson, Thelma Bella, Bern Berry, Addie Mac Bailey, Dorothy Anderson, Thelma Bella, Frieda Ford, Irene Anderson, Thelma Garison, Addie Gillenwater, Ellen Garison, Hughley Jett, Francis Lines, Arline Maddez, Flesh Mat, Francis Lines, Hughley Jett, Francis Lines, Walt McMullen, Zelda Smith, James Stanfield, LaVergne Stewart, Joanie Thompson and Kathleen Travis. Gets Special Recognition PI. W. Lester, Ind., March 21-Mar. 11, 2014 recognition and honor by the National Merger Business League of New York Mergers, Inc. a myriamites, made in her own per- sonally supervised plant, that cannot one of the jobs in the coffee testing coffee to solve a special blend of coffee. The quality and purity of Wickuffs' magnesium greetings is guaranteed by cooperate with enterprises of this type with other magnesium greetings. Let's put this product over the top by asking the magnesium greetings committee at our neighborhood greeting. One of the most charming of the season's weddings took place Friday evening when Miss Ferdee Porta King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, first Langley Ave., became the bride of Earl Penham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Regne Penham. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents before an easter hailed with palms and flowers. Rev. Martin of Rebeida Baptist church read the service. Before the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Eva Trout rendered "Honours" and Wilbert Italian "On Promise Me." The wedding marred was played by Mrs. Peggy Fair. The bride was lovely in the gown of her child satin,عبد بن تاشفير. Her brother, rhino-tones and pope, in the broth, Earl King, gave her in on brace. William Credit read as test man. Miss Camille King, sister of the bride, was bridesond. She wore pale yellow chiffon and carried pink roses and carnations. After the ceremony a reception was held at the King residence. Both the bride and groom are popular in society and are at home to their many friends at 5225 Indiana Ave. Saturday evening found the charming Miss Elmwood Robinson, 128 Pursley club. Thieves were arranged for two guests. Miss Robinson was greciously dressed, and the guests received many inebriated. Not only was the color of green and white carried out in the bridge, but also in the four course buncheon. EXCELSIOR CLUB Excellent eighth of class 15 of Metropolitan community church was highly respected by the local community home of Mrs. Vincent, 329 Pine Ave. A program was rendered by Mrs. Emma J. Kane, Mrs. Rose A. Dixon, present Ehobby reporter. WEEK ENDERS The Woollind Pleasure club met with Mrs. Woollind and Mrs. J. Jackson 70, E. both S. Mr. and Mrs. Dove were prize winners. I have won medals for a South Woollind dance at the Blue Feather clubroom. W. M. Dove, report-r. Now you can protect her lovely hair! Millions of men and women know how Danderine helps stop falling hair, crinkles, how easily it changes dull, hairless, brittle hair into hair that is soft and smooth. With Danderine it is so easy to "train" a child's hair; to keep it in place; to keep it moist; to accentuate the natural curl of a child's hair. A girl's "wave" looks like a set with it. And they stay in longer. Use Danderine with children to overcome the oily hair into brittle and soft the natural oils removed by soap and water. Danderine isn'ticky or oily, doesn't show. It is no trouble to use; just put a little on the brush carefully and keep the healthy and encourage the growth of long, silky and abundant hair. Five million bottles used is proof of Danderine's effectiveness. Danderine The One-Minute Hair Beautifier ALL DURSTORES—THIRTY FIVE CICS Ace of Hearts THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY S. HARRIS The talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walterson, 226 E. 12th St., New York, represents the Ace of Hearts at the "1920 Shuffle" of the Talent at ten. The men have won a place on the social calendar for their novel affairs. Mrs. Agnes Blouin Fetes Xavier Club The regular meeting of the Xavier club of Chicago was held Sunday at 500 St. the meeting, while primarily a business one, was thoroughly enjoyable and the usual pop and interest preceded. The most attractive and showy platinum that covered effort was being put forth to the vice president, spoke interest of the tour which he is to make of the university, the professors, and promised to visit Xavier university and bring to it the club's because of the rapid growth of the club. Mr. Russo was appointed assistant president announced that negotiations were being made for a permanent club. Several visitors availed themselves of the club; were; Morris, Murry, Dufouche, face and Walker, Mrs. Jones and Miss Reynolds, and Samudres, Naomi Atwater, Jessus, Haynes, Irine and White. The next at 1000 St. the Gardner at 1000 St. University, Sunday. Miss Johnson Injured; Struck by Yellow Cab Miss tine W. Johnson, 61, Indiana St. John and teacher in the corrections class, John and teacher in the corrections class after being confined to a hospital last week as the result of an auto- mobility. Miss Johnson was crossing Washburn Valley and she was struck by a north-bound Yellow cab and hurled several feet past the front door of the Fremont Memorial hospital for first aid and later removed to her home where she was treated. She then, by James R. White, Although bedridden and suffering from severe pain, she was fortunately sustained no broken bones. Mrs. Emma Scott Honors Mess. Kecia Seart, 1864 Mebian Ave. was a most charming hostess Wendy Howell, Garnet Bibie chic. A delightful limousine driver Riley Kobell and Alice Parker. Mrs Kobell joined the chic. Mrs Howell. Y-earning Gloria Clark, Walker. Next meeting with the secretary. Next meeting with the secretary. Wednesday, 6:25-7:25 South Pkwy. Wednesday, Pirates' Teas Attract The second of the series of tear ap- piration at the beautiful home of Miss Bernice Platt was the surprise sprouts by the Plattes when they appeared behind the old colors. Large loop oop corns costumes. Those who missed the first and second part of the series at 5:22 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Madeline screen from 2 until 8 p.m. Michel Sba- nson president. Leon Jones screen. Mu-lit-so Social Club The Mu-Ilissa Social Club was designed by the Board of Directors, Mrs. Michelle Brown, $253 Indiana Ave., Tuesday evening, Mrs. Elia Mina Wilson, presented a piece program, Mrs. Michelle Brown, was served carrying out the color of the piece, Mrs. Larry Wheeler, was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Michelle Brown, reportter, the Boulder County Ave., Boulder County Ave., reportter, High Low Pleasure Club The High Law Pleasure club met at the home of St. O. Stewart, 5225 Colmmet Ave., Wednesday night. O. M. Stewart became a member. Others elected were: E. D. Hall, president; Mr. Black, vice presobnt; Mr. Jones, secretary; Mr. Scott, treasurer; Mr. Hill manager; Mr. Stewart, sergeant-in-ர்ens, Carols were played, prizes awarded to Messrs. Hill, Nichold and Griffin. Next meeting with the reporter, W. M. Sellers, 60 E. 56th St. President Resigns The Liberal 500 club met with Mrs. Stella Hodgers, 5720 Calumet Ave., Thursday evening. A lovely repast was served. On account of duty, the president, Mrs. Lenora Jefferson, sent in her resignation, which was accepted with regret. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney Steppe Thursday evening. Sidney Steppe, president; A. B. Schell, reporter. Elect Officers The Royal 500 club met with Mrs. Ella Gloistier, 515 Indian Ave. Officiating president; Mrs. Fannie Irwin, vice president; Mrs. Emma Prostin, treasurer; Mrs. Daniela Groenewer, owner; The girls' juniors, won by Mrs. Firee, and Mrs. Smith, next meeting with Mrs. Fannie Irwin, 535 Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Nina Johnson, re- BeautyReigns at St. Patrick Bridge Party Popular Club Feted by Mrs. Lola Parker The easy home of Mrs. Lola Parker at 255 Calumet Ave. was the own of the banquet Relise club Friday evening. The house was at a meeting of interesting as well as entertaining meeting due to the fact that all members were present. Illness has kept the full quota of members from being present at several past meetings. The house was open to the annual bridge and lounge to be held at the close of the bridge season. The five names were played all two soon for the gay players, in which Mrs. Edith Jackson won the first prize. Mrs. Rosaleo Ramirez, the second and Mrs. E. C. Clay's consolation. The guests were then inshered line of spacious dining room where the table was decorated to represent a true St. Patrick scene. A gay beve of shams of the place in the center and scattered around were daily green hats filled with candy and nuts. The luncheon was served on hand-painted green dishes with corresponding glassware and in such a manner as to prove Mrs. Parker to be a very successful chosest. The next meeting with Yves, Leslie Randall at 601 Champlin Ave. Circle 19 of the Married Ladies Sodality Scores Circle 19 of the Married Ladies so-called Monday with Mrs. Robert Williams, 1425 Michigan Ave. A rupture of the church rebuilding fund was given by the church rebuilding fund report showed that the clock had turned over nearly $150 to the authorities in it. It was decided to hold a Joint meeting of affairs of importance to both clocks, new members, new members, Mrs. Ann Morris, was received on prolation. The members, Dorethy Jones, Berndetde Wilson, Foster, Ann Morris and Rebele Williams. The Sunflower club of the Metropolitan Community center held its annual installation at the home of Dr. Miller, 1945 Indiana Ave. The officers were installed by William Winston, Mrs. Marnie Foster, president; Mrs. Martin Brown, vice president; Miss Helen Miller, secretary; Mrs. Rose Simmons, assistant secretary; Miss Priscilla Collins, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Williams, chaplain. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Gertrude Barner, a reading by Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Milford Thomas was the accompanist. Visitors were: Mrs. Leibeter, Mrs. Tate, from the Ladies of Labor club; Mr. Owens, Mr. Smith, Miss Barner, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Jackson of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Allee Jenkins, reporter. Nine members of the Laurel Lake social club assembled Wednesday at the Michigan Ave., and assisted in the reorganization of this one favorite club, the Veterans Affairs feature. Officers elected: Mary Ligas, Beverly Tranquill Kennedy, secretary; Gene Boldman, corresponding secretary; Larry Boldman, luncheon host; the luncheon was served. The next meeting Friday at the residence of the Michigan Ave., Valentine Lathone, reporter. Officers Installed by Radiant Whist Club The Radiant Whist meet with m/t Mrs. Daniel H. Howard. 347 For- terture. The meeting served as an installation of the new officers, elected at a previous meet- ing. Hattie Mason. 3129 Michigan Ave. The officers installed were Mrs. M. Brown, vice president; vice president; Mrs. M. Thacron, secretary; and Mrs. bla- bies, treasurer. A delicious meal designed by Mrs. Mason. Garnett and Hatin The Jelly Makers Social club, one of the smartest of the city, gave a dance and men's fashion show at the beautiful Warwick hall. The club kept their niche in the social life by giving a dance that surpassed anything they had given. The fashion show, in which 25 young men entered, was won by O. A. Kelle, 765 E. 59th Fl., who has the privilege of being called "The Fashion Model of 1923." Second place was won by Mr. Collins. Fred Bennett, reporter. Charm School The Titled annual Cairn school of the South Parkway N, W, G, A, will offer this is one of the most popular peddars of the educational department and will be at the end of the six weeks courses there will be a party of the charmess of the most charming talent of the city have volunteered their services. Mrs. Harris Improving Ms. Pauline Harris, 712 E. Mist St. forum, is recovering after a severe illness of several weeks. Two of her children, Kate, and Renée, who Ohio, and Mrs. Renée Marshall of Jackson, Mich., rushed to her bed and gave her excellent care. Illness and gave her excellent care. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. V. Clarkesen, 3625 Vinegars home from home by an operation. She is improving rapidly. If you are trying to remove a stubborn screw apply a little vinegar in a few minutes, then use the screwdriver and the screw will come out easily. Colory will come out easily. Cake takes after meals is excellent to increase flesh. Black stockings should always be rinsed in blue water to preserve the color. In should the lard for frying be low not forget your salad dressing will not dry the hot fat and continue cooking. When a broth becomes shorter on one side from the other, dip it in hot water and then mix into the hot fat and continue cooking. Board boards are a joy when laundry compoms. The tiny garnishes can be gotten to much more easily, on this Chicago Defender Meet the Ne DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR the New Chairman THE WEEKLY PRESS MRS. LEROY P. JOHNSON The South Pkwy. branch of the Y. W. C. A. F. obtaining Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 1958 Forrest Hall, for a business concerning her platform for the Y. W. C. A. F. My great desire is to continue building upon the splendid Alley B-GO B-GO Mey Loi located in the Y. W. C. A. F. them. We have a splendid building, free from a beautiful housing facilities for 75 girls, and a very national work is being among school girls. There is a great need, however, for a recreational pool, gymnasium and an auditorium and it is co-operation of this splendid committee of management of the school. We are very urgent need now since the board of education difficulties, cannot longer permit us to use the Cartes it is my earnest hope that the new administration n Delta Sigma Theta N Announce Estab JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 21.—In of President and Mrs. N. B. Young, Sunday Sigma Theta sorrs greeted the 130 guests reception honoring the establishment of A of the sorority on the campus of Lincoln mu v. branch of the Y. W. C. A. felt it was fortunate in Johnson, 4506 Forrestville Ave., as chairman of the board of the splendid committee and a form for the Y. W. C. A. Johnson said: "My continue building upon the splendid foundation laid by George, Lulu Linson and the women who preceded and honored us, and my hope that we will in need for 75 girls, and a very excellent piece of edu- nment done among school girls, industrial and business needs. We are building a new auditorium and it is that with the splendid committee of management and the support this may be possible in the next five years. It is sincerely sinned to the board of education, because of finan- cial anger permit us to use the Carter school pool and gym, that the new administration may have the continued INITY, Mo., March 21.—In the beautiful home home, N. N. B. Young, Sunday, March 9. 24 Delta wors greeted the 130 guests who were bid to the g. the establishment of Alpha-Theta chapter the campus of Lincoln university. The South Pkwy, branch of the Y. W. C. A. felt it was fortunate in obtaining Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 4506 Frostville Ave., as chairman of the committee after losing Mrs. Albert Johnson, a senior executive on her platform with Mrs. C. W. Johnson, said. My great desire is to continue building upon the splendid foundation laid by Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. Lula Lawson and the women who preceded her in building the school. We are a beautiful housing facilities for 75 girls, and a very excellent piece of educational work is being done among school girls, industrial and business students, and the students of our bilingual ming pool gymnasium and an auditorium, it is hope that with the co-operation of this splendid committee of management and the support of our any friends, this may be possible in the next five years. It is a great pleasure to be able to provide such difficulties, cannot longer permit us to use the Carter school pool and gym, it is my earnest hope that the new administration may have the continued Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Announce Establishment Invitations were extended to Alpha Alpha security, Junior Academy of the faculty and a few prominent citizens and visions, and a few prominent public thanks for the beautifully engraved silver tray presented by Alpha Alpha security, the telegrams of well wishes received. Miss Frances A. Randall, president of the Alpha Theta chapter of the Jewish American Union, president of Alpha Alpha chapter of Kansas University, Kan. president of Alpha Alpha chapter of Kansas University, Misses Reena Muckelrock, Julia Young, Marinia Cohen and Mrs. Natalie Donaldson added to the out-realmment of the guests with musical numbers. Misses Boom R. Muckelrock and Julia K. Young were hostesses at a 10 o'clock show at the cozy home of Mrs. R. F. Allen. Covers were laid for 25 guests and Mrs. F. Allen vice president of the national organization, and members of the newly established Delta were guests of honor. The spring moth was carried on a bed of flowers, the songs were sung, pictures taken and farewell songs performed for her home, Jones, who departed for her home. Members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, fashion show and musical comedy, Friday evening, March 7, in Ipswich. Fashion show the radical changes in greedy men's clothing in gratefully modest dresses for morning, sport, street, afternoon and evening. The meninials were: Mrs. W. R. Jason, Miss Lloyd Anthony, Mrs. M. Livingstone, Young, Misses Frances Banfield, Willie Manning, Perlman, Mary Louise Bay, Huntress Pearley, Clementine Sexton, Frank Young and Joseph Smith furnished dresses. Front and Meridith Bates, Frank Young and Joseph Smith furnished dresses. Miss Clara Heard danced and the Lincoln university oocyte museum danced with Chloe Wilson, Laura Miller Miller, Coetzee Cooper and Clara Heard. Eurekas Meet The Eureka Literary and Social Club met with Mrs. Ellison Lincoln, 1852. Were brought in by Mrs. Gertrude Hirsch, the highest score on questions answered. The club was entertained by Mrs. E. Clinton and E. Lincoln. Next meeting with Mrs. R. Fraser, 307 E. 57th St. Clinton and E. Lincoln. Next meeting with Mrs. E. Lincoln, reporter. The Young Women's club of Enfield wood met with Mrs. H. C. Ellis, 152 W. Woodside, to discuss the services served a Chinese luncheon. Next meeting with Mrs. Albert Johnson, 605 Loomis Bivh, Mrs. Emma Butler, Bustler, Mrs. Erie Feldman, secretary; Jeannette Davis, reporter. The Breakfast Eurekas Meet Chinese Luncheon 1 Trend of Fashion ```markdown ``` A SPRING OUTLOOK By ELISEVANS With the March "lion" roaring before the sun, the "dainty" dragon is piling in the wind, the "dainty" dragon is piling in the wind, the "and I be here to come or to Pintine Through the Tullips" and "announce 'Springs Is Here.' 1920 The arrival to Bermuda brings the arrival of spring and the increasing spring styles which increase in mind mind, mind, mind sessions them much disch pro and pro pro sessions the skirt was skirt to the The spring session seems seems answered the answered the answered the question that it is to be. Yesterday the dress is a short, the water low, the silhouette straight, the hair loomed and the ways and men's of effective dieting the chief topic of discussion. The first series of the year, the waist light the silhouette of cancer, the hair getting longer and the dispensers of the most deleterious sweet and tuss (the most deleterious sweet and tuss) that the costlessers one's chief discussion, Farewell to lettee and crafts, curves are in again The new spring farflans are graceful, feminile and charming and are as suitable to all persons as the former "Cogy- nian" and the other "Frotherman" men never was a real success in the tight, abbreviated styles, they as she would to find herself. Now she may be indebted to have a large range of choice of styles. The sweet young thing, young regardless of what she wants, follows closely the lines of her ing, and with a long-term time of effort, is just as glaming as youth over dared be. Feminine mannerisms have returned and among other things, keeps are on the same way. For this time, the variety will have to hide them away as if you were covering a housemall's knee. For even sports clothes to buy for the first time, the size is low. For the first time, on the lower knee. After that the length is on the lower knee for afternoon it is to reach an angle length for evening. With the old styles and on with the new for the outlook for spring, is that they are here with a new glance and are to carry the life of most styles. Wedded Mr. and Mrs. Lewis announce the marriage of the bride to Frank I. Hill, formerly of Nashville, Tenn. The wedding took place Tuesday at the Nashville Avenue Ave. Rev. Kew officiating. A delightful funchion was served the bride's wedding. The bride is one of the most popular girls of the younger social set. She is a member and an officer of the Kibitzers club. Social Beauticians Club The Social Beautifleans clut met at the home of Mrs. Nora Baker, 4752 State St., Monday evening. Delielous refreshments were served. Next meeting with Mrs. Ethel Smith, 4627 Wabash Ave., March 23. Mrs. Audrey II. Naile president: Miss Josenhing Wallace, reporter. Mrs. Willis Honors Guest With Party Sphinx Bridge Club Shares Courtesy Mrs. Edith Willis, 1867. Porresville VA. Mrs. Edith Willis, 1867. Porresville VA. Mrs. Edith Willis, 1867. Porresville VA. she entertained the members of the Sophix Bridge club and friends in honor Emma Beauregard, Washington, D.C. she was honored a large dining room, where a delicous luncheon was served. The table was large and well set. In the center a large imported vase filled with out owers. The table was large and well set. Prize were awarded Mrs. Cecile Wade, Mrs. Adile Wara and Mrs. t. Carter. Mrs. Adile Wara and Mrs. t. Carter. Mrs. Adile Wara and Mrs. t. Carter. Sneed, Dudy Dude, Elder Pror, Ada Smith, Nellie Copeland, Bill Walker, Nellie Copeland, Bill Walker, Nellie Copeland, Vernon, Hattie Grendel and Lewis. Third Annual Banquet to End Membership Drive The third annual banquet of the Musketeers will terminate a 20-day series of bids will be unstalled. This affair will be held at the club, Mr. Elmore, that versatile athlete, is just Relting to show the fellow Park, and Robert Scott is breaking all the rules that stroke. The club may lose Hill Gist this fall; he is considering a new ban. The ban will be given to the club. The Musketeers will challenge any club on a debate. C. Little Little, The Illinois Social club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Washington, and Mrs. H. W. Washington, and the recently elected officers are Julius M. Day, president; Kilwillo William, chairman of the executive committee; H. Brown, assistant secretary; H. W. Washington, treasurer; Gliner, chairman of board of directive attainment committee. A delicultate repast was served. Next meeting with the Illinois B. W. Williams, Evelyn Brown, reporter. The Woman's Rooster Forum met on Saturday afternoon in the clubhouse, and members present. Mrs. Jemmie M. McKinney gave a much appreciated and interesting speech, "Being a student in law it was quite inspiring. Plans were perplexed. I was held at the hall on March 22. Mrs. Harra, reporter; Mrs. Lucile Harra, reporter. Tuskegee Club Notes The Chicago Tuskegee club will hold a called meeting at the residence of Mrs. Adde Mae Thomas, 4922 Washington Park Ct., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, preparatory to the 20th anniversary program and reception. This will be the last opportunity Tuskegeans will have to arrange for the various events connected with the celebration, and it is likely that a large gathering will be present. President, William E. Mitchell and Chairman Percy R. Hines of the 20th anniversary committee are very well pleased with the hearty cooperation being received from all sources in arranging for the various activities, and they both predict an overwhelming success of all events connected with the celebration. A complete and detailed program of the events will appear next week. From present indications more than a thousand Tuskegeans of Chicago and vicinity will be on hand. Pearl Hall secretary; Addie Mae Thomas, Wins Omaha Girl The marriage of Miss Elaine V. Brown of Omaha and Myron D. Winters was sonofred at the home of Mrs. Officia Hamilton. Wondeed with the Rev. Q. S. Wilson of Omaha officiating. Among those witnessing the ceremony were T. B. Robbins and Mrs. M. St. H. Robbin of Omaha and Mrs. C. H. Harris of Boston, an aunt of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Winters are making their home at the E.S. St. BREVITIES At almost every important dog show in England women now outnumber the men exhibitors. There are 40,000 beauty shops in the United States and more than 70,000 workers are working in them. Miss Helen Gilman, aged 16, a junior in the GTG Latin school of Boston, the owner of three scholarships at the Boston Art museum, not a diligent musician, spent the summer months as an automobile mechanic in a repair shop in Chelsea, Mass. Women in Cuba enjoy a unique law in their favor. Female clerks are required in shops handling women's apparel, costume and other accessories. Young women workers in factories in Robert's Country are said to be the most beautiful in the world. --- For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure cream, and it can tighten the slightest harm in its frequent use. Often as baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that soaks up the fluids. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow WILLIAMS The many duties of Mrs. Jeanneette Triplett Jones, popular school teacher, caused her to resign as chairman of the Pkwy. branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Jones is being honored with a lunchon at the branch Monday by the Girl Reservoir Mrs. Lucille Roberts. Guests Enjoy Celebration of Birthday One of the most beautiful courtesies of the season was the birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Ova Penn at 64 K. Stu St. Friday evening. Fanning to the strains of the Niko Internals was the first of the evening. Several vocal selections were re-ordered by Merton Smith, a member of the Harons quartet. Dally refreshments were served. Mrs. Pena as usual made a channelling yesterday. These who developed with her and helped make the party a success were the members of the Social Promoters, of which Miss Lillian Kee is president, Mrs. Adele Ray, Vice president; Mrs. Almetta Porter, secretary; Miss Nana Hudson, treasurer; Mrs. Echelon, reporter, and Mrs. Penn, social mistress. Others present were: Miss Lacom's Sandusky, Tillie Haven, Katie Guss, Joe Sterling, Eilee Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Merion Smith, Mrs. Lucille�ham, Mrs. Burnington, Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. D. M. Herbert, Jr. (M. Brown, Dr. Harmon, Dr. Eleridge, Dr. Davis, Dr. Lamphins, Mr. Merriam, Messrs. Andrew Fullen, H. V. Green, Thomas Watts, George Solomon, Homer Thornton, L. L. Frattis, Wm. Woodruff, W. H. H. and M. H. Anthony. Dewey Walton, Walker Smith, Carter, James and Robertson. Popular Clubs Discuss The Parade Amice Social club was important in the 1920s and 1930s. W12 W13th 14th Friday night, the girls had a joint meeting with Las Vegas author, Shappee, together. They also practiced Shakespeare, together. The girls Walker served a dedicated lionheart and the girls and boys danced affectionately. The girls Florence, Chontiens Jacques, Jacilde Moore, Edith Gray, Chadys Ramblin, Emily Moore, Chadys Ramblin, Prose Matthews and Chance Berthel. Senatorial Sport Dance The Senators, of which R. La Voe Robertson is sponsor, met Sunday evening at Avo. They discussed their Senatorial sport dance, which promises to be a new incarnation of jazz became members; Jack French, a jazz musician; Chris Banney, Alonzo B. Commons and Warren McDonald, Law Secretary, president; Dan Barley, secretary. Gnild's Musicale-Tea The St. Latha's guild of St. Eleanor's Episcopal School, Elmsale-on-Sea, on Refreshment Sunday, March 23, in the guild hall. A very busy day for Mrs. Teggier, Teggier authoress and Mrs. Teggier litterateur authoress and Mrs. Teggier, the authoress and as snorklers. The music is under the direction of T. Theo. Taylor, who will be man B. Mills. This affair will be a resident B. Mills. Adm. Mary Nurse, nurse resident. MANY VISITORS New Orleans College club was favored Sunday afternoon with the presence of attendance, Mrs. Jennifer Millett, Mrs. Katherine, was hostess, A. A. Broad, problem Net Contents 15 Field Drachons 900 Drops CASTORIA ALCONOL-A-PLACETHE Ableteable he�部by g Thes Thes Thes Thes Thes very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows. Castoria is obtained at any dregstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. F. Hletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. PAGE FIVE Modernistics Enjoy Pretty Bridge Party One of the prettiest bridge parties of the season was given Saturday evening a bridge club in honor of Mrs. Edna Smith at the home of Mrs. Lillie Smith in the house of Miss Lillie Smith and Miss Pauline McLowhill and Miss Johnella Howard was invited. After counting the bridge scores prices were awarded to Meghanne france Smith and Miss Pauline McLowhill and Miss Johnella Howard an elaborate hatchett was given an elaborate hatchett were used throughout her house. In the house of Miss Johnella Howard dressed in green. At each place were little green candles burning in them to this each guest was given a candle in the shape of shamrock. Other guests to enjoy this pretty Clay, Beaulah Manning, Rosalie Sandall, Camille Manning, George Smallman, meeting with Irene Harrison, 525 South Wheeler, Touraine reporter. Mrs. Carrie Green Fetes Las Mariposa Bridge Club Mrs. Carrie Green proved a claiming hostess when she entertained the members of the Las Mariposa Bridge and 500 club, of which she is president, in a delightful party Monday evening at her home, 5720 Calunet Ave. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with the reporter, Mrs. Mable Cooke, 220 E. Garfield, Elvd. Honors Club The Exclusive Skiren Willel club was doubtedly entertained by a guest attendance at the Carlyle Inn Thursday afternoon. A delicious lunch was held at the Carlyle Inn. Mrs. Teger Fowler, Miss F. Lasha, Lena Harper and H. Wilson and a new member, Junitta Smith, Mrs. J. Success, president; Mrs. M. Tibbins, reporter. "WHAT BRINGS ADMIRATION?" Famous screen stars say: "Lovely Skin" "Nothing attracts people as instantly and surely as smooth lovely skin," say 45 leading Hollywood directors. "The famous scream star attains for these have found that beautiful skin is the first essential for starign ```markdown ``` To pass the pitiess lens of the clean-up, skin must be flawlessly smooth. How significant it is then that 9 out of 10 Toilet Soap to keep their skin in the perfect condition the close-up demands. Blanche Sweet's great popularity on the screen is due in part to her ex- Blanche Sweet's a quite skin. She says: "My first thought is always close-up in all- revealing. Lux Toul leaves my lips leave my delicate smooth." ```markdown ``` Greta Nissen's unbelievably love-ly skin is like a GRETA NISENEN nightlight. She says, "Luxo Tea Sock makes my skin wonderfully soft." Figuant Vera Reynolds says: "A Reinolds says: "A star has to have the smoothest skin in the world to pass Toloe Toloe Toloe Toloe Toloe keeps mine like satin." VERA REYNOLDS Yon, too, will en- lure you. French Luxurious as fine French soap at $66 and $100 soap at $75 Character Reading and Handsome Birthday Stone FREE Send $35 for a marvelously perfumed, send your FREE an analysis of your charm- acteristic to the reliable science of GRACHOLOSY reviving your STONE CHARACTERization that you have been accre- ting to you is succeed in your under- standing of your birthday STONE. Send your birth. Money refunded if not attached. PROF. F. S. BARTRAM P. O. Box 1242 Paterson, N. J. VOICE 100% Improvement Guaranteed furniture for free! SILVER LINEN about something for free! SILVER LINEN about something for free! SILVER LINEN about something for free! Waste today for Ivoe Voe Book. Perfect Voelcalinstitute. Dept. 64-73 1922 Sunnyville Ave. Chicago 13 Curious Love Letters Read two sunnydays. Very funny. Price 10.00 L. N. RIKER. 2488 S. St. Louis Ave. Chicago N. O. PHYSICIAN INJURED; AUTO DEMOLISHED WomanPassengerHas Three Ribs Broken Dr. Sayman, of Soap Fame, to Pay $300 for Dog's Death AGE SIX N. O. WomcnPas Three Rib [Citizens News Service] NEW ORLEANS, March 21. —Dr. M. C. Gaines, 49, wealthy physician, was seriously injured Friday night at 10:45 o'clock when his automobile was demolished by Illinois Central motor train No. 58 at the Pine St. crossing. At the time of the incident the doctor of her marriage she lived and returned to fields-Eastle, 3419 Fern St., whose home is in Dixon, Ill. Prior to her marriage she lived and returned to fields-Eastle, 3419 Fern St., whose home is in Dixon, Ill. Prior to her marriage she lived and returned to fields-Eastle, 3419 Fern St., whose home is in Dixon, Ill. Fields, a well-known nurse, who died early in February. Immediately after the incident, witnesses and streamers down her face, but later returned to the scene. Refusing hospital attention, she was taken to her father's home, where she was hospitalized and she had three broken ribs. Dr. Gaines was plumed beneath his steering wheel and when extricated was sent to thirty hospitals in the city. Dr. E. H. Battle, 3414 S. Johnson St., Dr. Sayman, of to Pay $300 f ST. LOUIS, March 21.—One of the most famous cases in the history of St. Louis, a jury in Circuit Judge Falkenhauser's court awarded $300 to Green Hunter, a mail clerk in his suit against Peer T. M. Sayman, wealthy manufacturer. The case has been in court for nearly a year, during which time several verdicts have been adjudged. Crowned, soaked April when Hunter, with three friends, Chirence White, Ernest Moore and James Orr, Prominent Kappas in Regional Meet Here Members of the Iota, Theta and alumni chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi national college fraternity, met Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the University of Chicago to discuss grand polemach, Arcde Alexander of Des Moines, Iowa, and conducted one of the most roaring regional meetings in Kappa Alpha Ipsilon history. The group met at the Morgan Library of the Chicago alumni chapter, who introduced the various speakers and acted as master of ceremonies. Arcde address was delivered by Atty. R. L. Bailey of Indianapolis and fine talks were made by Atty. Ernest Wilkins, grand keeper of records, and Benjamin Mosby, chairman of the guide right committee. The speech of the occasion and succeeded in getting pledges from many of those present to join and affiliate with the Chicago alumni chapter. He stated that men advance their freedom by assisting the undergraduate men and he urged members to get behind the Kappa guide right program and other fraternities to put over a constructive program. Music for the occasion was provided by voices. More than 150 Kappa men were present, including many of China's successful business and professional men. Transfer Scores of Federal Prisoners ```markdown ``` SAVANNAH, Ga., March 21—Gee, B. McLeod, United States marshal for the southern district of Georgia, received orders directing him to transport several scores of federal prisoners now employed on Chattanooga county roads to Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville, N.C. A guard will be employed to guard the prisoners, all members of our group, who were placed here to relieve the congestion at the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta. News of the By MAUDE ROB The Chicago Music association presented an encyclopedia to the Binga Arcade Sunday afternoon. A capacity audience enjoyed the program and was most appreciative. Estella Bonds, a member of the faculty of the Collegiate Trier school of music, was mistress of ceremonies and led the office with dignity. The program chairman, Mrs Antoinette Tompkins, assembled a program of rare merit and was most fortunate in having one of the prominent musicians of the American Conservatory of Music, to give the lecture on "Music and Its Bearing On Life." This was given in a most comprehensive manner, so that musicians were able to enjoy it, but the piano by Mr. Spencer made the entire lecture of great educational value and interest to the many music lovers who were present. Mrs. Herman Devries, vocal teacher of the Loop who was the record for proclaiming her passion for class for the Civic Opera company as well as winners of musical honors and prizes, favored the association with two of her artist pipils, Helen Presford and Harold Larson. They were gracious, possessed charring voices and were generous with their talent. Both represented the high degree of interpretative skill which is one of the greatest qualities which is one of the outstanding requirements of a concert artist. Allan Lane, accompanied by David Carroll, rendered violin selections with the beauty of tone and brilliance which is always characteristic of Mr. Heiman Billingsly, baritone and choral director, possess a baritone voice of pleasing and highly enjoyed by the audience as was proven by the applause, Mr. Billingsly is finance chairman of the association, served with remarks by Mrs. Martha Mitchell, president, which was followed by tea, served by members of the Junior association, with Nelmathilda Ritchie as president, Joanne Garnes, a nationally known soprano, has sent a greeting from the Sunny South. How many friends rejoice with her in her many 4. successes John Greene, talented baritone. . Virginia Tailors Plan to Entertain National Body in charge of the train which had injured the doctor and his companion and demolished the car. He received severe incarctions of the face and a serious injury to his hip bone. Monday he was removed to Flint-Goodridge hospital, where he was operated and the operation was found necessary. Dr. Alvin Smith is his personal physician and reports the patient improved, with having the largest practice of any physician in this city. Dr. Gaines is reputed to be independently wealthy. Last year he made a cash donation of $1,200 to the X. M. Hospital, where he had an interest. He is childrens of the trustees board of the First African Baptist church and to have been ordained a deacon last Sunday. He is the most beautiful residents in the city at 2603 Milam St., with much valuable antique furniture. Divorced from his first wife, he married the beautiful wife of Dr. M, O. Dumus of Washington, D. C., former president of the National Medical association, Dr. and Mrs. Gaines have one adopted daughter. of Soap Fame, for Dog's Death went out to exercise Hunter's pedigree hunting dogs. As the dogs were roping about a vacant lot adjacent to the estate of Dr. Sayman's, the white man suddenly appeared on his porch and fired, one handing in effect a dog's nose and killing. Hunter immediately had Dr. Sayman arrested and charged with firing a pistol and cruelty to animals. At the first trial the doctor was found guilty and fined $50, but upon an appeal the fine was stayed. Hunter and his friends were each fined $25 at the same time for trespassing. These fines were also stayed upon appeal. Hunter then pressed the case against Dr. Sayman on the latter charge with the result that jury rendered its decision awarding Hunter $200 for the loss of his dog. Dr. Sayman, a widely known soap manufacturer, is said to have many manufacturers among those to face although his reputation about St. Louis is that of a lace later. Virginia Tailo Entertain RICHMOND, Va., March 11. — On Monday night, March 10, more than 30 persons representing the tailors, dressmakers, cleaners, designers and allied tradesmen in the L. L. Longage Junior School of Tailoring on E. Leigh St. to discuss plans for entertaining the National Association of Tailors. Designers and Dress-makers scheduled to meet here Aug. 4, 5 and 6. After a thorough and enthusiastic discussion, the following organization was set up to handle the convention; Mrs. Katie D. Samuels, vice chairman; J. L. Loving J. secretary; Richard I. Branch, assistant secretary; William Thomas, treasurer, and M. Katie D. Samuels, vice chairman for the 11 committees proposed are as follows: Entertainment, Royall Polard; headquarters and registration, Mrs. Adle Payne; housing, Mrs. I. W. Cross; publicity, W. Jones; exhibits, Miss Lottie Williams; business men's co-operation, Wiley A. Hall; finance, J. B. Willis; information, Mrs. Elizabeth Archer; folklore, Miss Kollin; and technical demonstration, H. J. Brown J. Music World BERTS GEORGE sang at Hurl House Sunday evening with his usual success and was enthusiastically applauded by the vast audience of distinguished patrons, many of whom were artists. The program follows "Sir Paulick" Speech Edwards; "Lunat Dai Caro Bane; Seecchi; "Werritt; "Vergelbliesch Standchen; Brauns; "Zueignung Struuss; "Vulcan's Song" (Philonem Sound) "Sound of Perfert; "Somnoloco," Lulu; "Nyabavo; Mura-Zucza; "Talk About a Child that do Love Jesus; "Jump Lack Honey; Jump Back; "Dawson; "Banjo Song; Homer; "Bye un'Lye; "Bubbly; "Song of the Heart;" Johnson, Miss Marion Lychenheim was at the piano. Mr. Greent will fill the following important engagements during the week: A reital at the home of Mrs. H. Carlson, the wife of Mr. Sunday evening at the Northwest Swedish Lutheran church, of which Harry T. Carlson is director of music, and Thursday at Fullerton hall, of which the conference of club presidents. This recital was won in competition. Mr. Greene has our best wishes for success upon these occasions. Many music lovers enjoyed Olver church concerts over the radio and announcement is made that they will again appear over WGN on April 3. Bethune Murray, pianist and composer, is soon to appear in joint reital presented by the trustees of the Indiana Ave. M. E. Church. Mr. Murray comes from Canada, but has appeared upon some programs since leased in our city and is highly appreciated. Sarah Bohannon Moore, mezzo soprano, pupil of Edward H. Boatner, rendered an interesting program at the Metropolitan Opera. An appreciative audience was present. She rendered sones in Italian, German and English, closing with a group by Colored composers. Mrs. Moore possesses a voice of pleasantly melancholic tones, but was her initial recital and she gave evidence of great possibilities and has already grasped many points in the art of singing which recommend her success. Her teachers greatly to be desired upon procreation affected great credit upon her teacher. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Long Lost Sam Bobs Up After 40 Years; Wedding Bells Ring Louisiana Broadcaster Condemned SHIREVEPORT, L.A., March 21.—W.K. Henderson, owner of broadcasting station KWK11 and famous as the "Hello, world," announcer, whose denunciation of non-white people chain stores, the national radio company, the dislikes, heard himself vigorously denounced last week and accused of not being a gentleman. H. H. Huckabee, veteran member of Cadio parity police jury chairman of the high court, took occasion to pay his respects to Henderson and incidentally had the police jury reconsider their vote to provide a five-mile paved highway to Henderson. He said: "Henderson is a giddy who stays on the air every night. The language he uses no gentleman would utter." His wife and vituperative outbursts were recently aired in congress when the radio commission was asked to institute criminal action against the broadcaster unless he modified his language. Numerous communities with the commission from varied enlightenment communities in the North. Chauffeur Sues 7 Los Angeles Cafes LOS ANGELES, March 21—Oscar Haynes, a chauffeur, has entered suit against seven local white cafes, charging them with discriminating against him on account of his color. The cafes named in the suit are all located on the West side and are known as exclusive places. The plaintiff has the sum of $2,000 from of them. The suits have been brought under section 52 of the civil rights code, which prohibits discrimination in public places on the job. The plaintiff claims that the cafes wilfully, wrongfully and maliciously refused to serve him because of his race. The case has been set for June 4 by Judge Rosenkanzel. Will Haynes's defense is representing the plaintiff. Blood Poison Fatal DAIRS, Ky. March 21.—Blood poisoning of the leg caused the death of George Layton in the Massie Memorial hospital here, where amputation and a second operation were performed in a vain effort to check the progress of the infection. ers Plan to National Body and each will begin work on the task which it has in making the convention a success. The following were present at the meeting: Madams Ardella, Allen Elizabeth Archer, H. W. Coles, L. W. Cross, Mary Hayward, Nannie Mealy, Martha Merjison, M. E. Outen, Addie Payne, Kattie B. Samuels, Martha Skipwith, P. N. Sharpe, Misses Ethelynd Barrett, Beatrice Logan, Josephine Lewis, Naomi Lewis, Messrs. H. J. Brown Jr., R. L. Branch, W. H. Braxton, A. D. Clarke Jr., Joseph Friend, George W. Jones, James C. Melndoo, J. L. Loving Jr., J. C. Payne, E. T. Parker, Royal Pollard, P. A. Rollins, J. C. Stephenson, R. R. Smith, W. C. Thomas, Carey Wheaton, J. B. Willis and Joe Ware. Convention headquarters were set up at 18 E. Leigh St., Richmond. All members of the trade throughout the country are asked to write here for convention news and plans. L. A. Urban League Secretary Quits Post LOS ANGELES, March 21—Mrs. Katharyn J. Barr, cofounder and for the organization of the Urban league, has resigned as a paid member of its staff. This announcement comes from Dr. Albert Baumann, the executive director of the meeting of the board of the league last week. Mrs. Barr, however, will continue as a cofounder of the organization, since the announcement was made of the resignation from the board of directors of Ellis Warren, another cofounder, who was treasurer of the organization. William Howers was and treasurer to succeed Mr. Waren. Pardon Man Found to Be Falsely Convicted RALEIGH, N. C., March 21. —The first pardon since O. M. Mull became executive counsel several months ago was issued by Governor Gardner of Oklahoma to O. M. Mull andton-Salem campbell had been sentenced for violation of the prohibition laws. An investigation by Mr. Mull, he said, showed that Campbell was standing in front of a pressing club in white clothing, and the bell had no connection with the liquor, the investigator reported. Fire Guts Structure picious origin broke out in an unoccupied three-story building located Northfield St. and completely gutted the structure before the emp could get it under control. Damage is estimated at $2,000. The property is owned by Mrs. Childs. Long Lost Sam 40 Years; Wedd KINSTON, N. C., March 21—Miss Winnie Jennings is going to New York for her wedding, deferred more than 40 years. Sam Houston is waiting for her there. Sam is industrious and a furnished love nest awaits Miss Jennings. She will depart in a day or so. Sam an Miss Jennings became engaged in 1890. Then she departed for the North to find work. She promised to wait for him. They corresponded regularly for several months, then Sam's letters They parted in Atlanta, their home city. S six months ago Miss Jennings had a letter from her flame in which he told her she was taking 'sing' and 'having' He was talking about a lagged wedding. She assured him by South Bend Murderer of Two Faces Chair Daughter of William Pickens Gets Highest Award at Smith College Continued from Page 1 He further says that he killed the doctor because the physician had caused his wife to suffer. He confesses, but the police do not believe it, that he and the doctor sat in Dimbinskis' kitchen after the slaying. He told me that he told him in his statement how he brought the doctor to his home, 2017 Sample St., about midnight of the night, when he had retired for the night. Dimbinskis approached his wife, spoke about the operation, to which she is said to have refused. He told me he would help them out of financial trouble. The wife, who expected to become a mother in four months, had given up her husband and out of work much of the time. Tells of Crime According to the murderer, Dr. Curtis worked upon his wife for 15 minutes, and when she screamed with pain he lost his reason and killed the man. In order to cover up the crime he laid the doctor's body in the bed and removed some of the shin man's clothing and scattered them on the floor. Then concocted the supposedly "perfect alibi" by stating the two had been caught in the bed together and that he had killed them. Because of the bitter race prejudice injected in the story when the papers flamed the Colored doctor caught in an illicit affair, the police were about to turn Dimbinski out on a small bond, when the relatives and brothers of the shin woman felt something was wrong and the gagging. The body of Dr. Curtis was taken to Toledo for burial, Mrs. Dimbinski's funeral was held last Thursday, but the police refused to allow the husband to attend, fearing the man's friends. Friends of Dr. Curtis speak of a note the doctor had received warning (Carroll News Service) NORTHAMPTON, Miss, March 21—Miss Harriett Pickens, student at Smith college and daughter of Prof William Pickens, was the recipient of a coveted award Thursday morning, when she was presented an "S" pin, in recognition of the college that is a member of the Race has been so honored. Miss Pickens was one of six who received the award. The "S" pin is the highest honor Mechanic Serves on Doheny Jury WASHINGTON, March 14—In the jury of nine men and three women selected to try Edward L. Doheny, millionaire oil magnate, on a $100,000 bribe charge in Luton, N.J., accused of killing a woman. Doheny was selected after the government had challenged two Race women accepted by the defense. Doheny is accused of giving Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, a $100,000 bribe to claim that he had been released in California. The former cabinet member has already been found guilty of accepting such a bribe. Operate on Chicago Man in Cleveland CLEVELAND. March 21.-T. E. Hudson of 6397 Eberhardt Ave. Chicago, who was operated upon recently at St. John's hospital, 5111 Detroit Ave. is reported to be very much injured. Hudson was injured in an automobile crash during Christmas week. The wife of his employer, an official of the New York Central railroad, also was in the accident, but received only minor bruises. In addition, founding physicians the patient probably will be able to leave the hospital early next month. Hudson is well known in Chicago. Idle Workers Arrested by Chattanooga Cops CHATTANOOGA, March 21—(C. N. S.)—An open air mass meeting of idle workers calls for the work by the police, was held by police reserves after a melice in which hundreds of workers of both races rallied around the labor leaders, Gilbert Lewis, organizer of our workers, and Amy Schucher of the Trade Union Unity league, leaders of both races were arrested. Scott Murder Jury Unable to Agree GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, March 14. After more than six hours deliberation and expressing firm declarations and expressing the jury hearing the case of Harry Scott Jr., charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of Sexton last November, was discharged by common pleas Judge W. R. White. The trial had attracted wide interest over Gallia county and had bordered on the border for the defense were R. M. Switzer, Worsham and Ransope of Columbus. return mail that she was alive, well and unmarried. Then came a letter asking her to go to New York the middle or end of March and make good her promise. She came here a few days earlier, but she had to be her lover. And she is frank about admitting that the right man come along in the interim she would not now be going to New York to wed Sam. Housebreaker Jailed BOSTON, March 21. — Alexander Walker of 1152 Tremont St. was sentenced to three to five years following his plea of guilty to the charge of breaking and the home of Pinkie Robertson and the theft of a watch valued at $25. him of death. This note is supposed to have been shown to Mines Wood, a nurse tender, who was with the physician when he returned before the shipling. The note was shown in a speakekey. **Police See Fallacies** This put another hole in the first alibi of Dimbinski. At first he told the police officers that Dr. Curtis had seen by him only once in two years. Up to the present time the state's attorney hasn't received any report from the coroner or physician in regard to the supposed torture. But the tongues gossip. Nods are seen in the little groups that still go into the "inside" of the double murder. Some have it that Mrs. Dimbinski was before the physician, that the murderer's wife was dead at the time that Dimbinski, the doctor and Woods were on a drinking bout and that the physician Dimbinski home he was shot in the back of the head while bending over the lifeless woman with a stethescope. Others say Mrs. Dimbinski's body was cold when the police arrived, while that of Dr. Curtis was warm, proving that the physician hadn't been dead long. Monday night when Dimbinski was taken over the scene of the murders he broke down, repudiated the second confession which cleared the names of his wife and the physician. He first stated that he had killed them to save the honor of his home. Then suddenly he switched and claimed some one by the name of "Joe" did the prosecution, while seemingly unwilling to believe the shying was for the honor of the home, believes the shiver to be mentally unbalanced. Next week the prosecutor will take steps to submit Dimbinski to a sanity test. The prosecution will be made until the grand jury has made its full report on the case to Circuit Judge Cyrus Pattee. In Pickens Gets hard at Smith College that can be bestowed upon those doing athletic work. The presentation was made before the Pineapple Academy, Ainsworth, associate professor of physical education, at the chapel services. The presentation was received with loud cheers and applaud by the student body. The pins are awarded to the students who achieve the greatest progress in raising the standard of sportsmanship in the college. Miss Pickens' particular field was basketball. She started the earlier basketball representative this year on the athletic association council. Miss Pickens' father, Dean William Pickens, is field secretary of the National Association of Colored People. He is a graduate of Yale and the holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Most of N. Carolina' Attend Less Th Most of N. Carolina's School Children Attend Less Than 8 Months a Year . RALEIGH, N. C., March 21.—There were 90,503 school children of our group attending schools operating eight months or longer, and 169,632 attending schools operating less than eight months during the year 1925-1929, according to the current issue of State School Facts, "In other words," says the publication, "55 per cent of the Colored children went to schools operating eight months or more during the year, and 65 per cent attended schools having terms of less than eight months." "Of the total 90,503 children which attended long term schools," con- Southern White Man Solved His Int Southern White Man Tells How He Solved His Intermarriage Problem An interesting sidelight on the part The Chicago Defender is playing in national affairs is contained in a letter received recently by the editor of this newspaper. The letter, postmarked in Louisiana, tells how a white man, after reading Edgar Wallace's book, learned how the races are getting along in France and other European countries, decided to alter his policy toward dark people. "I have been living with a Colored woman for several years," reads the letter. "We have five children, but were not married because the laws of this state do not permit intermarriage and because I had not given the matter of marriage to my wife, I defended the Defender, I realized that I owe it to my children to give them a legal standing so that they can carry my name as well as inherit my property, of which I have considerable. According to the letter, the man slipped away from Louisiana recently and, bringing the woman to Chicago, married her. They are now F. Rivers Barnwell AUSTIN, Tex. March 21.—F. R. Barnwell, burlwell, lecturer of the Texas Public Health association, Austin, has been appointed to serve on the technical advisory subcommittee on schools which is a part of the bite protection protection under the general chairmenhip of Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior. Mr. Barnwell will work under the school child division of the conference. Dr. Thomas D. Wood of Teachman, Dublin, university, is chairman of this division and will direct its work. Lane Sophs Arque JACKSON, Teen, March 21—Lane college held its first freshman-sophomore debate, with a large loving cup going to the sophomore class, the junior, the jubilee class, That the Philippine Shoe, Be Re Gived Their Immediate and Complete Independence." The sophomore team included Alphonso Cooke, Miss Winnie Foster and the affirmation team, the freshman team were Lea Jeffers, A. E. McWilliam and Miss Juan Crawford. Widow Seeks to Break Up Segregation Widow Seeks to Break Up Segregation LOS ANGELES. March 21.—An injunction suit has been filed in the Los Angeles county superior court her by Mrs. Ethel G. Stafford Prioleau, widow of Rev. George W. Prioleau, U. S. army chaplain, charging that certain playgrounds and swimming pool officers have prevented her Exposition park. Mrs. Prioleau stated to the court that she objects to traveling more than three miles to reach the Jimmy Carter gym in a swimming pool from the Exposition park pool is closer to her home. Attorney Hugh McBeth, counselor for Prioleau argued that the 14th amendment in the U.S. civil rights to our Race, including their right to use public places frequented by white persons. Attorneys that the city has provided not better accommodations for our Race only in public swimming pools set aside exclusively for it. The city further argued that a decision of the United States supreme court held that when equal accommodations are provided for both races separately, it is not required to both races to enjoy identical facilities. Mrs. Prioleau is a former Kansas City school teacher. She is a graduate of Kansas State Normal school at Emporia. Her two daughters, Misses Mary and Sue Prioleau are well known. Mary is also the sister Mary Prioleau is a girl evangelist, of the California A. M. E. church conference. "Farina" Gets Dog as Birthday Gift By FRANKYE M. WHITLOCK (Chicago Defender Press Service) LOS ANGELES, March 21—Allan "Farina" Hoskins, famous "Our Gang" juvenile movie star, recently won the prize for his manager, L. D. Mothican, surprised him on his ninth birthday with a French bull pup, who answers to the name of Frisk. The gift came after a year's pleading. The movie also named the member of The Chicago Defender Billiken club, has found it quite a task to train the pup to speak as Pete, the famous Our Gang dog does, but he has to learn to walk and climb him to hog, and do small errands. When the dog was confined in the animal hospital a few weeks ago "Farina" and little Jane were very much depressed over his illness. The dog something which upset his "tummy." As "Farina" expects to become an explorer after his movie career, Frisk, will be of considerable service to his master, the call of the Wilder. With the little star's winsome aunt Miss Edythe Forter, and petite Miss Dorothy J. S. Williams as an audience, Mrs. Hoskins, as the orator and the writer, as secretary, the writer of the America's most famous Race star witnessed the close of a most interesting interview. times the departmental paper, "8251 581 or 69 per cent are in the city systems, and 27,842 or 31 per cent in rural schools. On the other hand, 165,616, or nearly 89 per cent of the 69,625 schools in the town schools are in rural systems." A chart is presented showing the total state enrollment of 260,135 divided into four parts based on the length of school term. According to the chart, 60.8 per cent of the total Race enrollment is in schools operat- ing six months, 4.5 per cent in six months, 1.7 per cent in schools operat- ing eight months, and 22 per cent in schools operating nine months. back on their Louisiana plantation, and although white people in his community knew him, the don't dare interfere with them because of the influence of the husband and the property he controls. The children are now legal residents of Louisiana, and thesecution of their father in "state of laws." "We are happy now," declares the letter, "thanks to the Defender and its editor. My hope is that other people will understand the same situation that faced me will solve the problem as I solved it." Say BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Bayer if you want the prompt, dependable relief that genuine Bayer Aspirin brings when people are in pain. When a cold has made you miserable, your head throbs, or you ache anywhere. What else is nearly as effective? Or safe? The tablet stamped Bayer is always the same and never hurts the heart. When you get the genuine, you remove all doubt! Probe Slaying of Poll Worker on North Side Sues for Damages After Statement That Whites Owned His Undertaking Business Commissioner John Stege of the detective bureau requested and obtained another continuance of the inquiry into the death of William Slaughter, 30-year-old 42d ward political worker, who was killed March 11, in order to allow time for an investigation of two persons alleged to have seen the actual shooting. Slaughter, who lived at 1158 Larabee St., met death in very much the circumstances and unquestionable circumstances at attorney Grandy met his last April. Both were killed as they left polling places in their respective precincts. One of the killers, a Grandy, a Deneen follower, was alleged to have been slain by adherents to the William Hale Thompson and the Republican party, and Slaughter, a Deneen follower, have been shot down by John Pampinella, 25 (white), of 1125 Larabee St., who is affiliated with the Deneen in the 20th ward on primary day. Richard Pendergrast, defeated candidate for alderman of the ward at the last election, appeared for Pamina and objected to the continuance, asserting that he unfair to keep his client in custody any longer. When asked if Pampinella would be allowed to secure bond, Commissioner Stege said, "If the two witnesses we have stand up Pampinella will never get bond." Five Children Fatherless Slaughter, it was revealed, was an active worker in a little, Baptist Hospital, where she died. Death has widowed the mother of an unborn baby and of five young children, one of whom is in a hospital, the other in a nursing home. Belle, 3; Geradine, 2; and Rudolph, 1. are left to the mercy of the people of the neighborhood. Adolph, Rudolph's twin, is the sick child. Mrs. Rudolph is expecting another baby in May. Social and welfare workers have already begun a move to relieve the burden of the hospital. Mrs. Joanna Snowden of the South side are active in the movement. Both were at the inquest Thursday. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner of the hospital, asked the inquest. Dr. Bundesen stated that he will not allow politics to be injected WASHVILLE. March 21.—As a result of a recent ruling of Judge Carlson in the Davidson county court, in Davidson county, appeals in all likelihood will be called upon to decide whether the statement that a Race undertaker's business is owned by a white firm is illusory. Attorney Z. Alexander Looby, a West Indian, practicing in this state, unsuccessfully contended before the court that his business exists between the rices in this community is such that to say that a Race undertaker is in business for a race, he must injure his business and requested the court to rule as a question of law that such a statement is libelous. The outcome of this case is being Dr. C. H. Tobias Heard by Bennett Students GREENBORO, N. C., March 21. Dr. C. H. Tobias, senior secretary, national council of Y. M. C. A., with acquaintances, addressed the students of Renfrew College for Women. Dr. Tobias will sail for Africa in a few days to survey the work that is being carried on among the Afrians. In his address, Dr. Tobias compares the generation ago with the ideals of today. He showed that it is now a process of unfolding rather than a process of pouring in information. According to the speaker, students should live it as a whole and not wait to live it after they leave school. Woman Editor Suffers Nervous Breakdown LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 21. Mrs. Fay Robinson-Jackson, who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown for the past few weeks, is said to be improving. Mrs. Robinson is the wife of Dr. John Robinson, a local author and associate editor of the Flash, a weekly magazine published in this city. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 POLISHED laying of Poll on North Side into the case, but he proposes to get at the facts regardless of the out- The entro West side is in turnoil. Several squads of detectives from the Chicago Ave. station and downtown bureau have been assigned to investigate in order which the killing occurred in order to prevent any further violence. Shaughter was shot down as he left a polling place at 603 W. Division. He was a precinct worker in the 1918 war and a ward in which the shooter occurred. Killed in Alley Police seized Pampinella in the registration place a few minutes after the shooting of Slaughter. He was taken to the police station. It was learned that the two men had quarrelled in the polling place and that Slaughter left followed by Pampinella. They are said to have been walking down the street together. As they reached an alley, half a block away, revolver shots were heard. Slaughter was found in the alley. He was rushed to the Henchwood jail in an hour later. The accused slayer having shot the Thompsonite. At the hearing Thursday, which was continued from the day before, the angle was brought up. Witnesses said the woman say to Slaughter, "Till you when I get you home." A check up was made of the women of the precinct who registered and those who entered the police place between which the woman is alleged to have threatened Slaughter, were brought to the inquest. Each of them denied either having accompanied Slaughter to the polls or having any kind of argument while there. chil- capital, Mattie Juddle people Hu- baby, Mrs. baby Mrs. Corinne Hackney, 616 Hobbi- St. declared that she worked with her daughter throughout the day until around 5:50. She left him at about time at Elm and Larrabee Sts. she said, and never saw him alive again. Administrator Stage declared that he is going to the bottom of the case. "Somebody killed Slaughter and that somebody is going to account for it. This will not be another Granady case. It was pointed out. Dr. Run- nell will be co-operate. Deputy Coroners George F. Proctor and J. A. Schewell (white) sat with Coron- er Bundesen during the inquest. The hearing was continued until March 25. Measures After Statement That This Undertaking Business we re- judge city cur- city of ap- watched with considerable interest concerning whose business similar statements have been made. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indianan, "so I sent for your prescrip- tion the second day I was unable to express my feelings. I had a sick day, I became the mother of two sons and baby, God only know our joy. I hope every day that my motherhood will take your medicine. You will welcome to see this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." A "Married 11 years and doctora told me I would never have any children," writes Mrs. White. Pennsylvania. "I tried your medicine. Now I am a syrianakia I tried to find a room I am to be a mother in October. My oldest with real-illness, began on glaucoma therapy, has been used with a combination of women that had next 20 days between visits to full treatment, postpaid, no U. O. D., no cost, no child care. Dr. Deyen has not made 1400 free treat- ments for this month, so we are able to book "Children Marriages Explained." Simply with your name will do, and ready with your name in paint wrapper. Dr. Deyen believes you will be surprised and en- joyed. Below S. N. Center, House, Kansas City, Mo. S.T.O.C. 1903 New Comfort spectacles $2.98 SPECIAL SALE tails with Clear Vibration on 100 Days' rain. The tails are made of popular, popular, popular, Dusting, Dusting, Dusting, Dusting, Dusting, Dusting, Dusting, Dusting, Light weight. Will enable you to read the smallest EAR. Beautiful care included FREE! Satisfaction guarantee. If you are not sure and desire, if you do not want to pay, contact us at 10.00 you can send them back. YOU DON'T WANT TO BE MISSING! SEND NO MONEY! SEND NO MONEY! Jot mail the coupon. Get the brief of this great bargain. Remember not to mail in advance now.贷 your money right at home. S. T. OPTICAL CO. DEPT. XCF-511 1447 Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. MEN AND WOMEN ENJOY YUCHTI! Do you wish the glow of youth, health, increase with the new PEP-UP TONIC. Strongly recommended for these who are weak; gettics; grew tired too soon; these who are tired; gettics; grew tired too soon; these who are tired; gettics; grew tired too soon; Send $2.00 for triple strength box. C.O.D. the salt. Plastic wrap. Wet wetted. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. WEIND TRISLMAN vortrag für compilierte vortragsberatung HEAIS symboles pro- grammierung with subprograms, with guaranteed for co- mpilations sold by subprograms sold by subprograms $285, with price delighbri- LUX VORTAG A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Stop worrying about HARD LECK. Thousands attribute their success in Love Affairs and Business. Warning in Immediate Action. Immunization of Money Matters and Family Troubles to my powerful and effective Service and Secret Affairs. Who can take anything you want and be a victim. Seal in honor, only 25 status for this policy and price terms. Consult the Man Who Knows. W. A. TAYLOR 8103 S. Ship St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 "Green Pastures" Termed Biggest Hit of the Season NEW YORK, March 21. "Green Pastures," the latest Broadway play, seems destined to become the most sensational hit of several seasons. Agents have bought out the complete ticket output for the next 20 weeks, which means that in their sharp judgment the play is a winner. The appeal of "Green Pastures" for jailed New Yorkers rests in its absolute originality. Broadway has been able to flock in droves to see what it is all about. Blase, sophisticated playwrights who yawn through most productions leave the play wide awake because it is the best thing they have seen in years. An idea of the tremendous attraction "Green Pastures" is proving is the key to agents from various of the local papers. Go and see "The Green Pastures." It is simply and briefly one of the finest things that the theater of our country has done to honor the tribute from one who forget time space and head lines and sat through it until the final curtain. It will move you to tears and give you the sort of laughter that you never have before. It will be unforgettable. Negro actors have done something that has never been done before, and will make 1850 remembroned when other years are forgone—Robert Littell, World. It will be the most fortunate and affecting play of the year **"** **"** Merita a passionate affection and admiration **"** **"** one of America's finest stage conceptions **"** **"** a Black Bayreys **"** **"** it is humor, tenderness, grandeur, - Gillibert Gabriel, American "The Green Pastures" exeels as plamanty, comedy, folk lore. The beauty of the writing, the humility of the actors, the impact put on his highest. You believe in the entire play; it is brief and incarnated " " " " The divine comedy of the theater—J. Brooks Atkins. "The Green Pastures" is New York's most unusual entertainment—It is something to lustily cheer, a ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING I began my items this week in Edinburgh, Scotland. It is the same intersting city as I found on our visit, here just The town is a bit edgy, therefore I am not sightseeing as much as I did before. How many towns are dying by on this trip and we are now headed north to Aberdeen, which I did. I like better than Edinburgh. Once again we are riding along the L. M. & S. coast and have been over the marvelous golf links into the ocean. Ivan Browning A slight indeed, even a this time of the year. Arriving in early after-month. Aberdeen. He most Scotch and English towns is all closed up. Such as with the streets and the only sound in the musts from the Salvation army hand. A perfect p. the rest on Sundays. Even though, the people are very much interest in the talkings of the way. It is only to them during the workdays. A city this size in Ann is on Sundays could hardly be closed up in this manner. So, the people would be using it one of the secrets of why the people live so long in England. They really believe it taking life easy and having been over here so long now. The people are always in the clash of English people and look forward to my Sunday's rest with a feeling that the theatrical line is positively the easiest in the world once you are in light and caricature. The work is not too far away from the other place in the world. The audiences are wonderful. If they like you, therefore people who really come to the theater to enjoy themselves. From here we go to Dundee, another typical Scotch town, and the only one of important is Scotland. The work is not too far away from the story I am looking forward to our visit with a great deal of pleasure. I have just met a Dr. Allen Danta, an East Indian. The next man of his race I have been in the first European country and I know that the local and sincere in his ideas and views about Colored people of all races. Re-shows his practice he owns a chemist shop and after a number of years of work with the authorities of the right-of-way and the authorities in order to carry on his practice. He finally succeeded and is doing wonderfully well in every way. He is well worth knowing and is so different from the country. East Indian you meet in this Ethical Waters is finishing a five weeks stay at the Popular Cafe de Paris and opens at the Holborn Empire Monday, this time with a pianist. She will play the south front heading for America. Paul Robleson sang at the Salle Pleyel concert hall, Paris, recently with the Paris Symphonic orchestra director, Filippo Marelli of the famous musician. Paul Robleson is now touring the English trees in concert, groo artists are very popular in concert halls this month in Paris. He will give a successful concert at the Salle Gayon hall and last week Jayson and Johnstone gave a most Bv SHARON KANE year, the weather is a bit chilly, therefore I am not sightseeing in the trip ahead or did before. However, the weeks are flying by on this trip and I am back north to Aberdeen, which I believe, like like like in England. On again we are riding along the marvelous golf links into the ocean. novelty that the town should support. The most ambitious and bravest effort attempted by any group in a long time—Walter Winchell, Mirror. "The Green Pastures" should be heard as well as seen for the song service alone. It is eloquent in the fine simplicity of its writings and well-written lyrics, this season's outstanding novelty—Hurms Mantle, News. "The Green Pastures" is, all in all, a unique and impressive experiment—with itself—forerun Ruth Hurl, Herald Press. This almost mystical praise from seasoned and hardened critics of the most sophisticated city in the world surely has a significance beyond that. Briefly it would seem to indicate that the Race actors are coming into their own in the world of the theater. The world is beginning to recognize, and what is better, to give them a chance to display their histrionic In the part of the Lord, Richard R. Harrison continues to elicit high praises and his story is one which has enough and long enough success will come to him. Mature in age and mellow in experience, it is doubtful another man could have been found capable for the part were greater. Daniel Hynes, Tutt Whitney and all the rest of the rast give performers called no less than distinguished. In this extraordinary play Mr. Comelyn has stepped out into a new dimension—one that would seem to be deeply in the homely religious philosophy of a deeply religious people, and he has produced a magnificently absolutely new type of Drama drama. It seems to me that in this play the spiritual has come into its own and trained chief of 30 voices it is used after the manner of the Greek chorus, and the songs rise so naturally and appropriately out of the action that they evy a impression of spontaneous creation, and carry the mood over from scene to scene with an office suitable for any other means. successful recital at the Salle Pleure singing to a packed audience the same day, many people were turned away. They give two more recitals in Paris before re-entry. I have today received another interesting letter from the Walter Richardson's and I am tempted to mention a few of the very interesting people I have written me while they were on route to California and especially about their stay in Honolulu. However, since they are in America, I am interested in articles for the papers over there and I am sure she will mention or tell about the wonderful trip from Australia to Hawaii, and I am impressed her letter from Los Angeles, since it is my home town and I am very anxious for all my California friends to meet her. I am sure she is an interesting city, full of charming people who will make their stay a delightful one while they are there. Of course Reginald Forsyth will be visiting the first sight and visit to America. He is so typically English in every way that the natives might wonder if he is real. However, he is certainly a chin indeed. The Richardson's, like all good Americans, are glad to get home and after a most unusual trip through Europe they will have interesting things to talk about. The death of Dr. Alexander A. Kellog of New York must be a lesson for New York students and friends. I well remember he and Mrs. Kellog as among the first persons Mrs. Browning and I met during our first trip to New York a year ago. I might say at this time that will ease the minds of his family and friends, but I feel his death keenly. He was a man who knew him many years and always found a gentleman and well worth knowing. I extend my sincere sympathy to his family. Mrs. H. Santos, the mother of the well known Buddy Proctor, smiled Wednesday on the Bergencirgia for America. Mrs. Santos had been in London nearly last fall and had a wonderful time during her stay on this side. Amanda Randolph, the popular New York girl, sat on Saturday and is being welcomed by her friends here. Miss Randolph had a nice crossing and seems ever so pleased 9 he at St. Lukla, W. C. 1, care of W. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Proctor have taken a nice new flat in Clapham, where they share gardens, where they lived time. Mr. Proctor is connected with the United States shipping board in London, London and Thomas are finishing a month's stay at the Seaholm, where they have appeared with marvellous success. They return to London Sunday and will be a big feature at the always popular Paladium. Hatch and Carpenter are big favorites this week at the Victoria Palace and the boys are one of the stars in the hill. Carpenter's piano work is becoming more and more sensational. Many Find Steady Work in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, March 21.—With the steady success which "Halloween" has achieved as an example, other adventure favorably. It is said that the producer has already signed up a number of the leading stage stars of the race in the event that he may be featured. Meanwhile many of our group are finding steady employment in the pictures, not only in character, but as members of mob scenes in which adventure characteristics may not be.6,600 on one minute a beautiful woman he wasrever it was proper to spee he was he as a lovely year, he was years ago one would not notate if he called his theatre a handsome name. But now she informs him she one handsome name. But now their relationship produced the proper effect is ours a pretty " " Wild yo sickle, Father Time, we are too old to acquire such occurrences. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY IT MAY seem that I have Timely Topics fans. Dozer up my desk and bulge my I that rehearsals and not my n failure to answer the letters and tribution to the Defender. A rehearsal is a greedy sort of uninitially upon time. A rehearsal can then a Mack truck can consume gas by and critic and is stomach as appetite and stomach of an ostrich. A rehearsal obeys no defined rule; it may begin on time, before or any old time, but whatever is certain to overlap any specified time. A rehearsal has a disconcerting value, and all blasts outside the rehearsals are seldom conducted as usurper and a tyrant. Meals, stumps and acquaintances must all be sacerdotal usurpately appetite of the rehearsal. "The Green Pastures," now in the phenomenon success, required five and twenty-two. After the loughing of the the rehearsing in "fish-try" in it from being a heavenly picnic. Mare Connelly, the author, was also seriously competent and exciting to Evidently this was Mr. Connelly's first record. In the course of the years, he either had to see and learned about and infallible memories, or having and skeptical as to remain unpressed and unbelieving. T MAY seem that I have betrayed the confidence of my Timely Topics fans. Dozens of unanswered letters clutter A rehearsal is a greedy sort of animal. It feeds principally upon time. A rehearsal can eat up time faster than a Mack truck can consume gas, and its appetite is much greater than bottomless as the appetite and stomach of an ostriche. A rehearsal obeys no defined rules or law of procedure. It may begin on time, before time, after time, or any old time, but whatever it does it is almost perfect. A rehearsal has a disconnecting way of disquiring any and all plans outside the plan of rehearsal, and rehearsals are seldom conducted as planned. It is a usurper and a tyrant, Moms, stumber, family, friends and acquaintances are sacrificed to the selfish, insultable appetite of the rehearsal. "The Green Pastures" now in the fourth week of its phenomenal success, required five and a half weeks of intensive rehearsing. And although we spent a dead of time rehearsing a fish-fry" in heaven, it was far from being a successful endeavor. Marie Connelly, the author, was also the director, ingeniously competent and exacting to the smallest detail. sensibly competent and exacting to the smallest detail. Evidently this was Mr. Connelly's first experience with *Salem T. Whitney* our racial group of the慰服ers. His methods also betrayed the fact that we our tables perceived, summoned and infiltrated memories, or having been informed he was so hard-boiled and skeptical as to remain unimpressed and unbelieving. The majority of white promoters and directors seem to work on the behalf of our require about half the amount of rehearsing demanded of white actors; that all of us are natural born actors, and that time and study are not necessary to show us on any stage, any time, any place, and like a perfect machine we will proceed to produce a refined product. Some have even said that we are preferred for dramatic purposes to the trained and experienced actors. At any rate, many of them attempt to do things with a company of Collectors actors that they would never dream of attempting with white actors. ticket brokers have purchased tickets 22 weeks in advance. Although this is the Lenten season, the attendance has not diminished. Several churchmen have been present, and Bishop Wallace came back stage to personally express their approval of "The Green Pastures" and to compliment the actors for their performances. We do Dr. W. A. Nichols, D.D. religious editor of the New York Telegram, and Roy Russell J. clinically of the Housewife Tauerkath church, to review the full reviews published in the New York Telegram and the New York Times. Dr. Nichols said in parr: "Instead Mr. Connelly was not impressed by the name, reputation or previous accomplishments of this acct. He put together a gruelling, exacting order of rehearsing. He took nothing for granted, he had to be careful when he wanted and he rehearsed the scenes over and over again until he achieved the desired result. Mr. Connelly and Mr. Stebbins had colored shows by concealing that a sufficient amount of money is necessary to produce • first-class show, for two weeks, the wonderful efficiency of union stage hands and electricians. He rehearsed 25 stage hands and electricians, day and night, for two weeks, the wonderful efficiency of union stage hands and electricians. He rehearsed the result of these expensive rehearsals. They cost a small fortune, but it was a small price to pay. The amount of money expended for these rehearsals more than exceeded the amount of money that most promoters of colored shows are willing to pay. We opened "Deep Harlem" at the Bilmore theater in the heart of the Broadway district without those crowds and disheartened. The hands had not yet located all our scenery when the final curtain fell. The curtains were not familiar with a slinger or scene. The actors had never tried on some of the costumes and some of the dunes and seasens had been used. All of this unpreparedness was due to a lack of money. The actors did perform a miracle that night—they did not disintergrate somewhere between the opening and the final curtains. It costs money to rehearse union meetings our promoters did not have the money. There are not many Roland Stebbins, or the Lawrence Riverians, Inc., Author Hardie Lee. He is the Walt Disney gifted and the Erzlangers, all million-dollar concerns, refused the "Green Pastures." Mr. Stebbins spent $15,500 before the curtain was relied with proper and the likely reason that he has not mud his money back in the short time the show has been playing is because the curtain is not hard enough to accommodate the surging crowds that clamor for seats at every performance. Standing room is at a premium and tickets are now being sold eight weeks in advance and the Garland Ander Now Produ Garland Anderson's Play Now Produced in London --- LONDON, England, March 21.—Garland Anderson's show, known as "Appearances," opened at the Royalty theater, Dean St. and Shaftesbury Ave., W. I. London, on March 10, playing to a capacity house. A cable received in America states that the house is sold out for two weeks, and from indications Appearances" will have a long London run. Dario Shindell and Dae Doe Greene are playing the leading roles. Ethel Waters and Dae Doe May Star in Br Ethel Waters Returns to U.S.; May Star in Broadway Revue LONDON, England, March 21. — Ethel Waters, premier American comedienne, whose singing has created a local sensation during her lengthy stay here. sailed for the U. S. on March 12 on the palatial Aquatain. Miss Waters, best known as a blues singer, appeared at this city's best music hall and night clubs, and was hailed as one of the greatest American attractions to ever come around. When she appeared at the exclusive Kit Kat club the prince of Wales visited the place three times in one year, and she was in a new venue to be produced on Broadway. Another conjecture is that she may accept IUS RELIAB The news, however, it was proper to speak of years ago one would not hear of handsome fame. But now, one with a sense of obedience, takes with ease the chance to tell its souls to a pretty S. Sir. Would you acquire a new cochinbirds? betrayed the confidence of my ass of unanswered letters clutter jockets, but I assure my friends negligence is the reason for my d the absence of my weekly con- ticket brokers have purchased tickets 22 weeks in advance. Although this is the London season, not diminished. Several churchmen have been present at every performance. Bishop Shipman and Bishop Wallace came backstage to personally express their apprehension to compliment the actors for their artistry. We驱we Dr. W. A. Nichols, D.D., author of the *A Book of the Broadway Talentacle* church, a debt of gratitude for their wonderful reviews published in the *New Telegram* and the *New York Times*. Dr. Nichols said in part: "Instead of being shocked I was thrilled throughout. I realized as no previous experience would accomplish the grandeur, the mystery, the loveliness of the Divine workings in humanity. I saw *The Green Pastures*, and also *The Wandering Away* with the determination to be a better priest. And let it be added, no conscience need be violated by anyone seeing if during Leut, for it is Rev. Russell J. Clincich says: "May I comment to your readers the play *The Twelve Witnesses* now running at the Manhattan theater* because my interest in this is simply to aid in spreading news concerning one of the most significant works of literature and its superb and inspired acting, which I will hold one tense. And we will wish to thank Richard B. Harrison performer for that play, God, for the Philadelphia theater, the white thee and the black frock set on a superb body, he is exactly what every Negro and white child left with what may be a mist in your eyes, but exaltation in your heart, and you rejoice to say that these sisters and mothers and sisters, beautiful in their* and glorious in their achievement. Any play that can inspire suspicions tributes from churchmen of high standing is indeed worth while. Mr. Connelly, added by Mr. Bur, selected his cast with extreme care. He gave the important roles to actors whose art had been played by time and experience. Many of these had been counted out of the running by members of the younger set, but in advance the "old-timers" made good job and were given the choir. Mr. Connelly, like Connelly-Muck of baseball fame, has combined youth with age and experience and most of the most evenly balanced casts that Broadway has seen in a decade. When the understudy rehearsals begin, I meet I promise my fan friends that I will give me a letter, and let me state that I have no intention of giving over my space in the World's Greatest Weekly, except in the case of God preventing you may book for the weekly appearance of Finely Topics. Person's Play faced in London efforts, to make the play a success. "Appearances" is the talk of the day in London and it is known that London's first film playwright. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Bourchier, one of London's managers and pro- poser that Anderson was given a chance to astonishing degree of good fortune, but which he attributes to the spiritual force of what he calls "light thinking," he wrote the play in weeks we produce biography, Pollock's play, "The Fool." "Appearances," like the "The Fool," contains more than a little splill. Returns to U.S.; roadway Revue opportunity to become a screen star, as her first screen effort "On With the Show," proved such a success. While in England Miss Waters studied with Louis Drysale, eminent English singing teacher, and it is said that the threat trouble which threatened to cut short her singing career has been entirely eliminated. Show With Mixed Cast for Mutual Show With Mixed Cast for Mutual NEW YORK, March 21. Ed Dolby, whose "Bare Facts" is now on the Mutual circuit, is the latest producer of the series. He means money in the cash box. He has fixed things with I. H. Herk for a mixed show with white and Jaceoomers to play Mutual houses following the closet of the season. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SIC-M RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Duke Ellington Con Cotton Club S A. B. Hits AND B Duke Ellington Composes Cotton Club Show Score Hits AND Bits NEW YORK, March 21—Duke Ellington, whose genius with music and with orchestra has lifted him from a spot in Harlem into a Ziegfeld production, is the composer of the Cotton club's newest and best floor revue which excited such favorable comment from hundreds of patrons here recently. The new show is called "Blackbirds of 1939" is produced by Dan Fleetly, and is said to be the fastest and handsomest show ever seen at this famous night club. But, the Ellington score with its well-trained terpsichondros to unfold a rapid-fire series of jungle movements to the costly plums on their forms are scattered here and there. Routines are tutored by Clarence Robinson, a member of our group expert in that business. They are JAMES H. SMITH, drummer and banist, can be paged at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Oklahoma. He radiates love and warmth, and they time Wants to hear from Westley Dungee. RASTUS "AIRSHIP" WILSON writes that he has quit the "Snailfish" St. team and now works on an oafy roadhouse. Mail will catch him at 226 Beale St. Memphis. WEGGIE PAYNE and Arthur Lane have IGGIE Cox's "Cayin' Cain" show. Alice Mills is also getting away in the chorus. Mail week of March 17 to the Froel, Birmingham, Ala. SLAM AND ALMA BROWN will soon hit the road again. Mail for availie to 1310 St. Kansas City, Mo. DOC DASHER, Columbia record star, is entertaining with Jay Pike and his stile Roanamis out of Springfield, Mo. SAM BILO RUSSELL is now playing the Latencye, New York. Mail to 1356 Wharton St., Philadelphia. JOHNNY J. STEPHEN is still playing around Philadelphia with his offy act. DIAMOND TOOTH BILLY ARNTE writes that he will take his mail at 1102 E. Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. He is now running his two show, one at Long Beach and the other at Oakland. There are 119 people with each show. Billy would like to hear from Willie Thomas, Harry C. Amore and Florene Delegge. LAURIE JORDAN wants her mail sent to 617 W. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark. ALBERT W. JAXON, son of "Billboom," who is thought to be with the "Elony Scandals," is requested to Hayes' Recital Draws 1,500 in City on Desert PHOENIX, Ariz. March 21.-Roland Hayes'剧院 drew the largest number of people that has ever ever witnessed a live performance. There are 1,500 of our group present. There is no doubt that Phoenix will never forget Hayes and by the telegrams that have received since he left Phoenix, Hayes will never forget Phoenix. The William H. Patterson lodge No. 477, L. P. E. O. W., is trying to make a place able to put the requested sanitarium for the tuberculosis among the "Bills." The project has the support of the Pacific Coast State association on and near the Pacific coast. The Midwest State association is in favor of the location of the sanitation center. The grand sanitation ruler thinks well of him. It is sincerely hoped that all the organizations will give their moral support for more tuberculosis sanitaries to raise the health of our This next great event that is to happen here in the artistic and Itaquira Dean Fickens March 21. This will be one of the greatest meetings that the National Association for the Arts has ever had in this place. The local branch should have a membership of about 10,000, the group population is about 10,000. The population of Phoenix, white, Mexican and our race is almost 100,000. Turner and Layton Please Austrians Turner and Layton Please Austrians ZURICH, Austria, March 21.—Chief of the American attractions playing at the Zurich International Tractions is the American team of Turner and Layton, who are appearing at the Fonteille. As in other international tournaments, they need the language of the country in which they show, but got over because of the high type and the uninteresting nature of the game. Sam Woodling's band is at the Cafe Sam Wooding's band is at the Cafe Sihporto. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS WHERE THEY PLAY THIS WEEK Frownskin models, Pythian, Columbus, Ohio Glad Rag Dolls, Palace, Memphis, Hottentots of 1930, Lincoln, Louisville King Cotton Fabric, Lincoln, New Orleans Pickings From Dixie, Koplin, De trait. 'Raisin' Cain, Belmont, Pensiola, Phi. 'Shulfin' Sam, Eighty-one, Atlanta, Sugar Cane, Grand, Chicago. Sugar Cane, Grand, Chicago Watte and Willis, Globe, Cleveland Whitman Sisters, Elmore, Pittsburgh intricate and difficult to do arrangements, but the hassles do him honor. The management has, obviously, obviously been the new revue, for it is a most elaborate and lavish one and they have some new exciting entertainers, too, such as the new members of the bedding meetings be the Berry Brothers, three tots, you might say, whose strutting and other stepping leaves the stage, were recently seen in "Blackbirdes." Henry Wessels, whose class is well known, delights again. Nekka Shaw, with the new songs by Leading Mills with her songs, and Isabelle Washington, the star of "furious," is an attractive number-leader. Leifert Cole, Small and Mayra Cole, Leitha Hill, the Midnight Steppers and 50 others make up this ice of Cotton club entertainments, the lyrics of which were written by Duke Flington and the score by Duke Flington, whose grand band still is one of the prominent forces for the success of York's brightest night life place. Bits write to his mother at 5606 South Pkwy., second apartment, care of J. Penn, Chicago. PATTERSON and Barber, John Brownlee and Deacon Jones are still doing line down in the Vapor City playground of the oaty hotels. Mail to the Hotel Park, 415 Church Street, Hot Springs, Ark. MARGARET LOPEZ and Coralius Durant want to hear from Dave Peterson on important business. Mail to 1822 Boulevard PL, Indianapolis, Ind. THELMA THEOPHILE radioes that she will take all mail at the lyric theater, Pacific Ave. and Akard St., Dallas, Tex. care of the "Nibs Broadway" company. The show is playing its third week there and going over the. Thema wants to hear from Dad Davis, John Mason, A Letha Mitchell, Columbus Jackson and Dusty Fletcher. BILLY FREEMAN, the "Song and Dance Man"; Sleepy Williams and Sadie McKinney will take theirs care of Eddie Lemon's "Dashin' Dinah" company, care of the Dreamland theater, Port Arthur, Tex. EARL FRASER will take his at $55½ Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis. BALEY WHITE can be reached at $15 11th Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn., where he is waiting a chance to join a show or an act. He also plays piano and drums. SWEETIE WALKER and Madge Nails are still doing their stuff with Eddie Lemons' show. DAN WILEY seems to be getting away by the down in one Mississippi as the Riverside ball club, Washington ball club, Tuesday night at the Racine Vista hotel, and Sunday night he will play the Gulf hotel, to General Delivery, Bloxom, Miss. Buck, Bubbles Lose; Court Denies Motion NEW YORK, March 21. - New York supreme court has denied the motion to overturn the decision in (Buck and Bubbles) for injunction against interference from R-K-O. William Morris, Nat Nazarro, the court decision having ended the litigation, the team reopened for Kethi's this week in Newark, N. J., as per contract. And Bubbles sought release from the fies which bind them to Kethi's until September, 1931, and to Jacob Marcellus, New York hotel man and the plaintiff (haultrup) at referees' auction for $250, for the same period. R-K-O contended the change in the fies with no effect on the agreement made with the team through Nazarro. Founder of Vaudeville Dies in N.Y. NEW YORK, March 17. The recent death of A. L. Erlanger was a blow to all the profession, but the man who considered a calamity by many of our group who have enjoyed his impartial favors. At the head of the nationwide Keltha-Colle chain of theaters recently sold to R. K. O., and most of our prominent stage folk have been hooked on his circuit at one time or another, who recognized ability and talent regardless of color, and it is to him that many of our group have reached the top of the field. His funeral was attended by hundreds of those connected in some way with the stage, and among these were Race admirers who recognized the passing of one of the really great men of the stage. AFRI-BEL CANTO SOON New York, March 21—Afri-Bel Cinto revue, an all-Race show, is now in rehearsal here. It will open on Broadway within the next few weeks. The book and lyrics are by John Storr and the "angel" is Harry Burton. T. O. B. A. Theatre, Owners Recording A SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSERVATIVE WORKS Communicate with Sam E. Retin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or Washington, D.C., 212-867-3000, N. W., W Washington, D.C. Here and There With Bob Hayes Dixie" company are picking their way carefully through Dixie prior to the Sugar Font Green Ministries for the fourth annual summer engagement. According to a letter just received, when Ma Talney played her home band, she was invited to sarry to call out police reserves, so anxious was the vast crowd to gain admission to again see the woman that made the blues-famous. She so paged at $69 Fifth Ave, that lour. After spending a year in the land of the litle king of Great Britain, livin litle joyes of little showdown, willow调 to Chicago for a selection of a few girls, then back into the land of Canada and Ontario, waiting with open arms to welcome the lunch home for a week-end, then big much whoope. He headed by W. H. Hamilton, His Sister Ave, Memphis, have formed what is known as the South Side Glee club. They are desirous of joining some A-1 organization plugging for some reliable concern. Show Routes WEEK OF MARCH 24TH Black Bottom revue, Grand, Chicago Brown Skin Models, Walker, Indianapolis, Butterbeens and Susie, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Waltman Sisters, Globe, Cleveland, Flying High company, Pythian, Columbus. Butterbeens and Susie, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Sugar Cane revue, Booker Washington, St. Louis. Pickings From Dixie, Palace, Memphis. Shuffin' Sam From Alabama', Pekin, Montgomery. Raisin' train company, Betmont, Pensacola, Fla. Harlem Theater Goes in four Takkes New York, NY Humber, Harlem's chief show house, hamburg, Harlem's chief show house, has been wired for takkes. It began last week with its canned audibles and animation of tab drums and musical tabs. It is said that the Alhambra has gone talkie because enough silents couldn't be found to Keep going. Colored musicians who can read and fake road show music, also make comedians, dancers, singers, performers, also string musicians who can play and sing the old-time ballyhoo songs. State all you can play in the first letter. We pay carfare, you pay all other expenses. State what experience, also age and shows you have worked on. Everybody stands. We stand May 5. DR. ROSS DYAR, O. Box 291, Indianapolis, Ind. EAR JOHNSON AND WILLIAMS two rompin' d rodeos! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ HEAR JIMMY JOHNSON AND CLARENCE WILLIAMS turn loose two rompin' key-board rodeos! Record No. 14502-D, 10-inch, 75c A NEW {Piano Duets ... Jimmy Johnson and Clarence Williams (With Their I BE BLUE) Two Pianos} HER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14503-D, 10-inch, 75c January (Those Gambler's Blues) {Vocals . Mattie Hite} IVE FOUND A NEW BABY HOW COULD I BE BLUE Piano Duets ... Jimmy Johnson and Clarence Williams (With Their Two Pianos) OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14503-D, 10-inch, 75c St. Joe's Infirmary (Those Gambler's Blues) Texas Twist Vocals, Mattie Hite 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") Vocals . . . Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Brothers Talking Picture "On with the Show") Ethel Waters Record No. 14497-D, 10-inch, 75c You Can't Stay Here No More Vocals . . . . Clara Smith Let's Get Loose OTHER POPULAR RECORDS You Can't Stay Here No More Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith Let's Get Loose 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 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 Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch We are in receipt of a letter, the contents of which we firmly believed every word, as we have been forced to have dealings with this hard-boiled story, for some reason the writer failed or forgot to put the letter to the letter. However, old dear, we are with you. It is acts of this kind that have pleced the show game into its present class by dishonest and unrighteous managers. PETER B. Buxom Augustine the Stewart, looking as pretty as a big bracelet Bob Hayes doll, give "Sugar Cane" the one- over the Monday night. She is meeting the poster at 5:38 A.M. Ave. and the 6:30 A.M. Ave. and we are in receipt of a letter from Johnny Lee Long, author of "Mikima." After years of toll and much pain, he is now in the edition of the Broadway magnates and his book is to be given a tour in the early fall. Now get this gungo; we have been asked to give our com- mander of the leading character, Johnny says that he is desirous of perpetuating the name of Dob Hayes down throughout the book, and of luck in his deakin. He and his winome little wife can be paged at 27 W. 181st St. Apt. 7, New York City. His black kick out of bowling us out, but that's just all right as we realize that Sadie is sick and needs petting, so we forgive her. She can be paged at Coleman and Helen Titus. "Fingers" Cole and the remainder of his bunch have left Denver and are making 245 miles to the West Coast, awhile. They were picked up by "Battagine" Billy Tucker and made members of the well-known "Danny Dixie Dandles." an aggregation that tour the Orient in the near future. "Baby" White is very anxious to hear from Laura Smith. Billiken may write her at $115 I15 Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. Our pal, William McConnico, the assistant coach when Reactor and his Ghad Dolls" played Memphis. It gave him a chance to slip in on his mother and hand her a big surprise. Some reunion there was, and everybody loved her. Billy Mack and his "Picking From ★★ C WENDELL PHILLIPS HEAVIES COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN CITY CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP PAGE EIGHT Continued from Page 1 Phillips rooters as the scoreboard read, Phillips increased 10; Phillips 4. Phillips increased its total by one point when Bray counted from the free-throw line on Rankinik's foul. Buckner popped in a pretty shot. Shot later, one of his of Phillips and Morgan Park still remained in front, 12 to 7. A foul on Jones, dropped in by Havley, moved Morgan Park up to 15. He took through after some spirited passing by his teammates, come in to spread the cords for Phillips, but even then the Lead and Black boys were trained in their greatest miss when it failed to pile up an early lead on Phillips during the first half while the Central flag winners were Bad Morgans, and this it could have stalled the second quarter. Bryan started the newworks for Phillips in the second half when he broke lose under the basket in the nets that was now won, two points of knotting the score. Morgan Park 13, Phillips 11. But those Phillips boys, still nervous, let Penson get away and Morgan Park pulled up again. His 12th point when Patterson made good a free throw on Handbury's Jones was caught holding hands with Handbury and this little act on the part of the Phillips players gave Morgan Park the win, because it was responsible for the south section team's 16th point. The quarter ended Morgan Park 16, Phillips 12. Determined to "sew up" the game, Morgan Park was out to stall during the quarter. The players would hold the ball until there was an opening then pick its chances to get under the hoop. This strategy, so well that Morgan Park increased its win, by which Phillips remained undispl. Phillips set out to break up the stalling game by playing a man for man defends. Phillips had a distance. Phillips within striking distance. Buckler let fly one of his easy shots and now Phillips was 15. Another foul on Pension was good for the 16th point. Buckler broke out when with two minutes to play, "Frown Man" McKinis opened the nets with a sensational shot from near the center of the floor. Every first time Phillips had tled the score at 18 all. Phillips called time out and Captain Bray began to tell his men the title. Coach Harris, sitting on the sidelines with tears in his eyes, sent his best substitute player in—Daniel Dennis. He was given playtime and the remaining few minutes, thus forcing an overtime period. With only a minute to play there was a foul. Kephart made good with a free throw. Park was Undismayed. Phillips cast all attacking solence to the winds and battled the maniac, the fact that the scoreboard said they were whipped. Phillips never gave up. Their fight, like virtue, brought his team to victory. He also injected into the Morgan Park lineup just a few minutes before, fouled Captain Bray. He just 29 seconds left to play and the Phillips section was cheering madly. The game—the championship, the first in the history of the Morgan Park did not believe he could make it because he had let four get by. But Bray was just cool as an opponent. Not even cheers from the Phillips section moved him. He even refused to shoot when Morgan Park fans sought to unnerve him with a shot. Then with a semblance of quiet restored, the Phillips captain took careful aim, praying at the same time that the ball rolled through the net. He had won the game for Wendell Phillips D. A. A. QUINT WINNER OVER ST. LOUIS FIVE BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, March 17.—With Gus Finney and Harry Rusan playing the steller role, the D. A. A. quintet cut and slashed their way to an unexpected victory over the highly touted St. Louis Argus Bulldogs at the Central Community center Saturday evening. The final tally was 35 to 21. Finney fitted up and down the court of the wisp, puzzling the visitors with his clever floor work and accurate skipping, caging six goals from scrimmage and two points from the charity line. Rusan's dribbling and passing helped himself to five basket, all coming in the final spasm. The work of Finney and Rusan, coupled with that of their teammates, the five, helped him to Charles Zomphers, St. Louis guard, who trimmed the locals single-handed on the five's first visit here, when he accounted for 17 points, was held to one field goal and two fouls by Pete Clement's activities completely filled. With the deadly shooting of Zomphers stopped, the brunt of the work fell on the pumphers, the machine that was the four basketers, while Cump came through with three goals. The fast attack launched by the D. A. A. could not be held by the front at the opening whistle and were never headed. St. Louis spurred in the second quarter and came within two points of knocking the count as the whistle came in. The D. A. A. opened their fireworks in the second half and soon pulled away from the visitors. St. Louis resorted to long running minutes, but the Cump hit the backboard and corner of one of the Detroit players hands. ALGIERS AFRICA... SEEN FROM THE SEA IS LIKE A VIEW OF THE CELESTIAL CITY- THE HOUSES ENCIRCLE THE BAY AND RISE AGAINST THE MOUNTAIN IN DAZZLING WHITENESS THE ARAB STILL TAKES TO HIMSELF FOUR WINES WHILE WOMEN OF THE HAREM CARE NAUGHT FOR THE RUSHING ACTIVITIES OF THE WORLD ...BEYOND... BUNGLETON GREEN GOES IN FOR THE LION HUNT. WHOOPEE! HAVING DROPPED HIS WEAPON AND LOST HIS FOOTING, BUNG LIES AT THE FEET OF THE BEAST WAY INTO THE NIGHT TO BE CONTINUED HENRY BROWN Oh, Lawdy, Mister Jesus-Then Came Bray's Two Shots BY DAVID W. KELLUM WHITE CITY PARK, Saturday.— It is stifling. Four thousand or more people are jammed into the arena. They are here to witness the Morgan Park-Wendell Phillips basketball challenge of the Chicago Public School Athletic league. There's less than two minutes to play. The team representing my amnate mate, Wendell Phillips, is be- hind by two points. They have be- tained the lead for the quarter they were on the short end of an 8-to-4 score. At the half they were losing, 13 to 9, and when the four quarter opened Phillips was still in the gutter, 16 to 12. Phillips, the player that had set all quarter openings, was hopelessly beaten. It didn't have a chance in a million, not one in a whole carcass; rather that's what the spectators thought. Downtown daily papers sent their stories to the Chicago stores and Phillips was losing to the "under docs." Morgan Park. But a team that won't be beat can't be beaten, so Phillips gets together. McKinnis, the old iron man himself, shoots from the top, and the count at 19-all-Phillips' rooting section has gone wild. Phillips calls time out and the players listen to their captain. Aigris Bray tell them how they can still win them. Cheer leaders from both schools are out on the floor. Morgan Park calls for a "Fight, Morgan Park, Fight, Phillips says how they are down, you're down; when you're up against Phillips, you're upside down." The whistle blows and play is resumed. Phillips replaces Jones, Dennis has been sent in with orders to tell Phillips to stall until the final blow, thus foregoing a five-minute overtime period on the Phillips rooting section a few seconds later when Dennis, excited, fouls Burdury, the Morgan Park star takes the free toss to give Phillips a point margin. The score: Morgan Park, 19; Phillips, 18. Thirty seconds to play and Morgan Park has the game—the championship game—the history of the school's rugby away. Phillips is wild. Students are crying, begging the players to shoot. Morgan Park tells its team to shoot. The McKinnis intercepts a pass and dribbles. Bray is standing under the basket. Bray is bound as he attempts to shoot. It is strategy on the part of the players. McKinnis keeps me two points. Bray had already missed four tries from the free throw line and Morgan Park figures he will miss one of the two tries. He takes a tie game and an overtime period. There are 16 seconds to go and Phillips has a chance to win the coveted title. Phillips section sits a little brownskin girl. Perspiration is rolling down her cheeks. Her eyes are full of tears. As the referee asks the Morgan Park section to stop, the girl dives in. The little dived-in-the-wool. Phillips rooter started praying right out loud. "Oh Lawdy," she pleads with a trembling voice. "Please, Mist Jesus, let Bray make them shots so we can Bray drops in the first one to the score, and amps up the brow to give her face and life and lift her head towards the roof of the building. "Just one more. Lawd." And in poses that are so dramatic, she tristrates and is carried out, not knowing that her prayers are answered. Beloit Five Loses SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March 15.—The D. C. S. Biz Five defeated the D. C. S. Beloit scored the first basket from midfloor. Wright made a free throw, followed by Garver with another, made the score 4 to 2 and from then on the Biz Five had things their own way. The offensive work was on the court, while the guarding of Wheaton was the best displayed on the local floor this season with the D. C. S. will close on the local floor March 21. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Chicago High School Basketball Champions LKPS A whirlwind finish in the last two minutes of play gave the Wendell Phillips high school the basketball championship of all Chicago Saturday afternoon when the lads from the 39th St. school triumphed over Morgan Park, 20 to 19. This is the first time in the history of the school that Wilberforce in Win Over W.Kentucky WILBERFORCE, March 15. —The Wilberforce university basketball quintet closed the 1930 season Friday night in Beacon gym in a fighting win over Western Kentucky Industrial college, 33 to 26. Western Kentucky came "cocky," confident and fighting, with a string of wins over the best, one of their victims being Wilberforce, and with but one loss for the season. In a game, each team dithering the lead, with Leake registering two baskets from the point and putting Kentucky in front for the half, 17 to 23. He found the Green and Gold in a trailing fight with Kentucky, always in a one or two-point lead until the last two minutes of play when Crisp sank one from long range, making the score 25-all at the In the overtime period Gibbs dropped three baskets and Ashe one, curtailing the 30 season with the fightiest win and best game play on the home floor to show its wares on Wilforesforce's floor this season and the Leake twins will clash in the best Race basketball circles; Leake, center, made 14 of Kentucky's 26 points for a Leake total of 20 out of 28. Gibbs was in form, ringing seven baskets for a 14-high point (or Wilforesforce; Charles Lucas, freshman and one of Coach McCormick's players) played a "bang-up" game, accounting for seven points. Wilforesforce drew 17 personal fouls to Kentucky's eight; Hemsley, Crisp and Clark were ejected at count four, and at five Wilforesforce made 12. Wilforesforce made five out of eight. Whinnet Five Eyes Degreelevels The Washington team, one of the fastest lightweight teams of the South side and leading contender for the lightweight title, has three more important encounters. March 24 the B. Y team at Metropolitan gym, on and on March 26 the Y Bullets at March 25 Willard lights at Willard, Community gym. The Whippet, quietest will be encountered by such stars as Hudson, Hunter and Thurmond of Phillips and Johnson of the Englewood aggregation. Thus far this season out of 10 encounters the Whippet has won one, twice defeated Willard lights, the community champs. Detroit 9 Will Open With New Park and New Stars --- BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, March 17—Eight months ago the baseball plant of the Detroit Stars was destroyed by fire, although the team continued to play on the grounds. Today a new plant is under construction in Hammtramck, and will be in readiness for the coming season. The last house on the grounds was torn last week and the workers are busy. The park will be located between Dan and Berris, a half block from the Baker-Davidson cars that operate on Joseph Campus. The president of the Detroit Stars, the grand stand, which will have a steel frame, will have a seating capacity of eight thousand. Bleachers will be erected with the capacity to four twelve thousand. The nearest fence, which in all probability will be in right, will be Lane Faces Stiff Grid Teams in '30 JACKSON, Tenn. March 15.—Varsley letters were awarded to 20 athletes at a special chapel program this week. W. H. Amos of Oklahoma was elected captain and F. Q. Jackson of Kentucky was elected alternate captain. The men securing letters were Captain Brent, Captain-Ellect Amos, Alternate McReynolds, Alternate Captain-Ellect Jackson, Nelson, Counter, C. Bonds, Compton, Holder, Elsevier, Edwards, Sutherland,� Ware, Cooke, R. Bonds, Gillispie, Tartis, McClure, McElrath and A. E. Martin. Roy Press, was selected manager. Of the letter men Coaches Beck and Gray will lose only four, McReynolds, Graves, Nelson and Compton, all of the senior class. Lane has a very heavy schedule for next season: Sept. 27, W. K. I. at l'aducah; Oct. 4, Tuskegee at Tuskegee; Oct. 11, open; Oct. 18, M. I. at Jackson; Oct. 25, Miles Memorial at Birmingham; pending; Nov. 1 at Jackson college at Jackson, Miss. Nov. 8, Morris and Brown at Jackson, Tennessee; Nov. 15, Nov. 16, Arkansas State at the Bluff; Nov. 22, New Orleans at New Orleans; Nov. 27, Talladega at Jackson, Tenn. CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 15— The Famous Caps, youthful cage tossers from the corners, won the class C crown this week and hope to win the city title also. The quintet is about 10 years old and will give their older opponents a real tussle before the season is over. OUT FOR TITLE Phillips heavies have copped the title. Photo shows the 1930 champions. They are, left to right: William Paterson, Capt. Aigis Bray, Eugene Jones, Dan Dennis, James Buckner, William McKinnians, Wardeles Marvel, Walter Hayes, Howard Johnson and Coach Julius Harris. over three hundred feet from the plate, longer than the short right fence at Mack park, which was the bane of all visiting teams to Detroit. The left field was with the center field will give the gardeners ample room to sing flies from the bats of men like Rogan, Josephs, Stearnes and other heavy hitters. Mr. Walker also announced leasing the field for little backstop, had signed a contract for the coming campaign, and would be in harness when the bell rings. Other members of the team have signed contracts and just waiting for a question asked whether Bingo Dacombs would manage the team this year or would he pilot the Chicago American Giants. "I hear from Bingo two or three times a week. He is busy signing players and he is busy for the season. Bingo will manage the Detroit Stars this season. The fans can rest assured of that." A. and T. Opens Ball Season Against N.C. GREENSBORO, N. C. March 20.—The A. and T. college baseball nine will open its 1930 baseball season here Monday, March 31. On Easter Monday, April 21, Virginia State college, C. I. A. A. champions for the past five years, will journey to Greensboro for a holiday classic with the Aggies in the new Dudley park. The Aggies' 1930 schedule follows: March 31, N. C. college at Greensboro; April 8, St. Paul College at Greensboro; April 11, Livingstone College at Salisbury; April 12, C. Smith university at Champaign, N. C.; April 21 (Easter Monday); Virginia State college at Greensboro; April 25, St. Augustine College at Greensboro; April 29, N. C. college at Durham; April 29, N. C. college at Durham; April 30, St. Augustine College at Raleigh; April 30, St. Augustine College at Raleigh, N. C.; May 1, St. Paul college at Lawrenceville, Va. May 2, Virginia State college at Petersburg, Va.; May 7, Shaw university at Greensboro, N. C.; May 10, J. C. Smith university at Greensboro, N. C.; May 13, Livingstone College at Greensboro. BROOKLYN, March 17. — Frankle Kid Anlem, the speedy Philadelphian, retained his title as bantamweight champion of the national guard last night when he outpinned Fred Monto in a 2-round bout at the 106th infantry armory. **ANSON LOSES** ABILENE, Tex. — March 19. — The high school baseball team won an upset beating Anson last Friday, 15 to 14, in a hard game on Anson's court. ```markdown ``` ANSLEM WINS ANSON LOSES A B C Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Annual Frat Series Opens at Howard WASHINGTON, March 17.— The interfraternity basketball league at Howard university opened Saturday with a game between Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi that ended in a 31 to 18 victory for Omega. The Omega team showed complete mastery throughout the game and led at the half, 14 to 6. "Sally" Hall, varsity forward, measured up to expectations in scoring six baskets and two fouls to win high score honors at 14 points. The only other field goal gathered by the Kappa during the entire game was won by Harris, who made the first score for his team after ten minutes of play in the first half. Hall was unable to score his first shot until five minutes later. Coats, former varsity star, played forward for the Omegas, scoring four baskets and one foul to take second high score honors with nine points, with Harris's varsity captain, playing guard and (obb) the field on the Omega team's 18th-thirteenth each. The schedule of the league follows: March 8, Omega Psi Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Psi: March 15, Alpha Phi Alpha Psi vs. Alpha Sigma Alpha Psi vs. Alpha Phi Alpha Psi: March 29, Phi Beta Sigma vs. Omega Psi Phi: April 5, Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Phi Beta Sigma: April 5, Kappa vs. Phi Beta Sigma: April 5, Phi Beta Sigma: April 14th, championship game between the two winning teams, **Kappa** (12) **Omega** (31) | | K. F. P. | K. F. P. | K. F. P. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hall f. | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Harris f. | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Smith f. | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Young f. | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Wood g. | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Bryant f. | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Johnson g. | 0 | 1 | 0 | Hall f..... 6 Harris f..... 1 Smith f..... 0 White c..... 0 Young g..... 0 Wood g..... 0 Serena g..... 0 Bryant f..... 0 Referee-Cupid Freeman Captain of 9th Cavalry Gridders TOPEKA, Kan., March 20—When the cavalry soldiers meet the Western university Bulldogs at Fort Riley, Kan., on Oct. 26, Robinson and Tidwell, on his third and last season with the army team, was made captain this week. The cavalry team played seven games last season, winning four and losing three, as follows: 1. Ninth cavalry 18, Western university 13; Ninth cavalry 7, Leavenworth soldiers 9; Ninth cavalry 7, Lincoln (Mo.) university 13; Ninth cavalry 6, J. O. Yellowman 7, Ninth cavalry 7, Leavenworth soldiers 6; Ninth cavalry 7, Leavenworth university 0. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 PINEY WOODS. Miss., March 16.—The Piney Woods ball club from Piney Woods' school invaded the stronghold of Southern Christian Institute March 14 and 15 and came out victorious. Knoxville 5 Wins 17 Out of 21 Games KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 9.—Seventeen victories in 21 games is the record of the Knoxville college basketball season. Coach Wallace O. Hawkins developed one of the biggest basketball threats in the South in a team which won seven of nine games in the southern conference. Of the defeats suffered, only two were being held in the hands of professional teams, such as the famious Lion Tumors and the Alpha Phi Alphas on the Southern side. The team finished the season last week with a series of three victories in North Carolina against the Ashleigh and Salem Y's and Henderson Institute. Of the first string men only Lewis will be lost to the equid next year, and the second to the team Hawkins. Hubbard and Render back, the team should have another good season. Captain Sanford was the high score for the second string team, his average is between 10 and 11 points per game. Others of the sound made good scores as well. The complete record of the season will be released Dec. 20 to last week is as follows: **Southern Conference** Knoxville, 21; Fisk U, 20. Knoxville, 25; Fisk U, 15. Knoxville, 24; Fisk U, 14. Knoxville, 33; Talladge, 44. Knoxville, 43; Morehouse, 30. Knoxville, 12; Morris Brown, 16. Knoxville, 10; Morehouse, 20. Knoxville, 25; Morehouse, 20. Knoxville, 12; Alabama State, 15. Nonconference Games Knoxville, 29; Chattanooga, Y. 30. Knoxville, 29; St. Louis, 31. Knoxville, 29; Simmons U. 24. Knoxville, 18; Lion Tamers, 36. Knoxville, 31; Alphas, 36. Knoxville, 31; Kentucky, Y. 35. Knoxville, 31; Livingstone, 12. Knoxville, 35; Livingstone, 15. Knoxville, 36; Kentucky State, 17. Knoxville, 35; Winston-Salem, 27. Knoxville, 29; Henderson, 10. Gary Wins W. Va. State Cage Title Gary Wins W. Va. State Cage Title INSTITUTE W. Ya., March 17.—Trailing up until the last 40 seconds to play, Gary scored a 23 to 21 victory over Douglass high of Huntington, W. Va., Saturday and nosed Douglass out of the state title. For the first three minutes both teams played even, then, Thompson for Gary sneaked down the sidelines to unwork a marker from the most difficult angle on the court. Glass for Huntington followed suit by looping a two-pointer through the meshes. The period ended with Gary leading, $10.5. The excellent floor work and accurate shooting of Spencer and Thompson for Gary and Glass Meadows and McClain for Huntington were the thrills for the second period. The half ended with Gary leading, 12 to 11. Both teams in the third period scored in a neck and neck race until the quarter ended in a 19 to 19 the. The score remained in a deadlock until Captain Glass of Douglass dropped a beautiful marker. With 50 seconds to go, Captain Thompson of Gary pulled a perfect shot from the sidelines to tie the score. With 10 seconds to play a total champion-ship of the stage, the score, Spencer and Mary broke through with a marker which won the game and the tournament. West Baden Nine Set to Start Spring Grind WEST BADEN, Ind., March 18—The West Baden Spreads will get into training the last week for the training field and additions to the training field have forced Manager Burnett to get a late start this season. All players will be called in immediately on the return of Mr. Ballard, who will be replaced by Leswall Levall reported Monday, also Leslie Stone, second string catcher, and Adolph Spatt, and there will be plenty of competition around second base, which Mr. Spatt claims. The Spatt team will also Granville, southwain first sacker, claim they are in good condition. Sheppard, a fast young outfielder from Dayton, has been acquired by the Baden Spreads, sacker, and Decker, fashy shortstop are ready to report. PINEY WOODS WINS CAIRO WINS SO. ILLINOIS CAGE TITLE CAIRO, IL., March 15.—After two days of hard fighting Cairo won the southern Illinois district tournament tonight. The meet was managed by the Illinois High School Athletic association. Mounds with one defeat at the hands of Cairo, and Herrin, defended by Carbondale in the early stage of the meet, played the first game Saturday night to determine third place. The Herrin won the Mounds quintet played then off their feet, leading the greater part of the time. The game went into a tie in the fourth quarter, then lost the game. The game ended. Herrin won, 17-16, in the overtime period. Scurlock and Wollard tossed seven and six points for Mounds, while C. Brown and I. Brown were making seven saves, respectively, for Herrin for scoring honors. At 8:30 Cairo and Carbondale took the floor for the title. On the first play, guard, who received the ball near the side line and shot while still in the air for a thrilling first basket. In the next three minutes Griffin and the half ended 12 to 4, Carbondale leading. The third quarter ended with a count of 20 to 10. Then the Young-Griffin combination piled 35 to 19 lead. The following players saw action for Carbondale: Hurd, Hudson, Nelson Tarrin, Valentine, Cerve, Alessio, and the scoring ace with 10 points; Crumbaugh, Martin and Griffin made 10, 9 and 6 for Cairo, who closed the game with every Race team in Illinois except Wendell Phillips of Chicago. A meeting between these teams is pending which will draw the largest crowd possible. Cairo has also defeated the champions of western Kentucky. Winners in Cleveland's City League CLEVELAND, March 19.—Last week the Slaughter Brothers five seemed on their way to the class B Muny league basketball crown, but the classy Wills Undertakers quintet, their stiffest opponents, shattered all the dope by coping the B crown Saturday night at St. Clair bath. The clever Wills tossers won the playoff by a count of 20 to 23 before a tough 21. The Slaughters drew first blood by swapping the Wills in the first game, but the Wills outfit came back with a win in the second encounter. They made the score of 23 to 15 after the Slaughters had a 7 to lead the In the final game Jew Boy Goodwin, who has been playing a guard for the other teams, wore a ward and registered 15 points with six field goals and three free tosses. Tom Reeves and Moss Bruce were the other games, Johnny James and Sledge played best for the Shaugers. In the Cleveland municipal leagues teams are well represented, while the other games, Johnny James and Sledge played best for the Shaugers. In the Cleveland municipal leagues won the championship team, which finished fourth; in class B, Wills Undertakers, which won the championship team, which finished fifth; also a team named Perkins Billards, and one named the Barry Dentists; in class C, the famous Caps, another team named the St. Paul outfits, in this class. This team had only one other of our teams in its class to play, the St. Paul outfits, which received the championship teams received their loving cups Monday, March 17 at the Kibler Clothes Co. auditorium, with 2,000 players and coaches. ```markdown ``` The Wills team won 15 games and lost 4. The team members are: Tom Reeves, captain; Tom Scott, forward; Larry Foward; Marion George, guard; Julius Goodwin, guard; Iuel Martín, guard; K. James McCarthy, forward; Buddy Scott, center; John Hancock, center; worth Gambie has charge of all athletics at Woodland center, 46th and Woodland Ave. and it happens that Wills undertakes, Famous, worth Gambie's Kins Billiards, Barry Dentists and St. Pauls played under Gambie's direction. Nashville Omegas Beat Alphas, 32-22 Nashville Omegas Beat Alphas, 32-22 NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 21 — The Ouagama team won a game from a team score of 32 to 22. The game was played to settle a 1 to 1 tie of games played between the two teams during --- The Omegas won the championship of the contest in three games played between the two teams. By the winning of this game, the Omegas made it two wins, and of three games, two wins. Alphas, the Treacher, center of the Omega team, was injured in the first half of the game. Hardwick, the Hardwick, playing his last game for the Omegas, passed, shot and guarded well. For Alpha, Cole, the star, with Harris, Thompson and Carson also played well. Dumont 5 Wins Open Title in Cage Series BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 17—The speedy Dumont five of Chicago won the second annual Cullen open independent basketball championship by defeating the Midlothian A. C. 42 to 25 here before 60. Dumont won a brilliant short passing game, built around "Duke" Hinton, Johnson and Jenkins. Dixie White Schools Draw Color Line Only in South; Meet Race in North SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 21 Schools in All-State Girls'Meet BY J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 15. — The Alabama State Teachers college at Montgomery staged an event on Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, that put athletic activity among girls on a big-time basis when the athletic board of control of the institution held a state-wide invitational girl's basketball tournament from which Calhoun school of Calhoun emerged with first place honors. The journey, which was probably the first of its kind ever to be staged in the South, and certainly in Alabama, extended over a period of two days, with strenuous batting on the part of the most powerful exerts in the state, representing schools from all sections. In a colorful setting and before a moment of pause, a student pushed off on Friday at 4 a.m. on the outdoor courts of the campus. Lowndes county drew first blood by bowling over Elmore county, 27 to 4: Caliburn won from Troy public, 27 to 4: published Lomax-Hannon, 6 to 4: Montgomery county beat Macon county, 12 to 10: Interurban Heights county, 12 to 10: Perkins county subdued Blib county, 15 to 10: Hale county ran over Elba, 56 to 12: Clarke ran to Russell county, 56 to 12: Mergered by Tuggle, 27 to 8, and Marruego county ended the first round by defeating Mobile county, 21 to 14 The scene then moved from the outdoor court to the gymnasium and at 2 p. m. in the second round got under way. Calhoun downed Lowlands county to start it off. 22 to 9; Alabama Lutheran had to run the game into an extra session before they could lose out a measly one point margin over Montgomery. 6 to 5; Interurban Heights came next, minus her flushiness shown in the morning round, and had difficulty in defeating Perry county. 11 to 9; Hale county then came along and took the most decisive victory of this round from Russell county. 48 to 1; Tuggle institute of Birmingham then brought the second round and the first day of the tournament to a close by rumbling over a strong Marengo county team. Calhoun Wins All teams were showing up well with popular sentiment running with the fast sextics from Hale county, Interurban Heights, Toggle and Calhoun. Saturday morning, with the resuming of activities, Calhoun opened up by severely troubling a Chilton county outfit by a 55 to 4 count at 8 a.m. and by a 55 to 4 count appalled and in one of the fastest games of the tourney knockout Hale county, a doped favorite, out of the running by a 20 to 12 score. Hale county showed a decided reversal of the team's offense and was overwhelmed by the superb passing of the Interurbanite. Tuggle then engaged Alabama Lutheran in a strongous skirmish that had the fans up in their seats for a moment, roared along in the first hilt with both teams doing exceptional guarding and the half ended 3 to 3. The lead alternated from one to the other in the second period, and with one minute to play, the forshed ahead for an 11-46 victory. At 12 o'clock Interurban came back to lock horns with the swift Californian match. Interurban put up a fierce defense by the superior Californian outfit. Everything was then pointing to the seminality to be played between Tuggle and Interurban and Alabama Lutheran of Sima. In the semifinal struggle Interurban ousted Tuggle for third place by a 17-10 count. The Alabama Lutheran held her own until the last period, when Califon began a barrage against the backboard that netted the game. Interurban took the journey. The game ended 34 to 10. The Alabama State Teachers college and the schools represented in this tournament are to be commended for their first effort was carried out. It meant a kind of contact, unity and sportsmanship to the teams and the coaches. Interurban gained except through an event of this nature. The tournament was financed by Alabama State and the officials were drawn from the coach- Callahon received the large beautiful trophy for first place. Alabama Lutheran that for second place and Interstate of Birmingham that for third place. Basketball and track teams representing; lily white colleges and universities of the South; and many playing university and college teams of the North where no color line exists. Southern cracker boys, who draw the referee's attention, refuse to ride in the elevators and street cars, refuse to eat in the same cafes or restaurants, come north to find themselves face to face with the referee. One or more men of color on them. In the national collegiate last summer, lined up beside Tolan of the University of Michigan, were cracked Rice players. Rice institute, Houston, Tex.; from Southern Methodist, from Texas university and from other southern schools in the South. In lieu of college of Detroit were a number of southern whites, and when Brooks of Michigan hurried the discuss across the field he found the reactions of the South in the same event. In nearly all of the national intercollegiate track and field meets of the country, especially the first named, our boys have walked off with the majority of first places in the high school events. So far their boys into these events and for the most part these find their darker opponents much better trained and ordinarily than they themselves. "The same applies to Stagg's intercollegiate basketball tournament, run by the University of Erie, to Ergo university. Our boys bop up Both Willard's Quints in Finals of City Tourney Both Willard's Quints in Finals of City Tourney The Willard Wolverines, light and heavyweight teams, went into the finals of the Community Center league, sponsored by the Willard boys in the running, and defeated both lights and heavies from the Peterson center, champions of the north section. In the lightweight game superior floor work and defense kept the Willard boys in the running, and they played in every play. Daniels featured for the losers. The score was 17 to 16. El Grande Wiggins and Benjamin Hayes carried the work of the heavies, although the final score being 21 to 11. Licona starred for Peterson. Next Tuesday the finals will be played at the Thorp school at 89th and Buffalo road, the final light heavies, will Falcones, champions last year. The Lightweights triumphed over the strong South Park Bullets. Peterson, A. B. C. tournament. The next game will be against Hornet lights. # LIGHTWEIGHTS Willard IH. F. Pelareo (16) Hoffman rf. 1 1 0 Hilde rf. 1 1 0 Bollou rf. 1 1 0 Daniels c. 1 1 0 Nolard rf. 1 0 0 Kubtz rg. 1 0 0 Iidue lg. 1 0 0 Anderson i. 1 0 0 GORILLA JONES KAYOS GRACE IN 4TH ROUND BY WILBUR M. COOPER CLEVELAND, March 15. Gorilla Jones, that Akron dynamiter, who makes a good living boxing, did a great job in finishing Meyer Grace, Chicago middleweight, at the Akron armory last night. Grace could not answer the gong for the fourth round. This bout was scheduled for 10 heats, but Jones was in a big hurry for his engagement with Jock Malone. Grace started off with a bung in the first round, somewhat baffling the hard hitting Jones, but after two minutes of milling Jones found his footing and landed right cross. Meyer dropped his guard and Suey Welch's meal ticket sent over that deadly right which has felled many a good man. Grace went down like a ton of bricks. The Joe Lewis and Ray Alvis worked hard on Grace during the minute's rest and Meyer through a bit lofty zoom, around the ring until he could get perfect range. That deadly right whipped over like a flash to the Chicagoans chin and Meyer took a chance. When he got up Jones chased him across the ring and another right sent Grace through the ropes. Grace got to his feet only to be floured and again he went through the ropes. His handlers had to lift him off his stool and give him a push. Grace couldn't even see so far because Johnny Meyer to his corner and raised the Gorilla's right paw. Jones weighed 154 and Grace 131 at the gate. O'Dell, another Akron kid, was easily over Tommy Boyle, also of Akron, in a four-rounder. O'Dell, making his debut as a professional, real clever ring generalist. He was two good nitts and a wallop in each. LOSE EAST GAME LOS ANGELES, March 17—The South Pasadena Merchants baseball team lost, 4 to 1, to the Los Angeles team. The Los Angeles team won Sunday. This team is made up of four of the best players of the Hillside Giants and the balance made up of the Los Angeles Giants. It is the fastest baseball team in our players in southern California. here and there in championship quintets which meet state champions from other sections of the country. Defender readers are puzzled, inasmuch as these white lads from Dixie have to return home to tell their parents and their relatives that they violey Southland by meeting on equal terms with others who are not white. They have to admit that no trouble occurred and their nowwhite boys took Southland by meeting on equal terms. But these few above-mentioned events should be every-day occurrences in the United States, such as they are in France and in Brazil. They must meet on equal terms in all lines of endeavor, regardless of creed or color. People should be able to eat, drink or sleep wherever their money can take them, and not be refused solely because of undevor, regardless of creed or color. The Constitution of the United States provides the right of fraternity to our group, but this right is denied in the Southland. In the North these southern crackers are forced to work in the degree and in so doing it rallies them. There should be no difference, North or South. If the white teams come north, and play against us, who are merpers of white college teams, they are demand. Our team is intact and meet the white man on his own grounds. In so doing the biggest stone in the path of right and freedom THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Wind Up Fast Season The fast-stepping crew of basket tossers who have worn the colors of Knoxville college this season have given the team a new edge. The team will have met the pick of the country's cage outfits and has flashed through with an impressive string of victories. The scalp of several college quintets which had championship aspirations are now dangling from the net. The team's undisputed chance to make its 1931 record even finer, for only one of this year's varsity will be lost by graduation. First Call for Track Answered by 52 at Lincoln PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 21. Fifty-two candidates reported to Coach Joe Rainey for the initial track and field practice at Lincoln university last Saturday. Many veterans were on hand, including Capt. Tomald Pine, a former track coach, Lloyd Preston, Lee Grisby, Bradley Bryd and Baskerville. Ernie Perkins, former Atlantic City high school star, and Lewis, a one-time star, will be the team's president promising new aspirants. The season will open for the Lions on April 5, when they will take part in the 2014 NHL draft. Both 19th and 20th draft will be held, and then the team will perform in the Penn relays. It will be represented in the Hampton, Lincoln and Howard intercollegiate means, while a couple of men will provide the coaching. George Thomas is manager of the team this year. Ala. State 5 Ends Trip Into North BY J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 13. — The obstreperous Hornets, cage representatives of Alabama State Teachers college, jumped back home after an invasion of the North with a .540 percentage. On this jaint the Teachers participated in ten games with some of the most powerful five of the country. The journey got under way on Feb. 24th in Atlanta to be vanquished in two skirmishes by Red Bradley and his Morris Brown gang. The bunch then headed to Fort Bemling and grabbed two from the doughbys in impressive fashion, only to come back to Atlanta and find the Aeropus, an unarmed speaking to hand them Leaving the state of Georgia with three losses and two wins under their bells, the Staters hiked up Tennessee and the Wheedless Fisk outfit in two contests. The traveling Teachers next took on Knoxville college in a game that threatened to go into extra secrecy under the Wheedless Fisk outfit in two contests. The boys vacated the state of Tennessee with two victories and one loss to their credit and found them to be the best team they heat, Wheedhe, until recently a Fisk luminar, an his Louisville Yagers. The travelers then pointed toward Ole Miss where they were shated to engage the renowned Wilberforce university squad in a double bill, one contest being staged at Springfield and the other at Xenia. On the first day of the game, Luco too much and were submerged under a large score. The atmosphere seemed to be slightly better for the southerners in Xenia the next afterward, and the percentage. Following is the record: Opponent Played Won Loss Fort Benning 4 4 0 Fisk 4 4 1 Tuskegee 4 3 1 Wilberforce 4 2 2 Louisville 1 1 0 Knoxville 1 0 1 Morris Brown 4 1 3 Morehouse 1 0 1 Total 23 14 9 Washington Wins ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. March 17.—After letting down the Hillside Park boys' and girls' girls of Durham by scores of their fights, R. respecies lost a Monday night to the Rocky Mount Bookers, 20 to 16 Thursday night. The Washington girls lost to the Booker girls, 13 to 9. Washington, the only team to defeat the fast quint of Rocky Mount this season, showed some real basketball, but the Bookers beat them, winning the championship of the A. group of Washington, the Booker T. Washington team is conquered by L. R. Walls of Shaw university. UNDER SOUTHERN with RIC ROBERTS SKIES- TENNIS TITLE MEET MAY 1 FOR COLLEGES TUSKEGEE, Ala., March 19. The third annual intercollegiate tennis championship in men's doubles and singles and coed doubles and singles will be held at Tuskegee, May 1 and 2. The tournament always draws the cream of the southern college tennis players, and this year bids to eclipse any previous year. The following schools have indicated that they will send representatives: Tallahassee college, Fisk university, Knoxville college, Lane college, Chaffin college, South Carolina college, Forsyth college, St. Mary's stone college, Benedict college, Milles Memorial college, Alabama State Teachers college, Clark university, Forsyth college, Morehouse college, Edward Waters college and the Florida A. and M. college. THE fast declining pulsation of the basketball racket has about reached the zero level. The last stand of a departed season consisted of a game against Ohio by the Alabama Hornet and a parting encounter between this same team and Knoxville as the former aggregation of the two teams. Willerforce well and broke even. This leaves the two teams all even for the season with two games to the credit of each. Knoxville accounted for most of the potent claim on the conference cage championship by taking on the Hornet in Knoxville and knocking them out. You must remember that definitely places Knoxville head and shoulders above the rest of the field with seven sparkling wins and two defeats. You must remember that definitely places Knoxville head and shoulders above the rest of the field with seven sparkling wins and two defeats. Knoxville has been promoting cage teams only two years and it is an achievement to win a cage championship in such a span when may be the score of years. The Tennessee team is the first conference representative to break the ten-year grip that Clark House has held on the Clark crown. --- ANOTHER of those country-wide fraternate casket tournaments got under way in Atlanta recently. Sigma and Kappa foods, Gunn, Caleb, Lucas Jones, Walker, Baker and Pinkney could not quite match the exhibition dishevel of Nelson like Drifton. Nelson was equally impressive. Omega faction with his crisp shots and Drifton has his same destructive out self in getting down the court and looking back to the good old days of Frank Stanley and Joe Tom Hamilton for solace, for there was certainly heavily before a mad Kappa rush. In Nashville, the Sigmaans and Omega were the whole show, with the latter being the most heavily enough to carry off honors. The rest of these scheduled frat games will definitely usher basketball away from the country, but farther up the country will hang on a bit longer due to weather unfit for outdoor athletic expression, but the sunny South and that means baseball and track and tennis. TUSKEGE has just made her first announcement concerning the relay carnival to be staged in the Alumni bowl in May. The men have only 15 themselves for this grind. One of the faults of southern athletes at all, the schools lies in the fact that a handful of men represent their school in all competitions, and the men who make up the grid squad will usually constitute the team team and that holds true with regard to track and baseball. The Tuskegee track marks would be better conceived in a specialized in track. The coaches are laboring with their baseball programs and practices right now, but when they get ready to think track they will be awhile. All the dash men are ball Diaz Vs. Paluso at Olympia Club Saturday Night Diaz Vs. Paluso at Olympia Club Saturday Night NEW YORK, March 19—Jess McMahon, promoter of the Olympia Boxing club, closed one of the most successful seasons when he signed the "boogy boo" of the lightweights, Jose Diaz, Harlemite, to mash with Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City dynamo, in the 10-rounder next Saturday night. Diaz is Harlem's latest lightweight sensation. He boasts an impressive skill set, and a fact that most of the upnotachers are dickening him in proof of his ability. Diaz, an in-counter, is a veteran of many ring battles, but still young as far as age is concerned. He should provide a stiff test for the Harlem slugger, who has been making gestures at the lightweight crown. It was Paluso who boxed Bruce Flowers at the Olympia a few years ago. Flowers starting on his successor, Diaz, has made the Diaz is a stalemate of Flowers and claims he will make them forget all about the New Rochelle boy. Three age-rounders and three fours will complete the card. tossers and never are able to devote much time to track because of the pressure of a hard baseball bill. Lewis of Alabama, Wiggins of Fisk, Stevenson of Tuskegee and Wadley of Clark are all century dash men and everyone of them are out for baseball. That is one reason that this Collins flash from Fort Valley Industrial usually makes the college dash stars look foolish. It takes time to develop an application to do the dashes well. THE baseball parade was postponed until this week-end. It will be deferred no longer because the fans are demanding a start. Coach Lockhart at Morris Brown has the prospects of a great team, but believes Tuskegee will have little trouble in concharefield on the day of the year. Lockhart thinks that Abbott will have the hardest plan in the South to beat and reaches this conclusion by comparing Tuskegee of today with Tuskegee of a year ago. He says Tuskegee has londs of offensive power and an up-to-down advantage. We've made it above the average. Tuskegee monopoly down here. She dominates unquestionably in football and track and now to let her take the bacon away in baseball would be the last straw. Tuskegee may win in baseball, but this column believes Morris Brown and Alabama will make it better. It will be before the season ends in late May. Not only has come from Nashville about Fisk, but we know that Tubby must have some real talent over there with so many young men on hand. We all know about Joe Wiggins and Edwards, whose end of the season is more likely to be more sure to re-sent this Tuskegee charge and that will cause still more trouble, to say nothing of Florida, Edward Waters and Talladega. TOLEDO, Ohio, March 19.—The 400 A, C. Baseball club is organizing for the season of 1930 and is the strongest team in the league. Rube Foster and his franchise are in 1921. W. L. Turrier, the owner and president, has in the line-up Lincoln Stevens, Bord base; Roscoe Manuel, Stevens; Bord base; Jimmie McCoglin, field; John Moore, right field, and Jimmie Reel, manager and center field of last year's toledo Travelers, who won 12 games. University, first base: Brown of Detroit Quinn Stars, catcher; Martin Byrd, pitcher; Tress Caster, pitcher. Bags Allen, pitcher; Lewis Marshall, pitcher. All are signed, with three more pitchers who are college students. All first-class road clubs wishing to visit Toledo, include Thomas Hull, secretary, 400 A, C. Baseball club, 400 Indiana Ave. Toledo, Ohio. Managers through Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia, send secretaries club names and addresses. A Catholic Fives Show Fast Form in League Tilts St. Monica, North side champions, spring a surprise in the first round games of the Catholic Order of Forsters of league champions by beating Assoc. Courts, west division, 43 to 22 at St. Rita's gym. The west division team gave St. Monica a battle for the first round game, but the league champions started checking the West stairs fattered and finally scumbed. Reed, Lofton and Walker st. Monica attack. Next Sun. St. Monica, left gym. St. Elizabeth at St. Rita gym. St. Elizabeth, third place team, defeated Harmony, champions of the favorite triumphed in the other three games. St. Sabina, St. Elizabeth and St. Monica, south and north division champions, all advanced. St. Sabina, left gym. Englewood left gym. St. Englewood, north division, 57 to 25. St. Salina (38) B. I. F. Tack fr. I. 7 1 1 Christian if. 7 1 1 Wachtc. fr. 7 1 1 Countral ig. 7 1 1 Soreck ig. 1 1 Englewood (37) B. I. F. Keevea fr. 7 1 1 Georgeer if. 7 1 1 Lipnailk. fr. 7 1 1 Gurmull ig. 7 1 1 Jiekl. ig. 7 1 1 St. Eugene (25) B. I. F. Soln fr. 7 1 1 Lock if. 7 1 1 Lipnailk. fr. 7 1 1 Meygera ig. 7 1 1 Meygera ig. 7 1 1 Coutrai ig. 7 1 1 St. Musicas (43) B. I. F. Bell fr. 7 1 1 Lefcorn if. 7 1 1 Rivers c. 7 1 1 Hamilton if. 7 1 1 Gary c. 7 1 1 Clonmets fr. 7 1 1 Port fr. 7 1 1 Lawdale (18) B. I. F. Borram fr. 7 1 1 Holtau if. 7 1 1 Colby. fr. 7 1 1 Gogarty ig. 0 1 1 St. Eugene (25) B. I. F. Soln fr. 7 1 1 Lock if. 7 1 1 Lipnailk. fr. 7 1 1 Meygera ig. 7 1 1 Meygera ig. 7 1 1 Coutrai ig. 7 1 1 Associated Courts (22) B. I. F. Hartman if. 7 1 1 O'Henau fr. 7 1 1 Farmer c. 7 1 1 Farmer c. 7 1 1 Hartman if. 7 1 1 Ryn fr. 7 1 1 Nerzza ig. 7 1 1 TUSKEGEE TO CONDUCT ITS RELAYS MAY 3 TUSKEGEE, Ala. March 19. —The fourth annual Tuskegee relays will be held in the Alumni bowl May 3. Preliminaries in all special events will get underway at 8 a. m., with the finals starting at 1 p. m. The Tuskegee relays are unique in that they are organized by one of our schools in America. Other institutions have their track meets, but Tuskegee with the assistance of southern high school institutes is sored by one of our schools in America. The eyes of America have turned toward the Tuskegee relays of 1930. Three hundred athletes from colleges, universities and high schools will make the relays an outstanding event. Records are bound to fall. The special events on the Tuskegee relays will be: Philip Neburn Memorial "20," Clarence Matthews Memorial "100," 120 yard high hurdles. In the university and college section will be: Listed in the high school section are: The girls section will include: Flitty-vard dash. be used for this event). The elementary school section will have their own classroom, delay. Kid Chocolate Meets Ridgeway Kid Chocolate Meets Ridgeway Kid Chocolate, Cuban ring sensation, who is bidding for the world's featherweight title, returns to a New York arena against Ai Ridgeway, Jersey City youngster, at Madison Square Garden. The contest is the feature, but on the night of the program a recognized championship match of 15 rounds will find Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia youngster, and Black Bill, Cuban in a battle for recognition as world's flyweight champion. The contest is the final of the commission's flyweight eliminations. The Chocolate-Nidgeway "match" will be the final after an absence of about three months. In the interim Chocolate has been undertaking ring engagements in his native Cuba and in the southern provinces of the United Pick All-Alabama 5 MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 19—As a result of a state-wide invitational girls' basketball tournament held at Alabama State Teachers college on March 14 and 15, the first all-state player for three placed by J. B. Sims and C. Johnson Dunn. Following is the pick: First Team Player and Position School Hollis, captain, f. Calhoun Interurban, hockey Bridges, c. Tuggle Belly, g. Lutheran Patton, g. Calhoun Rushin, h. Tuggle Second Team Noland, captain, f. Interurban McCall, f. Calhoun Taylor, c. Calhoun Graham, g. Interurban Graham, h. Interurban Joynson, g. Tuggle Honorable mention was given the following: Belle, Hale; Hollina, Rus- sia; Montgomery, New Haven; Chilion; Johnson, Elmore; Pierce; Lowdens, Still, Troy; Poole, Lonax; Nelson, Montgomery; Walden, Ma- nson; Taylor, People's Village; Griffin, Scorris, Coffee and Bennett, Mobile N. C. HOLDS FIRST GIRLS' CAGE TOURNEY RALEIGH, N. C., March 21. —Mary Potter high school of Oxford won the first basketball tournament for our high schools ever held in the state here Wednesday night when the Oxford quint defeated Washington high, Raleigh's entrant, 20 to 19, in a game which was fought on almost even terms throughout. Twelve teams participated in the two-day tournament. Mary Potter won the game bye, while Washington went to the finals on a forfeit from Smithfield after the semifinal game between these teams was ended at 9-all, when the Smithfield team quilt because of the loss. In the championship game the score was tied 2-all for the first quarter of play and 6-all at the half, Mary Potter led, 14-11, at the end of the third period after pulling in front of 6 at the start of the second half. With the score tied at 18-all, Sullivan, forward, dropped in a field goal to put Mary Potter in front and a goal to score. The scoring, Sullivan's winning shot came from the side of midcourt and swished through the cords. It was a one-handed heave cut loose with the ball to the basket. A rare shot, indeed! Heywood led the Raleigh quintet with nine points and Watkins was counted 10 for the Oxford team and Littlejohn was runner-up with six. Coaches List Big Guns on Texas Fives MARSHALL, Tex., March 15.—The southwestern basketball tournament held here recently was a success despite the fact that it ended in a triple tie for the second straight year. Playing a round robin schedule, three of the five teams, Wiley, Bishop and Texas college, each won three games and lost one. Texas college trimmed Wiley, Wiley cleaned Bishop, while the Bears continued their mystic spell over the Texas college Steers, and came from changes in the second half of the best game of the entire tournament. Many fine players were developed by the tournament, Abernathy of Prairie View being voted the Demic Mohr trophy on a scholastic basis as well as tournament play, but the outstanding men was not concerned with play alone. In concerned were Simmons of Texas college and Nelum of Bishop. In the opinions of the coaches of the five teams represented, these men received more mention than any of the others. The selections of coaches are as follows: Coach J. Willey, Prairie View College, Cavil, Wiley and Wells, Houston, forwards; Scott, Texas college, center; Nelum, Bishop, and Abernathy, Prairie View, guards. Coach A. W. Mumford, Bishop college—Simmons, Texas college, and Johnson, Wiley, forwards; Thompson, Wiley, center; Parks, Wiley, and Nelum, Bishop, guard. Coach E. E. Turner, Sam Huston college—Wells, Sam Huston, and Talley, Bishop, forwards; Briggs, Wiley, center; Simmons, Texas college, and Xellum, Bishop, guards. Coach W. F. McKinney, Texas college—Simmons, Texas college, and Hopson, Bishop, forwards; Scott, Texas college, center; Abernathy, Prairie View, and Combs, Wiley, guards. Coach F. T. Long, Wiley college- Cavil, Wiley, and Tailley, Bishop, for the Wiley, Tailley, center. Simmons, College, and Nelium Bishop, guards. Argus Beats Alton in Stirring Rally Argus Beats Alton in Stirring Rally ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 16.—A nine-point lead at the end of the first half was insufficient to enable the southern Illinois white amateur championship Steeper five of Alton, Ill., to beat the St. Louis Argus Bulldogs at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Monday night. In one of the finest rallies on the local floor led by Captain Zomphier, guard, and the veteran forward. Benson, Hall, Argus fought to a 27-22 victory, their 21th win of the season. In a preliminary game the speedy St. Louis Americans turned back the Muny league All-Stars (white), 45 to 13. Argus (27) | Steeper (22) R. F. P. | R. F. P. Pearson f. ..... 2 | Betting f. ..... 0 0 2 Hall f. ..... 4 | Gannell f. ..... 0 0 4 Born c. ..... 0 0 2 | Hooner f. ..... 0 0 4 Gains c. ..... 0 1 2 | Wade f. ..... 0 0 0 Zomphier g. ..... 4 2 | Gilmore c. ..... 1 2 0 Stams g. ..... 0 1 | Mellon r. ..... 0 0 Morgan College Wins From Alerts, 36 to 23 BALTIMORE, Md., March 15. Morgan took the measure of the Alerts, a fast white five, in their second game of their series here Friday, 18 to 14. The Babe Jones started the ball rolling for the Bears by sinking one from the side. The Bears increased their lead six points and after six minutes of play the score stood. The Bears increased their score to lead at half time, 21 to 14. The second half was marred by considerable roughness. In a mixup "Lanky" Jones brought the fans to feet by his famous "Jones whistle." PAGE NINI All-Florida Cage Teams Are Named TALLLAHASSEE, Fla., March 17. — Official all-state high school basketball teams for boys and girls were picked Saturday at the Florida A. and M. college here, where the first annual state tournament was held. A group of sport writers, critics and athletic authorities selected the teams immediately after the finals, and the teams were divided between the Fort Pierce and Hastings boys and the St. Augustine and Hastings girls. The boys' championship Fort Pierce and the girls' honors went to the Hastings girls. The selections, were made public by the committee. Bill Stewart of the Tampa Bulletin, Nat Walker of the Times Union, Mrs. Anita Prater Stewart, physical culture instructor, and Miss Winifred L. Bates of the Certificates will be awarded each person selected. The Fort Pierce team will be placed on one team to place on one man on the first team and one on the second. Hasting, the runnerup, was given one place on the first and one on the second. The St. Augustine 'first' team. Hasting, the winner, and Excelsior of St. Augustine, the runner-up, placed two each, Tailahassee one, and Franklin St. of Jacksonville one. Boys, first team—Holmes, Stanton, Jacksonville, f. Boyd, Boyt, Pierce, Gainesville, f. Gainesville, x. Donaldson, Hustling, g. Boys, second team—Ellerboe, Palatka, f. Pinkney, Hasting, f. Bennett, Jacksonville, v. C. Crawford, Pierce, g. Honorable mention—Bennett, Gainesville, McClain, Penscah; Merkerson, Boyton, Hasting; Brown, Fort Pierce; Ford, Tallahassee; Girls, first team—Henry Rose, St. Augustine, f. Eulieu Henry, Hasting, f. Caretha Moore, Hasting, c. Genevieve Papina, St. Augustine, c. Genevieve Papina, St. Augustine, c. Bivins, Franklin, St. Jax, g. Second team—Seretha Marie, West Augustine, f. Norma Thomas, St. Augustine, f. Olivetta Brooks, Tallahassee, f. Bivins, Franklin, St. Jax, g. Second team—Seretha Marie, West Augustine, f. Norma Thomas, St. Augustine, f. Olivetta Brooks, Tallahassee, f. Sarth Harding, Gainesville, g. Margaret Ogod. St. Augustine, g. Honorable mention — Anderson Quinney; Richard Deland; John Quinney; Simmons, Hustling, Vann, Mariana; Clemous, Pickins, Penscah. Women's Sports Tuskegee Loses MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 12— The Alabama State Teachers college college of education team, composed of former Gold and Black players, kettball team, starced the Diana Athletic club, composed of young lady faculty members of Tuskegee University, played in conjunction with here tonight. The scout was in In the first half the Alabama State alumni team completely baffled the Dianas with their fast passing attack and time, 1 to 9. In the second half the Dianas turned on the Alabama State alumni, scoring six points to their two. The timer's gun cut off the determined play, and in the last few seconds of the game. Tyres of the Dianas was the high scorer with five field goals and one free toss. Diana (13) F. F. Alabama State (16) Washington cf. 1 F. F. Hall rf. 0 0 0 Pearson cf. 1 0 0 Smith rf. 0 0 0 Abdott cf. 1 0 0 McBrown rf. 0 0 0 Rerant rg. 0 0 0 Brake rg. 0 0 0 Mrg. rf. 0 0 0 Solders rf. 0 0 0 Referee-rf. F. L. Leeds (Willierforcec, uniforme). Timer-j. H. Brown (Vigilia uniforme). Blue Devilettes Win KOSCIUSKO. Miss., March 14.—The C. M. college girls sweoped down the Holmes County Training school girls and completely routed them, 25 to 7. During the entire conflict the Holmes county quintet looked weak in comparison with the strength of the Blue Devilettes. Holmes (T) F. P. C. M. College (24) Lynn f. 2 1 0 A.MeMurray f. 3 1 0 Thomas c. 1 0 0 Garrent f. 2 1 0 Thomas c. 1 0 0 Milton f. 2 1 0 Mama c. 1 0 0 J.Abselson c. 1 0 0 Everard s. 0 0 J.Abselson c. 1 0 0 Anick c. 0 0 J.Abselson c. 1 0 0 C. Cormier g.....F, F, F, A. McMurray g.....F, F, A. McMurray g.....F, F, G. Garret .....2 1 1 1 G. Garret .....2 1 1 1 H. McIpoleks g.....1 1 1 H. McIpoleks g.....1 1 1 A. Abelson g.....1 1 1 A. Abelson g.....1 1 1 A. Abelson g.....1 1 1 A. Abelson g.....1 1 1 E. Elum g.....1 1 1 E. Elum g.....1 1 1 W. Weryg g.....1 1 1 W. Weryg g.....1 1 1 T. Taylor g.....1 1 1 Girls Stars on Track TUSKEGEE. Ala.. March 15.—Mary Chappelle tucker, Freshman Roberts track liminaries in the Tuskegee relay, which will be held in the alumni bowl May 3. Miss Tucker entered Tuskegee from the University of Ireland, where she established an excellent scholarship and athletic record, according to her card she won: First place in the 100-yard dash, first place in the 100-yard jump, first place in the running broad jump, first place in the low hurdles, 50 yards. Miss Tucker took daily in the bowl under the watchful eyes of Coach Roberts and Coach Burnett. She will be entered in the 100-yard dash, the 50-yard dash and will also be entered in the 100-meter that will contend for the magnificent trophy offered for this event. Beloit Downs Cardinals BELOT, Wis. March 15. — The crippled Madison Cardinals lost a hard-fought, game to the undefeated New York Giants on Saturday night, 21 to 13. Handicapped seven girls the Madison cagers came out at the little end of the horn. "Buck" McDonald and rookies Anderson and Allison played a great floor with the Cardinals while Weatherall and Steward starred for the locals. GET NEW HURLER DANTE, Va., March 19.—The Virginia Bearcats last week added a new pitcher and second baseman to the team in "Speed" Williams and Dewey Caj. NEW YORK STATE PAGE TEN NEW YO BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFFALO, N. J., Search 21- The variety program sponsored by Mrs. Helen Smith on Sunday evening was well reordered. The chair was in good form and the inquiries among those present were the Dawn orchestra (Mosesbaum Bow, Bruce, Weight, James McCormick, Cooley, vocalsist; Mrs. Clara Cavitt, pianist; Mrs. Evelin Hammart, who spoke in "The Dawn of the Dawn" solo; Mr. Hughey and Miss Amelia Antoine; Mr. Hughey and Miss Tommy Antoine; read "Tommy's Fury." Mrs. Alston and Mrs. Bogerty were exceptionally pleasing the audience with their performance, sang "I Come to Thee" with great feel and very effectively in a pantomime retelling of the old hymn, "Must Jesus Love You." Mrs. Helen Smith was at the garr. The Buffalo Poo club met at the Poo Club on March 10 at $ 8 p.m. The regular meeting was held and was well attended. The club met on March 10 of entrainment which are to be held in the near future, the proceeds of which will be sent to St. Louis. All the Buffalo Poo club members will travel the trip to St. Louis. All the Buffalo Poo club members will be guests of Mine, Malone, and it is planned that they will go 100 strong, by the hostess, Mrs. Cater Curtis, and Mrs. Bobble Burgeite. The meeting was held on April 10 at $ 8 p.m., Mrs. A. Porter president; Miss Bobble Mrs. Ann Davidson of 250 Purdy St. has just returned from a trip she went to attend the 50th anniversary and family reunion of her husband, Fay Quinn, Fla. While away Mrs. Davidson visited most of the prince-cities of Florida. She attended a popular boy soprano, sang over station WGH Sunday morning, sang at the home of the friendless on Main St. George St. George is a wonderful success as traveling chief in the Southland. He is now running on lines from Washington to Kirkland. Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, Mrs. Joseph Nichols of Lyth Ave. during her visit here, was given under the auspices of the Echoes Progressive club, was largely attended at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, and the total amount reported by eight captains was $105.70. Mrs. E. Jacobs, promenade, E. J. E.孝 pastor of the First Shiloh Baptist Church, served services for Rev. Martin at Pilgrim Baptist church, E. J. E.孝 gave little litter son, William, a birthday party on Saturday, March 5. William on his sixth birthday, Charlee served ad wih a dinner at the Echoes Progressive church. Cherlo of the Vendome hotel is reported fl. ill. to many friends wish him well. You are asked to report all news to Mrs. E. B. E.孝, 1235 Northland LACKAWANNA N. Y. The junior chor of the Union Baptist church has made its debut. The church guardians and friends to listen to these youngsters sing. There are thirty voices the pastor's singers, are assisted. Invocation was given by Ivy, James Hargraves, the pastor's singers, are assisted. The pastor's Lee, and Jerriverswaters, William Thomas, Lytton Cotton, William Birecteach, Michael Mertwait, William W. Werricwaters, William Lewis, Mrs. Sarah McInery, Others, Mrs. L. E. Campbell appeared on the program, Mrs. Sarah Witheres, president, Joseph Beale, and Mrs. G. C. Thomas, superintendent. HITICA N X Miss Hazel Eseridge, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. R. Moore and Miss Mabel Eseridge after her return from Europe for several weeks, left for New York City. Charles Sillet, who is now in Savannah for his health, is better. A parcel post auction was given Thursday, March 15, at the home of Mrs. W. Raymond, 426 Brond St., by the Phyllis Wheat's club. The team of Glenn and Jenkins played at the Colonial theater last week. They stopped at the Broad St. Inn. The Jones and Wilson players were at the Galaxy, Rev. J. H. Harris of Pottersburg broadcasts over WIBX every Saturday night from 7:59 to 8:00 a.m. ET. He is assisted by the Hope chapel quartet, consisting of Rev. E. V. A. Trooks, Charles Titus, Tenors: Paul Titus and R. Thomas, bassers. A. E. Waters, 1157 Kemble St., Penoriter. ALBANY N. Y A Baby in Your Home Sterility, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. Mrs. Mary Etters of 5 Tenth St. P., can be Mary, writes, who was blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription. I will glad to recommend it to any woman. Every married woman who has been denied motherhood in lieu of a child has a right to birth and real rights children, should write to Dr. H. Will Elders for a free trial of his treatment, with and历来 remarkable success in relinquishing this condition in many cases. A free copy of his booklet, *A Baby to use It and many other things every woman should know*, will be enclosed. All correspondence held aurally confidential. Fill out and_mail coupon today. FREE TRIAL COUPON Dr. H. Will Elders, 319 N. Scholender Bldg. St. Josephs Please send me a free trial of our treatment course and your booklet. I am three life for postage and parking. Name: St. Address or R.F.D. City: MARYLAND NEWS SYBACUSE N. The memorial service of Col. Charles Young was held at the Battery Baptist church Sunday night under the auspices of Omega Psi Pht fraternity. The General Linn. master of ceremony, Younz men of Bethany Baptist church rendered several strictitures which were pleasing to all. Mr. Buddy, director of the Pathany choir, deserves being mentioned. Short addresses by Col. McMellon, W. B. Goodrich and Raleigh Alonzo Scott, formerly of the United States but now of Chesterfield, England. The Bud Billiken club held its weekly meeting at the Savoy hotel last Monday evening. We were very fortunate to have for our principal speaker Raleigh Alonzo Scott of Chesterfield, England. Two young ladies Miss Cameron and Mrs. Freeman joined the club. To the members parents of the club we do not hold meetings not longer than 10:30 each week. Copies are now on sale at the Savoy hotel each week. All news must be in the office of Wm. II. Jackson, 903 S. McBride St., not later than Thursday of each week. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. The A. M. Zion basketball team journeyed to Fort Chester, N. Y., last Saturday to play in the Big Ten basketball team at the Y. M. C. A. by a score of 10 to 6. The winning team was the St. Louis Cardinals, Sandy Taylor, Cardinal Matthews, Richard Hunt, Silidy Cardinal and Louis Akkens. The team commited their players and cheered their team to success. The funeral service was held at M. E. Zion church last Thursday, Rev. J. K. Walters officiated. The deceased was was in the hospital at was at one time cochonin for Mrs. B. M. Bonner of Sleepy Hollow. The team was in the hospital at leaves and daughter, Mrs. May Lee. Interment Gaikimore News By J. L. JENKINS 100 Westwood Ave. Eli Tlmon, E., Ma, March 21—Mrs. Harry Johnson has issued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emily Johnson. In Dr. Hever E. Wharton, on March 8, noon, at St James P. E. church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. George Bragg, rector, assisted by a senior choir. The bride attended the church with her counsellors, Dr. Daniel Brown, and was attended by Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Howard Murphy was best man and Solomon DeCoursey head ushet, assisted by Dr. Herman Thomcklus. During the ceremony Mrs. Lillian Matthews—7-month song, accompanied by Miss Chanthur, Wharton, sisk of the son. Following the service, an informal reception was held in the reception hall of the church. The bride and groom left immediately on their homeroom, after which they will reside in Wilkes-Barre, IN. Mrs. Wharton is a kinder-zaren directress at the Elliott school here. A large and fashionable group of lo-on and Washington society witnessed the marriage, including Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley of Washington; Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. Reverdy Hall, all relatives of the bride; Mrs. Pauling Wharton, mother of the groom; Misses Helfernone and Pauline Wharton, Mrs. E. Eggleston, Mrs. I. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. William Wright, H. S. McCard, William Carr, A. O. Reid, Harold Derry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coor, Henry Pratt, Reuben Jones, Frank Sorrell John Wheler, J. Johnson, Messdames John Tholins, John Berry, P. D. Pennington, George Bragg, Milton Walker, J. Grooms, Florence Bennett, George Murphy, J. L. Jenkins Jr., William McCard, J. J. Jackson of Detroit, Mildred Hoand, M. L. Kilton, M. R. Rodman, Robert Clarke Jr., Misses M. Wright, Camille Levy, Mary Bragg, Ethel Jones, Elizabeth McCard, Desadra Thomas, M. Reid, Elizabeth Walker, Elesine Smith, Mary Hughes, Luis Perkins, M. G. Grooms, Elmira Tibbs and Miss Juez Duhn entertained the Girkings and a number of extra guests, home, 2011 David Hill Ave. and Mr. Clinton Johnson, the new Bone in the 2000 block of McCullah St. last day. Miss Lonice Mussonston, president of the Just Us' 88, was hostess to the family at her home, 2000 David Hill Ave. The Aurora vet meets Tuesday with Misa Aurora, the owner of Mrs. Mrs. Navarro Gardens, 1401 Miles Ave. NW. Under the secretaryship of William Anderson Jr. extensive renovations have made this building has made it one of the best in this section of the country. Students at Owensville render one of our community programs as a part of the school at Trinity A. M. E. leage last Sundy. Robert Henson is president of the leage. The school is building at Fremont and King St., which was abandoned several years ago, has been requested as a location for the crowded conditions in that section of the city, where three large buildings are located. Dr. K. Wright is teacher in charge with a faculty including Mrs. Oranje Wisp associate of Columbia university addressed the principals' meeting junior high school. Dr. Coverly was looked originally, or the meeting, but was dismissed and, Director Francis M. Wood presided. The Indian opera "Lollipop," is being prepared for the senior junior high school, preparatory to the music festival by pupils of the school auditorium. W. Liew Wilson, teacher of music, is being assisted by the dramatic committee of the faculty and teachers of the art department. The second concert of the annual series of concerts given by the Ballet Conservancy high school was held Sunday evening before a small but representative audience. The third and last concerts of the season will take place on April 6. Members from the east of "Show lockingground" Tuesday at 11:45 a.m. N.E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS A pearl-white skin—let this famous bleach cream whiten yours Every woman wants a clear, white skin—every man adores white-skin loveliness. And you may make your skin shades whiter if you learn and use the Golden Peacock Bleach Creme secret. Every beauty specialist knows that only a bleach can make skins white. Ordinary creams and lotions cannot bleach—you must use it. Bleach cream. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. It is the treat of bleaches. It is designed for one's job only—to make the skin white. Golden Peacock whitens skin safely, quickly, easily. Thousands of women make Golden Peacock a regular nightly habit. They apply it to the face, neck, shoulders, arms and hands. Golden Peacock cannot hurt your skin, it only whitens it, makes it more lovely. Apply a thin, creamy film nightly—you'll have a more charming complexion in the morning. At all tolery counters, $. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME was in Kensico cemetery. A box party was held at the residence of Ernest Laey at Thursday's evening for the benefit of Shiloh baptist church. A large number enjoyed the dainty things in the boxes after they were attended or to the highest bidder as the lady who donated the box was a partner to the purchaser. The Daughter Elks of Sweep Hollow temple No. 58 have just closed their drive for new members. They have 90 candidates to be selected at the meeting of the committee of charge of the Community Church school of all the churches in town. Mrs. William F. Kingsland represented the A. M. E. Zion church and Mrs. Shaffer Soten, the Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. J. R. Walters and Mrs. C. C. Jackson are members of the religious educational committee. All the churches extract to be held a community Sunday school during July and August. Miss Reba Johnson of 88 Valley St. is at home with her mother spending two months vacation. The new community worker, Miss Lattimer, is teaching our young ladies sewing and cooking. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. William 12. Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hawkins of Hawkins, hospitable to the children, where he will undergo an operation where he will undergo an operation. The children surrender given by the Felting Hair society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felting. The Baptist church was a success despite the bad weather. The supper was uninterrupted. The Phifer, Mrs Driver and Mrs. Young. church. Participating were Mrs. Bertram Buckley Huckley, reader; Miss Venita L. Brown, a graduate of Brown, drummat tenor; Mrs. Bailly read "Two Booths," "Soup of a soul of a Wolf," "Mornage," "Old Men River" and "Where My Caravan Has Resolved." The trio left the city at the age of 18, and will give a benefit concert at the Masonic temple for the Y. W. A. While here they Stewart of Lanyale St. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Lanyale St. Death Notices On March 6 Elizabeth Thomas of Atlantic City, daughter of the late Samuel Owenella Frisby and Eddin Brown, passed away at 211 McCullough St. Funeral service was held on March 11 at Mount Auburn cemetery. **First illness.** Elizabeth Lynn died suddenly at her borne, 2011 Jacksonville, Florida. She was held from the funeral home of Samuel T. Heusley on March 12 at 10:30 a.m. Funeral service was held by Jefferson W. Thompson, husband of the late Cecilia Thompson and the father of Eva T. Moore, passed away on March 11 at 5:03 a.m. Baptist church. Interment Mr. Auburn cemetery. On March 6 at her to residence 2011 Jacksonville, Florida, wife of the late Perry Johnson and mother of the late Briggs Johnson and sister of grandchildren and she great grandchildren. The remains lay in state. Funeral services were held for Claren Owens, who passed away on March 2 at Mount Auburn cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, Luther Owens, and sister of funeral services were held on Thursday from Grace A. M. E. church. Interment in Western Star cemetery. On March 10 Sarah M. Aksels departed this life. She is sister of Amin el-arabu, a former military services were held Thursday. The average man doesn't know enough about women's clothes, says writer Wolf, all the needs to know is the price—Chicago Daily News. And Now Fritz Turns His Thoughts Towards Maidens, Love—and Hermits LOS ANGELES, March 21—"The Girl I Left Behind Me" is the song Peter Canser is now singing as he goes geles civilization after two weeks in the wide open spaces—two weeks fraught with dangers of desert life, geles civilization in the love of dusty mudden Arizona and cepting his sudden fame as one of the most daring cavaliers of modern times with characteristic modesty. The geles geles to enjoy a much needed vacation and an unsought popularity. Fritz Canser, executive secretary of the Glen Arms branch of the Denver Museum, will Tuesday morning in his powerful motor bus for Los Angeles. Giving vent to his sporting instinct, he challenged the World's Greatest Weekly to a race up the chase willingly when, after encountering a terrocious mountain Orders U. S. Band to Leave England LONDON, March 21.—The British government Tuesday ordered Lord Able's orchestra to leave England. This 14th the first time in history that an orchestra has been outset from this country unit has been played his hand have been playing at the popular Deauville cafe. A complaint was entered last week against five members of the orchestra for authorization to play in London. The invasion of the amusement field in England by American amusements and entertainers, particularly of our race, is said to have aroused the Englanders are finding it hard to offer competition to the foreigners. W. C. Anderson New Baltimore Y Head BALTIMORE, March 21. — The Druid Hill Ave. N, M. C. A. under leadership of Jim M. Anderson, the public with fresh decorations and furnishings when their doors were thrown open Monday. For the past week, the rector of the boys work in the W. 155th St. branch, New York. Parceling in the responding office of the Ministerial alliance, Charles C. Duke, president of the Provident Savings bank and treasurer of the office, and Brown, senator secretary, and Counselman Walter S. Emerson. ToTrainPlayground Directors at Fisk U NEW YORK, March 21.—Fifty leaders of play and recreation will be trained this summer in a community school in Fisk University, Nashville, according to an announcement of the Playground and Recreation Association of North Carolina, which directs the school through its bureau of Colored work, which is under the direction of Ernest T. Attwell. The association will be able to conduct the school through the courtesy of the university officials, with the direct cooperation of the president, Dr. B. Jacques. Men and women from all parts of the country are invited to apply for admission to the school, which will be open to all students. Applicants will be chosen on the basis of their training and special qualifications for the work. Applicants should be general between the ages of 55 and 55. No tuition fee will be charged. New Orleans U Gets First Class Rating NEW ORLEANS, March 21—New Orleans university has been placed in class one by the American Medical association, which means that the pre-medical course offered at the university is associated with and by the leading medical schools in this country. The high classification comes as a result of the university's position at the university by Dr. C. Cracken of the University of Ohio. Bullet Tears Dress, but Fails to Wound BOSTON, March 21-5. riffle bullet crushed through the walls of Mrs. E. A. Washington's apartment at 43 Washington Street, through a patio her dress without wounding her. The bullet was discharged from a rifle, it is believed, which was among the goods of John F. Kennedy. The bullet of the shooting from 49 Murray St. Fla. Sheriff Ordered to Release Prisoner JACKSONVILLE, Fm. March 21—Evidently Sheriff W. B. Cahoon of Duvall county could not believe his eyes when he read a telegram from a man who had been during him to release from the county a man accused of the "usual crime." He said Williams, arrested on criminal assault charges of a white woman, was rushed here last Christmas when a lynching threatened in Sheriff Scott's territory. Until this time, however, not spock of evidence was found. The release was ordered. Sheriff Cahoon, not satisfied with the dispatch, summoned his Quincy college over long distance for confirmation that he sent Fla. State Fair One of Best in History JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 21- The 1930 Florida state fair was halted as one of the most successful staged here as throngs viewed the profession and the moment of the race in this state. The attendance was one of the largest in the history of this annual event. A feature of the fair was an adduction of the horses to Harrison, Chicago. The many and varied amusement places on the grounds were deserted as Judge Harrison admonished his hearers to pursue policy of the horse trainer. For the public audience the speaker, introduced the speaker, G. W. Powell and A. A. Turner, fair officials, were in charge of the program. $300,000 Hospital JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 21—This city is in the midst of a drive for new Brewer hospital to cost $250,000. April 15 provides citizens here have $15,000 by April 1. Mrs. J. H. Shaw, president of the Brewer hospital, and the women here in a city-wide caucus for $,000 while the AXo-American Insurance company has pledged over $100,000 exceeded $,000. J. Lewis, president of the company and chairman of the executive committee conducting the drive, has made a "moral pledge of $2,500. Four doctors have pledged $2,500. Ft. Pierce Boys Win Florida Tournament TALLAHASSEE, Fla., March 15—Lineinco Park academy boys of Ft. Pierce and the Hastings Industrial Training school girls were winners in the annual college tour sponsored by the F. A. and M. college here. Fourteen teams participated in 18 games, giving the throngs of thirty participants the opportunity to compete. Ms. Muita Pratt Stewart, physical director of the college, were in charge. @ illiteracy in U.S. WASHINGTON, March 21. A call to organizations in the United States to unite in a drive to wine out illiteracy in this country by Secretary of the Interior Sinead O'Malley church organizations hold spring meetings the shocking facts of illiteracy are being brought to their attention so that most of them will join the government's campaign. Stay of Execution Granted Georgian ATLANTA. March 21. — The Georgia supreme court granted a mandamus that automatically stayed for 30 days the execution of Tom King, under sentence to be electrocuted March 14. He was charged with slaying J. K. McNair, prohibition enforcement near Indian Springs. The case has been in court for more than a year. STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE Pluko WHITE IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREMIUM ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR hon (which afterwards turned out to be a farmer's cow dog), he detoured to Phoenix, Ariz., and found himself in a room of sort made whose picture graces the covers of such songs as "Red Wing," "My Pretty Rainbow" or, "By the Mistakenia," "Godis!" Canister is reported to have said at last. Then, according to later reports, he said several additional things. He even mentioned to the doctor the possibility of sitting Bull, or to anybody who could properly introduce him to this malden. But, for some reason, his pills fell out of his mouth and he had memories in Los Angeles. He has not yet decided whether he'll go in for being a hermit on a large scale, or whether he'll turn cave man and abide by the rules. In the meantime he just sips and sings "The Girl I Left Behind Me." N. Carolina C. M. E. Council-March 26 MNOREN, N. C., March 21.-The winter council of masters and hawkers of the C. M. E. church of the state will convene here March 26. The attitude of the church will be the theme, with stress being held on reconstruction of same where necessary. Bishop J. Arthur Hamill will the devotional address while general officers will deliver main speeches. Haitian Government JOINS 'No War' Pact WASHINGTON, March 21—Adherence of the Republic of Halifu to the Kelgong peace pact was an attempt to secure secretary of state, last Wednesday. He stated that the Haitian government had deposited its instrument of ratification and completed the formality of joining; the other nations contrary to the pact in outlawing Ala. State College Ends Winter Quarte MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 21. The commencement exercises held here Friday brought to a close the winter quarter at the State Teachers college. The address, was delivered by the logo faculty and diplomas were awarded to two junior college and 14 high school graduates. Rev. H. C. Barbour of Nashville delivered the sermon. Junior college diplomas were awarded to Misses Dorothy Lawrence, Murray Lee and Lillie B. Maye. Dr. Davis Appointed Macon Co. Physician TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 21—Dr. Alexander C. Davis has been appointed physician in charge of veterinal disease control work in Manitoba and has been instructed under the joint angeses of the Rosenwald fund and the United States public health service, and with his wife, Dr. Linda, he suffice and the state and county health departments. Dr. Davis is a graduate of the medical school of the University of Manitoba and served his internship at the hospital in 1929. Memorial hospital here, 1929-29. Bishop W.A. Fountain Returns to Atlanta ATLANTA, March 21—Bishop W. A. Fountain of the Sixth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church has a Morris Brown大学 from a vacation spot at Hot Springs. Bishop Fountain will visit places throughout Georgia in the interest of the $1,500 library fund drive for the university. Georgia A. M. E. church have pledged $8,000 for education this year. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. Goal of Fla. Drive SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 Fisk U Debaters Down Howardites NASHVILLE, March 21. -For the second successive year, Fisk University Friday defeated Howard university, 6-1, to win the Fisk Memorial chapel. The question was, "Resolved, That It Is An Unresolved Solicie to Provide a Liberal Education Program for Secondary School Graduate," W. D. Hawkins Jr., "30, and Lawwies D. D. Reddick, "23, representing Fisk, Mercer Manco, "31, and Arthur Howles, "30, representing Howard, defended the negative, two Fisk teams will invade the North and East. In Chicago U. D. Jefferson, Edwin Keeper and Lawrence D. Keeper, blue standards against a team from Northwestern U. A. second team, composed of V. D. Hawkins Jr., Keeper, meet Virginia Union in Richmond and Bluefield at Bluefield. Still a third team, composed of one man from each team, will go to New York to meet Lincoln university on the night of March 26. The men will debate three candidates for the most ambitious tours ever undertaken by a college debating team. Moorfield Storey Honored in Boston BOSTON, March 21.—At a memorial meeting March 19 at the Park St. church tribute was paid to the late Dr. William Lawrence, the founder of the N. A. A. C. P. The meeting was held under auspices of the local branch of the association, the Harvard university was the principal speaker in an address, "Moorfield Storey, the Man." The late fighter for civil war, Dr. William Lawrence, the leader Judge M. Morton Jr. of the U. S. district court. Hon. Samuel Oriones and Marcial P. Lleuchna, the leader in regard to his attitude toward Philippine independence. Battler R. Wilson, president of the Battler Law firm, opened address. Rev. Christopher R. Blilot gave the final word. Rev. William Lawrence offered invocation, and Rev. William Lawrence led the singing of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," the final number. Spanish War Vet Hit by Automobile LOS ANGELES, March 21—Richard Thomas, a Spanish-American war veteran and innate of the Old Soldiers home at Sawtelle, Cal., was struck and seriously injured when he was driven by Mrs. Anthony Shealy at 1444 F. 55th St. Thomas, who is partially deaf, is said to have been drinking. Mrs. Shealy was taken to the police was later expelled. Howard U Registers 1500 Undergraduate 1,900 Undergraduates ASHMILTON, D. G., March 21- 1985. In the past two years students were registered at Howard university last Saturday at the short space of four and a half hours. The registration was conducted under one authority and with the maximum of convenience to students, teachers and deans. Apnears in Recital SYRACUSE, March 21.—Releigh Alonzo Scott, 75 years of age, singer, poet, musician, electorator, muscle composer, lecturer and humorist, gave an outstanding program at the A. M. E. Zion church last week. A large audience heard him. Mr. Scott spends six to eight hours studying the history of one of the largest Congregational churches in Chesterfield, England. Tenth Cavalry Adds 56 to Mason Lodge FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz, March 31—Among the chief events of the attack on the Malta militia, 25th infantry, S. A.突击, included to the Malta Military lodge No. 138, A. F. and A. M. jurisdiction of Missoula. Vince H. Marchbanks Sr., wristful master; R. W. Sl.突ons, junior warden; George C. Gall, secretary; L. O. Williams, treasurer; L. O. Williams, treasurer, form the personnel. Senior Warden Silney Wilson depended for the Philippines from Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin appeared at the Liberty theatre, featuring a reading, "Phals," The Dramatic and Artistic Theater of the Liberty theatre in the "Grimson Eyebrow." The show was directed by Mira Mary Carter, wife of Mal. Louis Church, chaplain of the 25th infantry. Raps Insult Handed Gold Star Mothers BOSTOX, March 21.—Attorney Matthew W. Bullock, member of the Matthew W. Bullock pardons, and a member of the state Republican committee, criticized President Hoover in his attitude concerning the segregation of our Gold Star mothers. The speaker was on the program of the Women's Republican club, composed of white women. In the speech, the speaker locked declared: "Women are the heart and soul of the Republican party today. The men have stayed far from the women of Summer, but the women have stayed true to the Republican principles." Wilberforce U Joins Ohio Oration League WILBERFORCE, March 21—Willberforce university has been admitted to the Ohio State Peace Oratorical association, according to a statement Monday by Donald Hayworth, head of the department of speech, Alton university. ```markdown ``` The association is composed of leading Ohio colleges and has for its purpose the conducting of an oratorical contest every year advocating for the improvement of herforce will be associated with Capital university, Otterbelt college, Wittenberg college. Ohio Wesleyan university and N. Xavier college. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. 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SIMPSON, 483 W. 64th St. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1930 PRESIDENT HOOVER PRAISES COL. YOUNG A letter from President Hoover proclaimed Charles Young was one of the outstanding members of the 60th birthday anniversary of Colonel Young at Sallon M. E. Church. He was under suspicion of the son is president. It was attended by a large gathering. President Hoover addressed to Cleveland G. Allen, newsletter was as follows: "I have received your letter of March 6, requesting a message for use in the meeting. In Sallon M. E. Church, in honor of the Charles S. Young, United States army, colleague to me by the department he介授 that he was a very able and devotion to duty, and his accomplishments in our traditional traditions of his people. He was undoubtedly an outstanding character among "ours faithfully," Captain Allen Beane, who was with Colonel Young, on his last expedition to Sallon M. E. Church. Colonel Young, "He was disappointed France," said Captain Beane, "for that ward to Captain Beane told of Colonel Young's courage in the face of difficult conditions." Musical selections were given by the College Young Poet of the College, forsmith, Miss Tremella Bird, cord, forsmith, Miss Tremella Bird, from the Colonel Young Poet of the College, forsmith, Miss Tremella Bird, from the Nurses from Harlem hospital. In addition to the message from President James Henson飞 of the 24 corn army; Maj. Henson飞 of the 24 corn army; Maj. Holmes and "o'cisserman Flah." Holmes and "o'cisserman Flah." by buglers from the 30th Infantry. BROOKLYN NOTES Dr. and Mrs. C. J. D. B. By C. J. D. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander of Orange K. J. wrote to Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge of Union St. Mrs. Beaucula Gross of Lincoln P. was hostess to the Matches on Tuesday Annoe those present were: Kittie Kean- lan, Florence P. Horne, Rita Ryan, Gretchen Bower and Carolyn the pots was won by Florence T. The Eriata club gave a tea on Sunday circle. The speaker was Mrs. Pamilla burt, novelist and short story writer, tary of the National Health circle, Soh- nica Natalie Marshall, and others. Mrs. Rollin Holmes, president; Mrs. Adela well attended. The meeting was on Wednesday a friend at bridge on Wednesday night at her residence, 15 Hancock St. hostess to a few friends on Tuesday night. A midnight supper was served. of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson of Sue Lafayette to Mrs Catherine and Laurie Chestine, Thea Birtle, Doris Mads- ing, Thea Catherine, Lively Hudley and Lively Johnston. Gives Chimes to Church in Memory of Husband Bunday, before a packed audience at the memory of the late Attorney D. Frank Wheaton was revived, Dr. Layton Harlem, son of Attorney Wheaton, and Harlem, son of Attorney Wheaton, chose to the church on behalf of his mother. Elia's hand and a large number of Elia's were present to do honor to her memory. A valuable service to the organization. Attorney Wheaton was one of Harlem's most famous figures. His death in 1922 came as a shock to Richard Wheaton, a younger son, was also present at the ceremony. The Rev. Dr. Light "the same that was heard at the funeral of the late William Howard Chauffeur Held in Bail Pink Redding, 27, chauffeur, 140 W. 143d St., was held in $3,000 bail for the grand jury when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny before Magistrate McQuade in Harlem court. Redding was arrested at 114th St. and Lenox Ave. by Policeman Necass of the W. 123d St. station, who found him in possession of a taxileab stolen from 120th St. and Lenox Ave., where it had been left by Lloyd Gaspard, 451 Lenox Ave., the chauffeur. The taxicab is owned by Bernard Weinberg, CS. Woman Killed by Another; Fight Over White Soldier JAMAICA, L. I., March 21. — Two JAMAICAN women were shot in the 140 Prospect St., resulting in the death of one of the women and another of two others, both stationed at Mitchell Field, L. I., on a charge of homicide. It resisted Manning, 28, of the Jamaica address. The other was Ruth Orgon, 27, who was injured in the shooting of a woman they an oil lamp, 21, head. Set Fire to Woman's Bed Huckett Marshall, 24, 220 W. 121st St. hearing when arraigned before Mickelson when arraigned by the charge of disorderly conduct mason by Miss Priscilla Petition of the same ad- The woman charges that Marshall that on March 1 he throw a pot of money into the bed of her door. This incense set fire to the bed in the woman's home. It is charged. CHARMED WITH BURGLARY CHARGED WITH BURGLARY Simpson, 25, 62 L. Stand, and ifary Simpson, 25, 62 L. Stand, and ifary 25, 60,000 ball each for the grand jury on a charge of burglary. They are aused by the grand jury. Maria Richardson, 60 E. 134th St. on each 1 and style furniture valued at ARMOND W. SCOTT A prominent attorney and well known fraternal man of Washington, the Armor of Christ, McCook made a very important speech at the WEVD last Sunday. The entire program was under the direction of the president of the Johnsonville School, who directed the activities of the Art hour over this station. Mr. Scott is the principal of the Flaherty School, his speech he made an eloquent appeal for peace and justice through the nation. He attacked bitterly the environment in the 14th and 15th amendments and condemned in no uncertain terms the action of our government in their policy towards the Race Gold Star mothers. Clubs The ladies of the Andrew B. Kensington association held a package party at the children's room. The ladies were requested to donate a package. Music was furnished The Harleton Girl Squares executive manager, Mrs. Louis G. Myers, honorary society chair of the Girl Squares room at the Urban lounge, Mrs. Louis G. Myers, honorary society chair of the committee on "How treat talking to the committee on "How Medicine and Honorary Mentions until next fall. The regular business meeting of the Girl Squares room at the home of Mrs. Alfred Kierer, 502 W. 15th St. president; Mrs. Doris Kierer, financial president; Mrs. Doris Kierer, financial recording secretary; Mrs. Martin Squares treasurer; Member present, Mrs. Hutchinson, Alfred Kierer and Thomas H. Robinson, Mrs. Hans were used to en- sure that the social club at the home of Mrs. Martin social club at the home of Mrs. Martin March 25. Denied Bail for Taking Clothing From Friend Frank Rowe, 27, 5112 Sixteenth Ave. in heavily borrowed a friend's clothing. Rowe was arrested by Lient. Detective James Baldwin of the Highland station when they saw him carrying a number of suits and an umbrella. That the clothing belonged to him and that Rowe gave his address as 1190 Mount Ridges. The detectives investigated and disclad stolen from James A. Carter, an eleventh floor apartment house. Arrailed before Miglareth Lynch in Morrisonville before the grand jury on a charge of burglary. Woman Claimed Mechanic Tried to Steal Handbag Woman Claimed Mechanic Tried to Steal Handbag Rufus Wise, 27, an automobile mechnic, 10 W. 134th St., was held in $1,500 bail for the grand jury when arraizned before Magistrate McQuade in Harlem court charged by Miss May Hall, 52 W. 125th St., with attempting to steal her handbag. The young woman told the magistrate she was on her way home when at Lenox Ave. and 127th St. Wise tried to snatch her bag from her hand. She screamed and he ran, being caught after a chase by Policeman Judson of the W. 134th St. station. Blame Dope for Crimes Nacoleon started three College-laned kick in the 1980s. He played in Sing, Sing. It was said in sentence: they were Polk Collard, 42 W, 82 H, Stuart Bryan, Bryan 82. COMMITTEE INVITED TO AID YOUNG BOYS A committee of well-known citizens of Harlem was invited by Fred Rick D. Heibing, superintendent of the House of Refugees of Randall Island. New York, on the 10th of March, was a committee of leading those boys over 12 years of age now awaiting parole in homes and employment. This applies to boys that are not in the form of children who are to go after their term at the reformatory ex-priors. Hans were also discussed for institutional provision for boys under the state's plans for a new house of refunds. Ongoing efforts were made to revise the series have been selected as the site for the proposed institution. The committee after dinner was taken through the buildings and over the ground. The school was open to the people who are the top, also were able to see the boys in their drilling shops and was present at their drill and roll ent. Mr. Helbing, superintendent, from an indication he had the confidence of the boys and where he was them, it was with a smile and a pleasant word. The cleanliness of the buildings and ground are good behavior of over 100 people under the conditions of the city. The city will be on the visitors on the committee who were: James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League, who headed the committee of the New York, Garner Rev. William Lord Ines Rev. Stephen Miss Alene D. Simkin, Mrs. Eddie Asimail, Renzi Lemus, R. J. Flint, and W. Wilson. A. H. Fallings, Ph. D. Polمتم سکریم. A. Allen and Mrs. Bescoy J. Hearden. THIEVES SEVER FEED LINE; LIGHTS GO OUT Three youths, who are alleged to have been injured in a fire, into darkness early Sunday morning at 9:28th St. of its lightning fuxures, were held in ball of $2,300 each for the fire. Singlegate McMahlin in Harleen court. The thee are Lawrence Larson, 15, of 12th St. and Joseph Anderson, 15, of the same address. Quinn and Prattner of the E. 12th St. station, the three from the 12th St. building when they accidentally severed a trunk cable to structures in surrounding blocks. The power company was notified of the trouble. The break was finally repaired. Police and police were notified. Detectives Quinn and Prattner captured the youth on an upper floor of the building. Held on Burglary Charge Leonard Spencer, 21, 298 W. 132th St. Leonard Spencer, 21, 298 W. 132th St. 117 W. 133rd St. a staircase, are charged with being the apartment of Wendy and her husband, day and making off with coffees and toys. The laboratory, according to the police, was committed while Wendy and his husband were in the apartment to have gained admittance to the apartment. Acting on information furnished the police, Detective Lehnan and Sultan Montgomery at his home Tuesday evening. The detectives that Spencer was attendee a movie house at 123rd St. and Service and arrested him. Both men have pooled a record, is wanted for violation of parole. Lincoln, Fisk Universities to Debate Here March 26 Lincoln and Fisk university will host the evening of March 28 at the St. James Ivory-bysterian church. The debate will be between the Lincoln team will meet here and the event promises to be one of the most outstanding teams will delete the subject, "Rheodell," that the present system of the university will support. The Lincoln team will support the affirmative and the Fisk team the negative. The debate will bring to give the two teams a royal welcome to New York. The debate will bring to outstanding colleges in America. Paintings of Race Bell Boy Shows at N. Y. Exhibition the painters whose works was lived. February 26 to March 8, was Beau- ford Delaye, a Race bellboy. The artist, born in New York, was the great deal of attention from the villagers and critics. Both the art critics and the world spoke in the highest manor of the paintings of the artist. He studied at the Boston School of Art and at the Cooper School of Art and at the Boston School of Art and at the Cooper School of Art. He does his painting during his spire time. During the past week George Garner, guest artist before a group of New York's society and music lovers in W. New York, best known and most outstanding people of the social register heard at the highest. At the close of the afternoon, an envelope containing seven $1,000 bills to help him in the furtherance of Utopia Notes The Utopia Children's House was built in Columbia university Thursday afternoon by Mrs Margaret Fowlesy, instructor under St. Petersburg, Fla.; Elizabeth Allaney, N. Y.; Mary O. Smith, New York City; M. Y. Messas, L. Jellett Putnam, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jesse Yankey, New York City; N. Y.; O. Smith, New York City; Those young women and women are organizing similar settlements in various parts of the country. The visitors were that is given the children daily. Follow them because they made a tour through meeting was held in one of the buildings, usually discussed for the Utopia children is now ready. The dental room has been fully equipped. The children of the work Charles James, Robert W. Theronion, S. W. Terry, Neighborhood club room entered Casino on Friday night. M22. A matinee dancing before and after. This promise to ever meet Jillie Pierce, well known Frogalway dancer, is maintained, Mrs. Irene Austin, first vice president; Mrs. Lia Levy, chief bright, treasurer; Mrs. Lia Levy, chairman of house A traveler* club has been organized to acquaint the youngsters with the many places of interest throughout the city. The club has a large landmarks of the city and the various parks and gardens have been arranged. Under the supervision of I. P. Hirte, on the Tuesday following each trip the club organizes a trip of the previous Saturday. These very interesting tours are quite popular educational values cannot be overstated. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society India-Antarctic City—Juna Goes. After a most interesting and profitable business meeting Theta chapter served a delicious dive-course dinner. The executive committee which meets three times, a year will convene in Atlantic City on May 21 as the guests of lotta chapter. Dr. George Theell and the International Labour Office, men, and the most noted model of affairs of the world, was a visitor to Harlem on last Saturday and was the guest of the Harlem League of the United States of the year. New York. He was entertained by the league from 4 to 29 o'clock, where he had an opportunity of meeting the leading executive, and the other of the leading personnel who had been in the room of Harlem and visit many of the places of interest. At 6 o'clock he was tendered a dinner in the private dining room in the W. 15th St. of the City. Y. W. C. A. Dr. Thelin is passing several months in this country where he is making a study of the school and the professional development of the city as they relate to the people of America. His visit to Harlem was to note the progress the Negro was making in the great改革 of the country. He then referred to the visit of Dr. Thelin and some of his impressions of Harlem will be mentioned in another issue of the publication of the Red Star Robinson, the president of the Harlem league, and Watt Terry is the chairman of the Harlem League business and professional committee. Word comes from Miss Mae Howard, who is in Paris on business, that she is enjoying her trip and will return home this summer. Bernice Brutton of 755 St. Nicholas A. was hostess to the members and guests of the A.O. of Clubs on Sunday afternoon. The A-1-21 Social club gave their second annual dance at the Hamilton studio, 53 St. Nicholas Pl., on Saturday evening. Music was furnished by S. Johnson and orchestran. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cockrum, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. Etta Hooks, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Mrs. Alice Davis, Misses Marie Howard, Leonora Johnson, Messrs. George Washington, E. S. Starks, D. G. Pinder, William D. Williams, Jay Williams, Daniel Wyn, Vernon Willis and C. W. Parole Guest Speaker Attorney Arundel W. Scott, district attorney, was guest speaker over station WKWF on Sunday afternoon, the day before the opening of the Hour. He was the honored guest of the Alabama Peace and the Honor of the Hour. He was the honored guest of the Alabama Pfri fraternity of which he is a member. He was the leader of League building on Saturday evening. Miss Abbie Rumba of Warenton, Va., after a two weeks visit with her daughter, was set during the early part of the week for her home. Miss Elena Shireves, popular memoirist in the public schools in New York, is confined to the Wiley Wilson sanitizer building on Saturday. Cipule Barnett, nationally-known newspaper man, spent a few days in the city attending to business matters. Mrs. Regina Andrews is confined to her illness. Mrs. Andrews is librarian in the library and well-known in the social library and well-known in the many friends with her, is especially revered. Honor George Garner Misses Lotto Tyler and Funke Garner with breakfast party on Thursday morning in honor of George Garner. The girls, M. Garner, Medianas Espey, Katie Castro, Irene Jordan, Rose Knox and Katie Castro, breakfast the guests mottoed to witness George Allis in the play "Diaraffi." The party's par excellence was given by Misses Lotto Tyler and Funke Garner. The smoother apartment of Misses E. Newton Garner with beautiful ladies and handmade activity is concerned has given evidence work. Smaller affairs are holding sway will be duller than that this year the the their social activi- popular moth for On April 52 W. 131st S. sur- party, the after bridge, a evening Mrs. Kath- houses to a dinner v Coles, natal day, were invited to join 13561 St. preved to to when she enter- nt 6 the members masters. The palatif the one of the hostess were a softly received the long Katherine Corbin, Ann Venle, Evelyn Havens, Ethel Gardner, Mamie Frazier, Pearl Mitchum, Florence Norman, Jo- gentlemen who came to pay homage to the noted guest. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. William Manncloff, Meadames Stella Simmons, A. O. Sinder, Lucretia Loug, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell, Mrs. Richard Helbing, Caroline Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diten, Miss Abble Mitchell, Misses Evelyn Burwell, Geraldine Gooding, Franky Dixon, Celeste Johnson, Mary Phelps, Isotla Marshall, Juanita Hall, J. Weisenthal, Messrs. Charles A. Dickey, Cecil McNair, Merrill James, Leslie Thompson, Hall Johnson, Casper Garrett, Eric Possett, Joseph Hocker, Richard Hale, Carroll Hollister, Vincent DeScila, Jean Schram, Henry Cowell, Alberto Iznago, Louis Simons, Sterling Holliday, Latam, Arthur Swinson, Ronald Eaton, E. Newton Gillian, Marcus D'Albert and Eddy Coleman. On Tuesday Miss Abbie Mitchell, celli- cleaner party in honor of the international national George Garner, recently of Lon- don, visited home in Brooklyn was profusely rose in a spring gala and quarrel with Thompson, Miss Andres Lindsay, Arsota Mirahall, Hall Jenkins, and Namam. The dinner was followed by a Tuspe present at this unique event, were Madamus in the room, Mr. and Henry Belle, Mr. Marshall Garetz, Marshall, Miss Berry H. Garner, Jeni- Marshall, Miss Berry H. Garner, Jeni- Lindsay, Zedlyn John Burwell, Agosta Marshall, Miss Carol Holler, Glen Mellecure, Jerome Iohm, Alberta Kearns and Kristine Washington, Mr. Garner奎尔 and her husband and thirte present with his magnificent The Colonade Bridge elm was entertained by Miss Ella Tilson, 43 W. loving prince were awarded. Flirt prince, Miss Vernell Gillespie, second, Mr. Garner奎尔, Iona, second, Mr. Garner奎尔, Iona, second, Mr. Garner奎尔, Iona, second, Mr. beneath the benefits of the Hope day nursery. Dr. Alma Mary Haskins entertained a large number of friends at the studio apartment of Lloyd James, 21 Edgecombe Ave., in honor of one of Washington's best known attorneys and fraternal men. Armond Scott, The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Kindler, Davidson, Stella, Nathan George, McClain, Carol Boyd, Matilda Flemister, Bill White, Dr. Rudolph Foster, Miss Sue Stitt, Harold Jackman, Miss Cynthia Stokes, Allan Glen, Clinton Moore, Edward Perry, Bearlice Hall, Sol Johnson, Dr. Vincent, Miss Marian Ray, Miss Ruth Simons, Miss Lillian Brown, William Johnson, C杖, Robert Douglas, Miss Tanner, Mrs. I.I.I.ian Bagnall, Mrs. Stella Johnatone, Mrs. Essaye Bearden, Mrs. Vera Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. James Williams, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Mr. Krohl, Miss Helen Krohl, Lonnie Davis, Calvin Walker and Arthur Carter. James, James, Gandy, President of the U. N. C. of Petersburg, Va., is in the city on a short business trip. He is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Brown, 150 Lenox Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Scaulding of Durham, N. C. has been visiting in the city for a few days. They were the guests at the home of Mrs. Alamic Anderson, Fratt, 225 W. 131st St. Lloyd M. James, 211 Edgecombe Ave. N. number of friends in joune of Dougault Simmons and Gene Lacosta. The guests Eileen White, Ciarla Dow, Sue Brown, Mine Brisbane, Joseph Neese, May Heedle, Daxis, Victor Ward, Richard Moore, Daxis, Victor Ward, Richard Moore, Jerry Horkey, Sol Johnson, Lincoln Davies and Henry Marshall. Miss Erinine Coleman of 2168 Light Friday evening. The early part of the evening was spent in bridge play, the coming wedding of Miss Helen Friends club, Sue the Girl Friends are acting as bridesmaids, and the other guests. Miss Brisbane will take place in April and will be an act of Girl Friends present; Sadeline Tennant, Edna Hasselwood, Dorothy Williams, Henri Mia Young, Emorla Ruth Images, Fanny Bunn, Anna Jones and Dorothy Spragnagis. Beesley Dr. and Ms. Harriet of Orange, N. J. were the week-end guests and Mrs. Walter H. brown of 55 W. J. were the week-end guests recently elected to the state legislature. Dr. and Ms. Edwin Thompson of Philadelphia were the week-end guests and Mrs. William Queen of Emworth hall. The indices of the Iron Gone Carb Ultra fashionable studio, 50 St. Nicholas Pl. The whist and bridge tournament given Art Salon In W. 12th St. was a very smart and smart affair which was well attended. The Hamilton studio was the setting for a tea sponsored by the indices of the hotel from 4 until 7. Beautiful musical numbers were rendered. The Grand Quincy and Q. Morton Messrs. Janet Franier and Joseph Wear left for Hot Springs where they will be. CRAZED MAN STARTS TROUBLE IN SUBWAY The police are holding James Newkirk, a cook, of 11-21 Garden St., Sta. Louis, as a result of a near-murder in a subway train Wednesday night. According to the police, Newkirk stabbed a man in 1921 in south-bound Seventh Ave. subway train at the Pennsylvania station about 10 o'clock Wednesday night, the man hurried passengers left and right as he advanced through the federal prohibition agent, seeing Newkirk, seeing Newkirk knock a man in the bullet's path. The bullet laved the revolver at the man, but the latter charged the agent and wrenched the gun from the man, not the bullet, painting the revolver at the man, called the trigger, and the two men grappled. A woman stamped in their efforts to leave the car. When the train stopped, the man unpacked unstuffed and returned with Patronel沃尔德 Waters. A man wrenched Athenomites into a window as the patroman appeared, and he began to retreat slowly, aiming the revolver at Wetler, but the latter was caught with his night stalk, and arrested him. SHOOTS MAN IN ARM; HELD TO GRAND JURY Arthur Keitt, 241, W. 131st St. was arraigned before Magistrate Xenophon, 341, W. 131st St. for his felonious assault and violating the Sultan law. Julius Odom, a waiter, 411 E. 9th St. he established that following an altercation with a revolver and shot him in the right arm. Detectives Carroll and Brennan of the E. 9th St. kitchen in the kitchen of the Odom home and found him holding a revolver. He was held in $1,600 ball for the grand jury for shooting Odom and in $1,600 ball for possessing a revolver without a Intercollegiate Association Will Conduct Symposium The Intercollegiate association, which is the governing body of the leading colleges and universities, conducted a symposium on physical education at the Urban League building. The speakers were Vivien Riho berri, who taught at the University of Education; James Williams, "The Man in Physical Education"; and Robert H. Negro Student and Teacher of Physical Education. Dramatic selections were given by Grace Van Tostle. The officers of the association were Mrs. Belle Tolda, president, and Miss Belle Tolda, secretary. The association has done much to form an organization that will bring together men and women with similar interests. Isaac Fink, 68, 119 Columbia St., a second-hand clothes dealer, appeared in Morrisania court and testified that Margaret Walker, 25, 110 West Farms Rd., beat him until he was unconscious and then robbed him of 55 cents. According to the testimony, Fink was called into a basement apartment at the West Farms Rd. address by and told by the women that she had several old pairs of shoes for sale. After bargaining for a while, it is alleged, she struc't the dealer with a blunt instrument, inceating his scalp. Fink told Magistrate Bourns that his calls for help attracted the attention of neighbors, who telephoned to the Simpson St. station. Policeman James Priest responded and found Fink wandering near the house in a dazed condition. Civil Service News Clark, grade 2, male and female, age 17 to 25; salary: $1,200 to $1,800 a year. Excellent chances for advancement to higher client positions with salaries ranging from $1,500 to $2,500 and up a year. Subjects of examination include arithmetic, letter writing and handwriting. Don't miss the channels to get the civil service. Watch this column for further details concerning this examination. Prison keeper, list exhausted; men, 21 to 35, eligible for job paying $1,769 to $2,220 a year. This examination will contain questions on duty, arithmetic and handwriting. Watch this column for further information. Firemen—29 firemen are on the list for lieutenant-collar immediate appointments within the civil service countryson expects to hold five separate factory inspector examinations this year, instead of the usual general factory inspector examination. The titles of the examinations follow: Sanitary inspector, mercanville inspector, building inspector, elevator inspector and inspector of machinery. Watch this column for further details of the above March city examinations—Stenner-palm 18, 21, and 25 at rooms 1403 and 1415 18, 21, and 25 at rooms 1403 and 1415 be examined each day. Prison norton, medical norton, 7, 9, and a total of 129 candidates being examinated. grade, no nearly examined, which means that a nounced. No. 549 was the last eligible nounced. No. 549 will be held some time this year. nounced will be held some time this year. No. 18 was the last eligible appointed nounced as examiner, at $1,000 n.yr. Application dates for city examination: grade 1, March 19 to April 19 grade 2, March 20 to April 29 grade 3, March 21 to April 29 State Examinations For applications and information about the department of civil service, Albany, N. Y., call 212-655-2000 or visit www.departmentofcivilservice.org. Some of the examination follow: Clerk chief, bookkeeper, clerk, clerk, clerk, hearing stenographer, inspector, clerk, landscaping clerk, landscaping designer and mngs Federal Examinations Filo applications for this examination, are available. Applicants must specialist in Negro education; salary; $2,800 a year. This should in- clude a five year opportunity to help the Negro youth through school, scamatess, demonstration teacher, social worker and farmer. Negro immigrants with the custom house, New york, governor of laundry department, Washington, salary $1,030 a year; and, examinations ordered by the city; Steinmarchus clerk, grade 2 and tabulating machine operator. Watch this collage and information on these examinations. Security manpower for various state lists for appointments to the various department loca- tions appointed to city positions; 138 laborers were appointed to city positions; 138 laborers were appointed to city positions. No. $2 was the last eligible for supreme court atti- tled to department of parks at $1,600 a year. No. $2 was the last eligible to city accountants at $2,160 a year; 11 telephone operators at $1,440 a year; 11 appointed employees in service in New York city. Are you eligible for a civil service position? Opportunities await you. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 EMUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The organ rectal of Llysys Garrierson was the church Monday evening was one of the most exciting events in the church. It was a measured up to the most exacting instrument ever made, and the lover of music and the artists appeared to the highest advantage as one who was a musician. He brings to his work a fitness and which reveals a mastery that is at a level marked for its elicitation of a marked for its exploration of coloring and a rare style of interpretation. His interpretation of the story of the computer wants to give is most satisfying with the former organisms of the computer carefully selected program which gives him every opportunity to extend his Mr. Chambres was assisted by Miss Doris Trotman, sotano. She has a voice of beautiful quality and she sang with splendid intelligence. The really good was not always the most the senior choir of Mother Zion church, was largely attended by an appreciative gathering. Proudman persons served as patrons. He is widely known in music circles and was born in Baltimore, where he was married from Morgan college. His musical education was received at the Institute of Musical Art and Columbia university, supplemented by additional work under the following eminent teacher: Arthur Hochmann, Russian planist; Mary Holloway, Organizer; Robert James Winterbottom, Organist; Emeritus of Trinity Farls, New York; Gaston Marie Dethler, Belgian concert organist; Dr. Percy M. Goetschins, theorist; Dr. Cornelius Mybner, composer; Adrian Frenil, voice specialist, Christopher Hubert, Farnsworth professor of music education at Columbia university. The choir of St. Mark's M. E. church, consisting of Su voices and under the direction of A. Aldama Jackson, gave a first appearance of the choir in Baltimore and the members were enthusiastic over the visit. FORCED BY POVERTY TO ABANDON INFANT Because her husband has failed to wash his hands, she found it impossible to provide food for a fourth child, which she took the infant to the gallery of the building at 766 Nicholas Ave. She was arrested by Detectives Oberlin, after arresting the woman, the teenager, in a train station, where Davis was prematurely taken to a train cook, and took him into custody. BLAMSTOWS, N. J., March 21—A girl was locked up in Morris county jail Saturday to await extradition to New York. She was identified as unidentified man and a clerk of a clerk. He is Alphonso Mierl, who police say, became a member of the student body at school early in February, only a short time before he was arrested. He was a member of a New York gang accused of playing its part in the shooting of a clerk and clerk store robber. It is said. Given Prison Sentence Madamo Stephenie St. Clair, who for some time has published articles against the police department of the city of New York in a local paper, bearing her signature, was recently arrested, charged with the taking of numbers. The case was held in special session on Friday when Madame St. Clair was sentenced to the state penitentiary from one to three years. Brooklyn Y, W, C, A. The Merrymakers club, of which Mitsch prise shower last Monday evening, for club bride, Mrs. Susie Gilles Hirring, the club Miss M. Dominick, writer and the club Miss M. Dominick, writer and to the girls plans for the city-wide maternation to be given, Mrs. S. $2 and $8, to the business secretary, serve department, to the business secretary, is spending a week's vacation in service, with her sister, Mrs. Nelle Mickey. Mrs. Mekebek Hulent, home making land. Mrs. Thurday under the usleepes land. Mrs. Thursday under the usleepes land. Mrs. Jashel Marshall is chairman, Mrs. R. P. Harmland and Miss S. Louise L Asbland. Miss F. members and friends are "Religion and the Modern Mind" in beginning Friday, March 21, at 4 p.m. Ave. The first speaker will be Dr. S. The Recovery of Religion. Dr. May Chinne gave her closing lecture of the Membership and Industrial club departments. The basketball team played the St. Luke's Lutheran team in Ashland gym last Tuesday evening. Dr. Luke's committee committee for the tenth annual meeting of the costume committee was held March 18. Mrs. Mary Phillips is meeting with the rehearsal committee for the service in directing the costume parts. MUNT, RAZOR, WIELDER NEW YORK, March 21—The police are searching for a man who cut his woman's throat during a quarrel. The trouble occurred in front of 1010 Brook Ave. The wounded man was cut in the side, but after being treated at the hospital. JOSTLED PASSENGERS NEW YORK, Maren K. Al-Abert Sokies, 46, 241 Bright Ave., Nile Street, New York, NY were each sentenced to six months in prison. The picket squirt, squint said he saw four men jostling passengers and otherwise acting suspiciously on a crowded street --- PAGE ELEVEN WOMAN DYING AFTER LEAP UNDER TRAIN Leaping from the downtown platform of the 16th St. station of the Lenox station to the 17th St. station on Wednesday morning in full view of scores of passengers waiting to board the train. Born in Brownsville, S.C., W. 11th St., was probably the first car of the train, the weets of the train. Traffic on the line was tied up for the entire day, and T. employees told the woman from behind the train after the first car had stopped before when she was removed from the train. When Policeman Arman of Traffic patrols the street, it was learned that her right leg had been broken, so she body mangled. It will left her so badly mangled that it will be applied to gurniture to her limb. She called an ambulance from Hariom hostel. John Wah, and L. R. T. conductor duty when Mgr. Bevan leaved from the station in a suspicious manner and had allowed four trains to pass through the path of the fifth. Motorman V Allen, said he had vainly attempted to check speed of the train when she sprang from the station. Gavon gave no reason for her suicide attempt. POPULAR PHYSICIAN GIVEN APPOINTMENT Dr. Peyton F. Anderson of St. W. 12th Hospital Commissioner of Hospitals Dr. Anderson will be appointed to the staff of Harper Hospital Commissioner of Hospitals Dr. Anderson will be appointed to the medical board of Harper Hospital Commissioner of Hospitals the position of assistant visiting physician at that hospital. He will be especially interested in diseases of the chest and heart, which he will study in much time and study to this branch of medicine. The New York Tuberculosis Department in placing Dr. Anderson in the medical department will so come under the instruction of some of the ablest men in New York city. Anderson serves as chairman of the Tuberculosis Department within the past two weeks we learn of his appointment to the tuberculosis and Health association. Dr. Anderson will be represented order that Jaehn might be represented upon this committee which does so much cleanse the tuberculosis problems of New York city. Murder or white wife NJACK, N. X. March 12-Elward building at 139 Park Ave, was arrested on charges of murder of a white woman, who said to have been his common-law wife. After long conversation, the woman confessed that he crushed the skull of Mrs. Rose Grouz and then shattered her virgin skin. Her leg was firmly established a positive for the murder. They allege that there have been frequent quarrels between the couple, led habit of stealing rent money from the tenants. The dead woman was found in one of the coal bins in the cel- brate, a length of lead pipe lying nearby. Frederick Allen, 27, 42 W. 125th St. and Lindsay Lincoln, 34, 471 Leno Ave., were arrested by Detective Boyden of the W. 125th St. station when found in possession of clothing which was identified, the police say, by tier-old Wilkenson, 210 W. 119th St., as having been stolen from his home. The Wilkenson home was burglarized on Feb. 29 and clothing and jewelry valued at $500 was stolen. Most of the clothing belonged to roomers in the Wilkenson home. When arrested Allen, the police say, was wearing one of the stolen suits. The police say he and Lincoln admitted the burglary and stated they pawned most of the stolen property in a pawnshop at 125th St. and Elgth Ave. Miss Fanny Waits, Long Island, N.Y.; Miss Russell Giles, Wedarhurst, I.F.; Miss Grace Williams, Hunington, I.L.; Mrs. Ellen Chandler, Boston; Miss Esther Morris, Richmond; Mrs. Lula Jones, Miss Eva Peyton, Chicago; Mrs. Alex McLean, Mrs. Lula Howe Robinson, Washington; Miss Rose Dunlap, Clarksville, Tenn.; Miss Ophelia Gibson, St. Louis; Mrs. Ida Blake, Savannah, GA.; Miss Julie Johnson, Cincinnati; Miss Charlotte Lewis, Mrs. Lena Porter, Miss Lucille Rowe, Miss Clara Robinson, New York City; Miss Henrietta Wright, East Orange, N.J.; Mrs. Fannie Mason, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; Mrs. A. Moorman, Mrs. Lessie Holt-Gunn, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Helen Champ, Mill- N. Y. Academy of Business Henry Creamer Jr., a senior student writing for February, having written a book about writing for February, having written with our crosses. Mr. Creamer has won silver medals from the Underwood, writing for the University, and points for speed and accuracy on the typewriter. Students in the business and secretarial department are Clara Ausen, writing for the University, and Clarence Houston and Margaret Johnson. New students on the addressograph and graphotype are Sarah Garner, Marianne Jones, writing for the University, and Studio Burns. Munje Jones, Veronica Gering, Bernice Brock and Coell Vaughn. We were honored to our first school party for 1930 bad© Macklin is a charming and gracious hostess, and her many friends and admirers attended anything. Miss Macklin won one of the many prizes for the Interstate Tattler. Both the day and night schools combined to make his gang, who rendered the music for the party one of enjoyment for all who participated. In Competition were visited by representatives from the Competition week, with lectures and demonstrations by expert operators. In Competition were visited by representatives from the Competition week, with lectures and demonstrations by expert operators. In Competition were visited by representatives from the Competition week, with lectures and demonstrations by expert operators. Next Tuesday Miss Chase, demonstrator of the Burroughs Addition and Comptometry school, will visit the academy for a complete demonstration of the Burroughs calculating machine. She expects to visit the school several times this month. A. Stern, head master of the Burroughs machine school, visited the academy two weeks ago. The students listened with keen interest to his office machine lecture and demonstration of the Burroughs calculator and Comptometer. Civil service students who took the March postoffice clerk and carrier examination are David Green, John Alston, Edison Jones, Henry Clay and Robert Williams. HAD-POLICY SLIPS NEW YORK, March 21—Three men—Joseph S. Johnson, 28, 262 St. Nicholas Ave.; Joseph Tucker, 28, 217 F. 97th St. and Thomas Johnson, 20, 217 F. 97th St., were held for further hearing in bail of $300 each on charges of possessing policy slips. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR $33 Central Ave. Phone Main 323 Parkins, Los Angeles, Cal. and Omnia, Nel. is visiting her son and daughter. EXCLUSIVE $25 CLEVELAND, MN Mr. Perkins, Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, and infant dance, 22' 12th St. London, V. Johnson, Jr., reports a very successful on-campus event, receives a 100-wound university receiving a 100-wound university and New York City, Ms. Margarite Santoni was his dance partner. A. B. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. their two children two family frick home in it, as said, Mr. and Mr. will occupy the second apartment. A. O. Taylor The Gypsies — A. O. 1910 of the battles of the I. P. O. E. of W. have a successful card party and dance with the Young Men's Republican club hall, on Saturday, March 15. A commendable through, through all hull guests were made nominated with each other, and the principal success both socially and financially. Other events are to follow and Mrs. Latham Wilkinson vice president, Mrs. Wilkinson was general chairwoman. Mrs. Midlidley, a former stenographer in the Gazette office, was appointed in the offices in the new cochorthe last week upon the recommendation of Mrs. Clayborne George and Lawrence O. Payne. She was appointed under the appointment of the kind given to the Brace in this department. She is the appointment of the kind given to the Brace in this department. Ohio University to spread the spring vacation with her parents, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Martin is a member of the board of education. Mrs. Crawford met with Mrs. F. H. Hendricks won the prize, and Mrs. Martin will be hostess at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Killier have a Marjorie Briscoe, and daughter are reported doing line. Dr. Leozy N. Bunny, G. O. P. Club Dr. Leozy N. Bunny, city councilman, was elected president of the Cuyahoga County Board of Education. The purpose of the organization is to secure the united support of all Race and Minority groups in Cuyahoga City. Other oceans include Councilman Clydeberge George and Lawrence Payne duty; Mayor, Norman L. Mckee, secretary; City, William R. Green, treasurer, ways and means committee. Meetings are to be held in the Phyllis Wheaton county the last Friday in each month. The Strothers held their meeting at Ave. with C. Stenley and R. Shields as new members and prospective strong business. As though they belt mean business. The Elite club met Thursday evening with C. Stenley and R. Shields was the feature of the evening. Three pretty prizes were received. Mrs. Blanche Wines second and Mrs. Mary Glenn third. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Mary A very pretty party was extended the day before the Study club and their husbands by Mrs. Emmia Eddington and Mrs. J. L. Scholler at the pretty Schooler home in L. L. Scholler. The enjoyable pastime of the evening, prizes were won by Marcellus Early and Mrs. Mary Robinson. The out of town guest was Mrs. Lottie Lively of New York. The hostess, served a delicious three-course luncheon. The next, regular meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Thurston, Thursday, March 27. Mrs. J. L. Scholler is president: Mrs. Katie J. Irwin, secretary; Mrs. Maude Early, secretary. ```markdown ``` Thomas Beach, E. Sish St. is able to be about after being confined on ac- The presidents of the four Mothers clubs of the Phillips Wheley association, Mary Shearce, Central branch juniors, Mrs. Naomi Dowling; Kiewley-Arter center branch, K. 19th St. Mrs. Amia Carter Elmwood; Ellen Thompson. All are doing splendid and constructive work. The popular Associated抖叁 worker, is improving at St. Lake's hospital following an attack. Mrs. Johnne Jooo Joo, honor graduate of John Hail Commerce high school, underwent a very successful operation at St. Lake's hospital. Miss Bell's condition was very critical at first, but she is reportable to be out at St. Lake's hospital and exits the latter part of this week. Miss Bell's condition, Columbus, Ohio, has her sister, Mrs. Maeole Chate Bairn, E. 90th St., last week. Lloyd Wright, 1218 W. 90th St., gave Mrs. Maeole Chate Bairn a Wright home, honoring his sister, Miss Beatrice Wright's birthday, Miss Wright and member of the squared set. Ohio State university students arrive for spring vacation included Miss Dennis Weaver. Alice Staunard and Edith Lee, and Messra Trimdjude Long, Martin Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid entertained the 1590 Kinnamund Rd. Whist was the delightful pastime of the evening. A delightful evening spent by all. The new meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Arnaud Williams, president; William Smith, reporter; E. V. Clarke, E. 90th St. spent a few days in Toledo visiting her sister, Mrs. Durn Manley, at the home of Danny J. Everett, 9 months old, weight 27 pounds, is the only lady of popularity content being conducted by the dispensary of Huron Road hospital, Mrs. M. J. Gray, E. 160th St., returned from Chicago, where she spent eight months in Gray of Wilson's hospital. Her son, Austin Gray, has been undergoing spina bifida (brain damage) to Mr. and Mrs. Felix S. White, 6105 Hawthorne Ave. a fine boy. They received the congratulations of their friends. Miss Constance Fisher, Pasadena Mrs. Isaac Fisher, underwent a very successful operation for appendicitis to reach to recovery. Miss Fisher is one of the widewake members of the Auxiliary Charities force at 53th and Woodland. Mrs. Oscar I. Moss, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Givalves, made a recent motor trip to Stalingrad and return. Regardless of the several narrow creapet they experienced on the trip owing to bad roads and rick's drivers they had led the trip in their new car. The shosses conduct the oldest race history in Cleveland, the Central Ave hotel, 20th Ph. and Central Ave. The above-mentioned Central High Seniors Offices are the most of the senior class flies about the high school, according to reports from several members interviewed by the Trackers. Reality and hard feelings among the whites of the class were said May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates to be life over the idea of the class of June, 1930, establishing a precedent of old Central high a member of the Race as president in the person of John E. Hubbard. Harmony was received in the ranks when they elected president at the adjourned meeting held last Tuesday afternoon. The officers were: secretary; Henry Cookfield, treasurer; John Hale (white), agent-in-charge of members in his school. This is the first time that the Race has had a majority of members in his school. Mrs. Charles Munson, 2258 E. Sath St., returned to work with her sister. Mrs. Charles Logan, who became the mother of Flor. Mumley, 1546 Aimie Ave. West Park, has the honor of being the first woman to visit with her sister. Mrs. Charles Logan, who became the mother of Flor. Mumley, 1546 Aimie Ave. West Park, has the honor of being the first woman to visit with her sister. Mrs. Mary Maxey, graduated from the same school in The Sterling Whist club not March 1930 were enjoyed, after which a delicious funnel was served. Our honored next meeting will be with Mrs. Smith, 1933 Cedar Ave., March 26. Mrs. I. D. Whitlow was here from Detroit last week visiting his many friends who were after an absence of several months. Celebrates Fifth Anniversary The benevolent association celebrated its fifth anniversary with a play given by the younger boxer Joe Frazier. M. Heylen Hoy and Jane Johnson, Masters J. V. Hoy, O. J. Hoy, B. Hodges, Charles Dress, D. J. Nichols illustrated the necessity of co-operation in all associations from J. Greenleaf Whittier and M. E. Gillette read a paper on the history of the association. Other takers were Mrs. Y. C. Weeks of East Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hoy, Cleveland, Pauline Barrier and Mr., and Mrs. Curtis Jones. The president outlined a program. Following the program a sumptuous supper was served, including chicken on salade guises, cider, cranberry juice, and Dr. James Driscoll. Yearwood presented the association with a huge birthday cake. J. Hoy, president, Agnes Character, secretary, A. A. Yearwood, corresponding secretary, A. S. Quinn, quarters of the association is 258 E. 90th st., the home of John Hoy. The Democratic club, composed of our group, was organized at the Welfare association headquarters at K. 10th St. last Wednesday evening. It was lodged, was selected, for health. Others interested in the movement are assistant County Prosecutor N. S. Minor, Dr. James Owen, Attorney Corinth Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Brown. Editor-Ecugene Cawks, the New York Times Press and Post, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and others of the U. N. J. A. A. meeting at the U. N. A. hall was to be held this week Wednesday to complete the organization. The President Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster, 2315 E. 100th St., a fine baby daughter, Billiejean, at Maternity hospital. Mother and daughter are doing the, according to the families on "Daily Poster," he is the U. S. mail special delivery service. The Alexander II. Martins motored to Columbus Friday to witness the graduation of the daughter Miss Lydia Brown Ohio State university with the U. A. degree. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stewart, 2198 S. 22d St., a fine daughter, Ann Carolyn Stewart, at Carnegie Ave. hospital. Mrs. Rosabelle Thomas, the popular tailoress, 6018 Thackerny Ave. is able to be out after being confined to her home with a fractured leg sustained. Kristina Ceylan, she slipped and fell on 16th government. The Vamega Social Club The members of Vamega Social club held a meeting at the 10th of May. Miss Wright Parking 2261 at 7:09 St. Plana are being made to give a play. Miss Emily Wright gave a reading on a topic taken from "The American Negro." Fifteen minutes of each meeting will be given over to such discussions, and Mrs. Mary Wilkes, sponsor of the club's annual show of the Week. Miss Alma Wilkes, president; Miss Camille Russell, reporter. Mount Zion Temple Sunday night the famous Mount Zion choir sang at the East Congregational church (white) on 2nd June 1944. S. J. Rev. R. B. Brown filmed on 19th of May, John Hindley pastor of the church. The young people attended a retreat at Mayflower. Congregational church. B. C. Seiple, state employment secretary, spoke at the twilight service. Mount Zion choir, led by Capt. Charles E. Frye. Sunday will give its first spring to the scale of the service. Few following the program the service will serve. A popularly contest was launched Sunday between Robert Hodges and Robert Reynolds. Mrs. L. Roy Bundy is manager for Mr. Hodges and Robert Reynolds. Mrs. L. R. Bundy is manager for Mr. Hodges and Mrs. Lawrence Payne is manager for Mr. Reynolds. First Beulah Baptist First Beuland Baptist Mornington Church, 1st St. First Beuland Baptist church, 6411 Quincy Ave., The pastor, Rev. J. E. Wilder, spoke from "Courage Through Faith." At the afternoon service Rev. Mr. Hathfield, the first Baptist church held service in honor of the Woodland Ave., club. Resorts for the week's activities: Rose, a Shawn club, the first Mrs. Avant's of Shawn's family, the first St. of the Willing Workers, at Mrs. Walker's, 2202 Outhawite Ave., the sick include James Refl at city hospital and Mrs. Hattie Jones, 2411 E. 244 St. Alberta Wright, reporter. St. James A. M. E. Church Rev. D. Ormande Walker, pastor of St. James A. M. E. E. in the crowd of house at the morning service on his second Lenten sermon. The junior church, in charge of Miss Anita Holden, held in the main Sunday school at St. James A. M. E. E. in the post of Attorney Edward Blyth (white) spoke to the Sunday Afternoon forum. The junior choir, under Elsworth Harris, progressed. The senior choir will make the first Easter to be held on the same day, and director, Stewardness board No. 5 gave a successful tea at the home of Mrs. Lucille Smith, 2202 E. 25th St. Steward's, board No. 5 is giving in at Miss Rossie Blue, 2202 E. 25th St. on April 3. This board raised $35 at a recent rummage sale. Banquet Mammoth Success The Mammoth Success program offers ex-commers club of Cavalry Baptist church West Park, on the 11th inst. of June, to pictureus affair of its kind given on the West side. The program committee includes ex-commers chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Taylor, came in for 10 minutes. Among the visitors were Mrs. Anna Mace Mrs. and Miss Emma Lee Mrs. and Mrs. Amy were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Walker, distributor of The Chicago Dept. of the Mammoth Success last Sunday told of the nerness of spring and the desire of all nature to rewaken. In the social and religious activities, Sunday school opened at 9:25 a.m., in the raster proclaimed an inscription, sermon, "There He来, there He came," and Services will be concluded, as usual next Sunday. Antioch will hold THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS her spring get-together meeting and reception, to which the new members are especially invited to come on Wednesday evening, March 25. TOLEDO By WILBIA DE HALL Mrs. Minerina Taylor of Cleveland is the wife of Dr. Daniela Druella Clemons. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Clemons entertained with a dinner. Prices were marked for Mrs. Kaisley, Marion Clark and Mrs. Clemons. The W. M. M. society of Warren was marked for Mrs. Eleanor Clemons with mrs. Anna Henderson of Pinecrest Ave. Mrs. Moria Wormley left Toledo this week for Boiling Green, where she will reside permanently. Miss Evelyn Johnson of New York Ave. Do Hall ZANESVILLE NEWS By HARRY B. STOTTS The revival services now in progress in the St. Paul A. M. E. church will be held on Friday, March 16, at Charles J. Powell, is being assisted by Dev. B. A. Galloway of Springfield, and William A. Galloway of the rection of Mrs. Quessa Williams, Cottage prayer meetings in various neighborhood churches, a feature of these meetings. The church is a society one West 1st Ave. Methodist church last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, St. A. Large attendance was present. Clarence "Dutt" Guy of Turner St. will be confined to his home due to sickness, has impaired very nicely. William Carlisle of Putnam Ave. will Rev. W. C. Roberts, the pastor of services at Herna, Ohio, for two weeks, but will return to fill his pulpit each service at Herna, Ohio, for two weeks. Mr. Van Burke of Marietta, Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Duro Stevens and son, Oscar, of Waterford, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Foster, Mr. George Cook of Limestone St. is ill, and Mrs. John F. Foster, and Mrs. John L. Stevens attended the funeral, and Mrs. Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. Young Champ, at Barnesville last Monday. Miss Ibera Adams of Grant St. is visiting The St. Fauf A. M. E. church South of St. Paul is now renovated and repainted throughout. It now presents a very pleasing appearance. Master Leonard Harken celebrated his fourth birthday at the home of his foes, the late Eighth St., last Thursday with guest numbering the games and music were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served, the decorations were made by Lucas of Hartnett, and Mrs. Edna Starka of near Corning, Ohio. There is a city visiting at the home of his piece, Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Richard Faithful, aged 62, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville N. Townsend of 1716 Norwood Bld. last Tuesday afternoon following a heart attack. He was in his usual health until stricken and his death was sond den. He had been employed by the General Committee for the last 17 years. Faithful was a member of the Union Baptist church and was born and reared in Zanevville where he spent his entire life. Surviving are his widow of the home and the following brothers and sisters: Jordan and William Faithful, Mrs. Mary Senior and the Misses of the�ey and Blame Faithful, all of Zanevville, and Mrs. Henrleita Jackson and Mrs. Fannie Minor of Newark. Ohio. Other near relatives and a host of friends mourn his passing. Funeral services were held at Union Baptist church Friday afternoon by the Rev. A. M. Thomas. Murder was made in Green was�, and the Rev. M. H. James W. Brown undertakers in charge. Rey, and Mrs. A. C. Mayle, pastor of West End Ave. Methodist church was pleasantly surprised at their home on West End Ave. last Tuesday evening when 59 of their friends came. In a surprise with the first friend, Dr. Dr. J. J. Mayle's birthday, this child's lunch was served. Many useful and beautiful presents were received. NEW LONDON, OHIO Dr. I. G. Penn Jr. was here March 20 and 21 to hold his fourth quarter game. He was named the Rev. Richard Hughes, pastor. The Edw. league of the Second M. E. had a St. Patrick's day social. Mrs. Joie Browne, the Rev. hacks aid of the Second M. E. church. RIDUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manley, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Balthit Rial and Mrs. Danielle Patterson, all panied Leroy Kendall to Lima to attend the funeral services of an uncle, Manuel Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chavil and Mrs. Leroy Patterson, Walt Cutterman of Pluquer, sent Saturday at the home of Homer and Mrs. Leroy Patterson for several months, died Tuesday night. Funeral services were held from Everett to Giles Clay were held at Park Ave. Baptist church, Mrs. Ina Fielcher and attending the funeral of Giles Clay. FREEMONT OHIO Lesley Newhouse and Edward Blake left for South Seat. Eddie Steward, Mrs. Helen Chirr, and Miss Helen Chirr moved to Tolsoe. Mrs. Helen Holks and others of Mrs. Chirr left for Tolsoe to attend the Holy church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben William Pike were in Tolsoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turl vished in Sandusky. William Pike was now living at Sandusky Ave. ELYBIA, OHIO The Bethany Bailor church has on its pastor Rev. J. C. W. Miller of Cleveland, Rev. A. M. Stewart of Cleveland, program. H. W. Smith is improving. James Brown married Mrs. Alice Young. The G. C. K. A. clun is progressing. T. G. C. K. A. clun is doing splendid work. Walter Lovell is nresident. Mrs. Jessie McMullen of Cleveland vhilled Mrs. Taylor, H. W. McLain will meet with Mrs. C. W. Sandsba. ALLIANCE CWS Mrs. Elma Clark and son were called to Jacksonville, Film, by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Lucind Nickel. Anna Ruth Teague, who has been sick, passed away March 16. Mrs. Margaret Donahue was hostess to the Building Fund club. Next meeting is to be a ten so-called at the home of Mrs. R. Arnold. Mrs. Lillie Town has returned from a visit to Parkersburg, W. Va. Rev. E. T. Bell of Selring preached at Shiloh Bandtist church. Mausfield, of which Rev. H. Teague is pastor. Mrs. Carey Williams is attending the Selring church. Mrs. E. T. Bell and Miss Edin Bell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weaver of Selring. The Gl's Reserves held their initiation at the W.V.C.A. Mrs. Ruth Lincoln (white) served hot chocolate and cake. Mr. and Mrs. W.t. were hosts to the Wonder club. Mrs. Ruth Colne, and Mrs. Anna Sykes were in Ravenna. Mrs. Thema Miras of Ravenna visited her sister, Mrs. H. R. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Young of Detroit were in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. McSharp. Mrs. Ernest Neal returned home from Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold motored to Youngstown. Mrs. Roy Oliver and Mrs. Hattie Mickens of Canton visited Mrs. H. R. Palmer. Mrs. John Jackson was in the city visiting her husband, Rev. J. Jackson, pastor of the Union Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Thompson, Mrs. H. H. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson, Mrs. M. Garner, Mrs. E. Colbert, Mrs. F. Childers, Mrs. F. Blackburn and Mrs. T. Patterson motored to Wellsville. Buy your Chicago Defender at Lymoss Starks' barber shop on Ash St. OXFORD OHIO Harrison Annister died last Thursday of heart disease. He was a prominent and was particularly interested in Y. M. C. A. work. Funeral services were held at Murdock officiated, Mrs. India Burks, wife of Cephas Burns, died last Wednesday of complications suffered at her home Friday. Rev. John Dickerson officiated. Rev. R. D. Murdock received word of his death at Cal Glenodale last Thursday. Rev. Francis of the Inptual Church of Hammond. He was accompanied by his clerk. Rev. Bishop Heard of Philadelphia preached Sunday. Mrs. Lena Gouge of Murdock. Mrs. Walter Bodenhaugh was hostess to the Laddies Improvement Bany entertained the Fortnightly club last Thursday. A Looker T. W. Washington program was given in honor Archie White. Mrs. Martha Burton Clemens is ill at Maryge hospital in Baltimore. D. Murdock has been ill but is better. NEWARK, OHIO Miss Pearl Hoss, Mrs. Guy Eula Harte, Clyde Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Browne, Mrs. and Mrs. Anne Xanue, Roseveld Garrison and Jerman Garrison attended "Shufflin" Sum from Albion. Mrs. and Mrs. Anne Xanue, Wiley Bowen was found dead Friday morning at the home of Fred Brown in Racine. Mrs. and Mrs. Anne Xanue, Wiley Bowen was a charter member of Mound Builders lodge No. 82, Elk. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Garrison was a charter member of McCray Builders is better. Mrs. Henry Wallace has returned after visiting her sister in Farnsworth. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Wallace was held at Trinity A. M. E. church, Mrs. May Bell Jettis is better. Phone Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Wallace phone 2469. The Fikl Jettis shigers were at the high school under the Rucker, A. A. C. I., Foster Rucker, president. OBERLIN, OHIO Miss Jane Warmack of Cleveland was a week guest with Mrs. K. Green at Garden. A party and luncheon was given in her honor, and Mrs. Xetie Williams with gifts at a surprise birthday party. Mrs. Meier were present. Miss J. King spent the week-end in Cleveland. Mrs. Fisher was called to Canada by the illness of Mrs. Luka Thomas of S. Pleasant St. was called to Canada by the illness of Mrs. Luka Thomas of S. Pleasant St. were all. Mrs. George Thomas entertained the en Apres Midi Bridge club met with Mrs. Anna Morton. The Bridgesette were entertained with a tea club met with Mrs. Anna Morton. Geneva L. Benroft, 165 Groveland St. LOBAIN OHIO Mr. Ross sang several selections at the Christian Alevor meeting of the New Home Zion A. M. E. church. The girthheld Authorom quartet sang in Elyria. Lawrence Davis, a student of Hawthorne junior high school sang several selections at an entertainment of the Hawthorne Parent-Tencher association. The Sisters Home Charity met at the home of Mrs. William McKenzie, 1527 Colorado Ave. The members gave a shower for her little son, who was born last month. The Missionary sisters of Mt. Zion Third Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Cleveland Ray, 2526 Denver Ave. A quartet, composed of Mr. Ross, Arthur Johnson, the Flue and Thomas Barnett, sang the First Baptist church (white and the First E.C. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert McKinney. W. 23th St. was club is making plans for an Easter dance on April 21. Send or telephone news to Miss Howard Franklin; 200 E. 32d St. phone 5785. Get the Defender from William Moore, 219 E. 33d St. phone 51661. CALLIBDLS OHIO Hinton H. Jones of London, England, is home visiting a few days en route to New York. He is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna Patterson; his sister, Mrs. Oma Brown; his brother, Mrs. James Hill; his sister, Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Boston conservatory, and he has a little son at school. He will sell some time in April for London, where he has a little son attending school. He will sell some time in Palmville, Ohio, is here at home in Palmville, Ohio, is here at home in Palmville, Ohio, is here at home in Joseph Carter is improving. Mrs. Oma Mosby is ill as the result of an infection with the flu. Buries continue to improve. Dr. C. Barnett, superintendent of Lakin, W. Louis, will visit in town Lasker中学. MEDINA, OHIO Hinston Johnson and family moved to Barberton, James Madison spent the week-end in Fremont. Lewis Medley spent the week-end in Akron. Miss Madness, the first of the B.Y.U. of Second Baptist church. Lewis and Henry Medley and Henry and C. Martin, the Harmony Four, also sandstrev. R. C. Martin preached in the Middle of the 14th and 15th William Medley's Church with William Medley and M. Murphy and P. C. Martin spent Sunday in Medina. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and James Madison are preparing to go on a fishers' show in Canada. Then he was for the Defender to James Madison, 215 Medina St. DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of S. Broadway spent the week-end with Sir and Mrs. John Logan of Columbus. Lady Louis Witt was the speaker at the V.M. C. A. Miss Jewar Stother in enjoying a much needed rest in Wittsburg. The number of her sister Mrs. Carrie Honeywell of 21 Wandless St. Claude A. Barnett of Chicago, director of the Associated Negro press, was in the city last week. The members of the University study class were the top members of Mrs. Stewart, 624 Randolph St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Miss Blanche Van Hook of Columbus and Thomas Tate of Delaware HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys If Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted author. Rich food pains form acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you may suffer a kidney region, sharp pain in the back or slick headache, dizziness, your stomach tones, tongue is coated, and when the kidneys are swollen, they twinge. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help clean the kidneys and flush off the body's urinary waste, get a bottle of baking soda and pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may make the acid more salts made from the acid of lemon juice, combined with lithium, and has been used for years to help purify and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also use baking soda to flush out the no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. And Salts is inexpensive; cannot inactivate a harmful lightful effervescence; lithium-water dilution. 1970 O" "I wore my success to Beauty and I wore my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," say ESTHER BIGOUL, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of wonderville audiences all over the United States, one whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever photo-graph records are played. HI=JA Wara were among the guests at the Tais club's formal ball at the Classic ballbox. Mrs. A. Lacy of 201 Summit was in the City, Greenland. Gloof was in Troy, the first week visiting his sister, Mrs. Cora Stewart, 141 S. Ardmore St., Miss. Penrld. Ford of Chillicotte, left for her home after the event and the other was Miss Goldie and Gleima Ford. Dr. W. H. S. B. Dubols spoke at Wayman A. M. E. Church under the nussicles of The Mandelman, the first of the day of the termity. Mrs. Branch Book of Chicago was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Humphrey of S. Kilmer St. The Married Home Club with Mrs. A. C. Cagnos of Bank St. For the pleasure of Mrs. Laura Murray of Buffalo Mrs. Emerson Johnson of 254 Boyer St., entertained with a pre-St. Patrick's Day and the Outside Miss. Miss. Plagiarism of Miss Esther Chapman of Wilmington, Miss D. Robinson of Nemia and A. Chapman of Wilmington. Miss Lilla was of the first student at the hospital before university, was the speaker at vesper services at the Fifth St. Branch. Mr. Plagiarist David, formerly prepared by the Rev. S. J. Jackson, is without a pastor, Dr. Jackson being called to Newcastle, In. The folks of the church were puzzled to what course he made with the man. Mr. Plagiarist for the year of the St. Meriah Baptist church of Middlesboro, Ky., came to deliver a series of meetings. Dr. M. Millall comes well recommended and is in the practical gospel preaches well. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Local Missionary auxiliary met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Spires. Super March 27 in the K. of P. hall by the Old Fellows. Plans are made for Sunday school institute convention to be held in the Otho, in July 19. P. E. Spires was a business visitor in Cleveland, Union Missionary church. First Baptist church, Annual sermon of the Thyrsis Wheatley society, Mrs. Luis L. Anderson, evangelist and welfare worker, of Pukulak, on the week-end at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson Clark. While here she met and was entertained by members of the First Baptist church Missionary society, 1939 Commerce St. QBRVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Ulce Marshell was called to the office of Mrs. Muriel Palm and Mrs. Prince Marshall left for Mississippi, Mrs. Mauritius, and Mr. Claudius. Miss Mary Pattyll, Mrs. Terressa Fattullo and mother visited Adams celebrates her 41st birthday. MARION, OHIO Twenty men met at Mendous hall, N. State Street, and were seated at Z. E. Brown and the office of Cleveland; District Deputy Bally, and Rev W. H. W. Holland, state chaplain; armed; armed; armed; E. H. Sanders, chairman; Harrison Johnson, vice chairman; George La Vette, secretary, and James E. K. Burcher, by H. L. Johnson, Gal Silver St. DELIAIRS OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robes Crawley are the proud parents of a dino jelly girl. Cins, Turner visited in Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Turner is visiting at W尔顿, W. Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones was hostess to the city in W尔顿, W. Va. Mrs. Chas has been assigned from the St. John Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Murray of W尔顿burg, W. Va. Mrs. Chas has been assigned from the St. John Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Murray of W尔顿burg, W. Va. Mrs. Chas has been assigned from the St. John Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Murray of W尔顿burg, W. Va. preached for the St. John Baptist church. Mrs. Betty Ann Turner died March 4. WASHINGTON, D. "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. The Sophisticates gave their initial dance at the New Masonic temple last Friday evening. The alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Ist fraternity held their regular monthly meeting and dinner at the Mu-So-Lil ethn last Saturday evening, and the first of June for John N. W. St. N. W., were held from Frazier's funeral home last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Goins died suddenly at 11st Springs National Park. Ark., on the morning of March 12. His body arrived here Saturday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gregూán Fraser Goins; two brothers, Josee R. Thomas and Jesse E. Goins, a sister, Mrs. Mary McCollough. He was a high Mason and an Odd Fellow. Alfred Scott Aldridge was sentenced Monday by Justice Peyton Gordon to be electrocuted June 19 for the death of Policeman Harry J. McDonald July 6 last. A motion for a new trial for Aldridge was overruled Saturday by Insider Gordon, and imposition of sentence was attempted until Monday. Attorney Aldridge and his brother, Albert were under arrest by Policeman McDonald at 17th and Q. St. N. W. when the two brothers and the officer engaged in a gun battle. McDonald killed Albert, but was mortally wounded him. IN THE CHURCHES Dr. Henry Burke Robles, professor of history and philosophy of religion at Boston College, N. was the speaker at the Howard university religious services in Andrew Rakin Memorial church last Sunday morning. **Friendship Baptist** "Dosas the Savior" was the subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the St. Joseph Church, H. St. S. W., at morning service last Sunday. Holy communion was observed at 3 p. m. A revival conducted by Rev. B. H. Whiting and evangelist, started Monday evening. Third Baptist Rev. George Bullock's topleat at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Ss. N. W., at the morning service last Sunday was "A Plea for a Clean Heart." At night a communion was held of incarnate members were later Bible school, met at 3:15 a.m., on the SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 A week of special service was held at Mount Zion M. E. church, 29th st. between Dumbarton Ave. and o. St. between Dumbarton Ave. and ro. st. rolled, rested at both morning and evening services. Union class meeting was held Tuesday evening; prayer and worship by Rev. J. H. Jenkins, pastor of Asbury M. E. church. Thursday evening, and Friday evening sermon by Mount Zion news, pastor Jerusalem Baptist Church. Marriages Fannie Wilson, 76, 1408 11th St. N. W. Robert Ellis, 60, 2 Chester Ct. N. W.: Robert A. Holmes, 75, 212 Third St. S. W.: Elza A. Jackson, 58. Freedmen's hospital: Bertha Twym man, 29. Freedmen's hospital: Clarence Kelley 27. Gallinger Hospital: Willie C. Stroman, 1 1021 22d St. N. W.: George W. Abbey, 78 226 Florida Ave. N. W.: Lavinia Warner, 62 Freedmen's hospital: Peter Greenleaf, 60, 413 17th St. S. E.: William Powell, 55. Gellingen hospital: Frances Ford, 40, 52 Logan Pl. N. W.: Josephine Stultz, 27. Tuberculosis hospital the Smartest dressing these preparations always found" Esther B. Vaudeville Star and Phonograph Record A y is priceless," says Esther B. ere will come everything else mirers, social leadership, and g 's why I use and recommend H y give to every one the lustrous, creamy complexion that always beauty, enhancing her natural ch loom of loveliness." is only one of millions who have parations. g you beauty, success and hap ions, and never use anything else. Ja beauty preparations are for s direct by mail, postpaid, upon r ffer below. test ing tables ations are d" Bigeou and Famous ord Artist... other Bigeou, "because with ing else you desire in life , and great success. amend Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, at always mark the woman of natural charm and bringing out who have learned the value of and happiness. Always insist thing else. Just one trial will are for sale at all drug stores, upon receipt of price. Read Offer ions, and get one FREE. send us $1.00, the price of at once, postpaid. dressing tables Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Special Trial Offer any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. Hi-Ja Cold Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, - - - 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, - 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream, 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder, - 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soup, - 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder, 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, - 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fur and Glossine, 25c HHA HHA for Superior rior People Births Naomi Bonham, 16. Freedman's Hospital; Kleanor Jackson, 7. Children's hospital; Doris Forrest, 2. Children's hospital; Elia L. McDowell, 10. month's Children's hospital; William Gordon, 79. St. Elizabeth's hospital; Mary Melby, 76. Home for Ael and Infring; Roberts and St. G. St. Thomas, 68. Home for Azel and Infring; Robert Jeffries, 51. 247 Third St. N.W. Joseph H. Parker, 52. 1518 N.W. W. E. E. Johnson, 31. Gallinger Hospital; Wilson Johnson, 25. Tuberculosis hospital; William Brown, 75. Emerg. Hospital; Infring; E. E. Lawrence Franklin, 4 hours 1418 C.S. N.W. James Rraxton, 101. 453 Ridge St. N.W. James L. Hunt, 86. 411 Florida Ave. N.W. Julia Harris, 64. 1230 27th St. N.W. Samuel Geary, 60. 5th Elm Park Hospital; Red Tayson, 55. Senoloy's hospital; Battle Hwy, 5. Carson's private hospital; Jixy I. Butler, 50. Freedmen's hospital; Edna Hodges, 28. 1129 Second St. S. E. W. Walker Erna, 2. Emergency hospital; William L. Carter, 10. Gallinger hospital; Jackson, 10. 1410 St. E. E. E. Jackson Hospital; E. E. Freedman's hospital; James Graham, 45. 1252 Wylle St. N.E. Lee Williams, 41. Gallinger Hospital; Emily Taylor, 32. Freedmen's Hospital; Samuel T. Henry, 25. Tuberculosis hospital; Thomas, H. J. E. Tuberculosis hospital; Ettell Vonn, 1. Children's hospital; G. S. J. Pearson, 13 days 74 C.S. W. ARKANSAS BRINKLEY, ARK. Losh Kencheen is improving. The Junior high school raised $225.71 on Dramatic chii staged in drama, "A Fawn at the Window," in Brinkley and Cotton's drama. Kencheen supervises a cuetering at the C. W. R. academy. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan has reopened the academy, which was destroyed by five, Geo. X. Scott and G. B. Bryant spent the past week in the Junior high academy, where he headed the Junior high academy to 7. Betton starred for the academy in 12 to 7. Betton starred for the academy in Junior high. The Junior high school, 7 to 10. Academy chii, 7 to 10. Cora Covington, academy chii, 7 to 10. Eta Anderson starred for the academy in Alma Freeman led the academy five. MISSOURI EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Frank Allen of Richmond visited his sister, Mrs. Mollie Crowley. Rev. and Mrs. Bratton of Mexico visited here. Mr. Smith of Leavensworth soldiers' home returned. Mrs. Anne Gaub returned with her father to Kansas City. The Busy Bee club netted $13. Rev. F. P. Jones attended the Ministers' alliance. Mrs. Fay Montgomery has been sick. Mrs. Mollie Crowby visited in Liberty. The Ever Loyal rendered a Bible program. Mrs. Minnie Page is sick. Rev. Bratton of Mexico preached. Professor Johnson's niece is visiting him. Mrs. Charles Brown of Kansas City visited here. Mrs. Lynda Riggs has her cafe on N. Main St. Miss Annie Jackson is yet feeble. Action Without Harm Whenever Constipated Here's a way to be rid of constipation and its liss—a way that works when you're feeling tired. A candy Cascaret at night—the next morning you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas and nausea. Three nights to get the souring waste out of your system. See how appetite and energy return; how digestion improves. Of Cascaret is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel all drug stores have the boxes. HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dent. CD-27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted -You Make More Because You Sell More. Write for our agency office. 330,000 WITHOUT WORK PROVISIONAL HEAD FOR HAITIANS CHOSEN This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 330 PROVIS Borno Agrees Demands of H Commiss Borno Agrees to the Demands of Hoover's Commission ABRAHAM LILLY "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the By W. E. LILLY Installment IX (Continued from last week) built a v through years ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" By W. E. LILLY Installment IX (Continued from last week) built a wisdom that was to suffice through all the storms of later years. All The PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March 21. — With the sudden acceptance on the part of President Louis Borno of the Hoover investigation commission's plan, it is believed that the long standing Haitian political problem, and eventually, the problem of American occupation, have been solved. President Borno's abrupt acceptance to the commission's play for holding legislative elections and setting up a provisional government has given surprises to all parties concerned as he had previously been recalcitrant to the extent of being termed unreasonable. Commissioners at once captured his commissioners by giving forth formally that all sides and factions had agreed on the selection of Eugene Bay to be temporary president until in the year. Commission Returns Home So confident is the commission that his work is over, that its members plan to leave Haiti for the future to the island on Feb. 28. Before leaving the commissioners expressed satisfaction over the turn affairs had taken and ventured the prophecy that within a few months will functionally government able to look after its own problems. The New President The choice of Eugene Roy has been approved by President Borno, by Brig. Gen. J. H. Russell, American diplomat, and by the position groups. President Hoover also has given his approval. Eugene Roy was formally inducted into office March 20, and his appointment was confirmed by the council of state April. 14. He will not take officer, however, until President Borno's term of office expires May 15. Eugene Roy is said to be about 85 years old and is a business man. He has never taken an active part in politics. He was formerly president of the government clearing house and government management. Seemingly all sides are eager to co-operate with him. NEW ORLEANS, La. March 21—The people of Haiti are gratified to show that the lower commander President Bello to reinquish the presidency Childhood with its proverbial pleasures belled by hard experience was gone. If it had fallen short in gifts of pleasure, much had been experienced that was substantial preparation for the work of mankind. Fifty years later when leaders, wise in all the wisdom of the schools should accept the skill of long apprenticeship in statecraft, were hailed and impatient before the problem a nation in the course of integration, it was statueship in progress. much had been given in experience that was instantiated in preparation for the work of manhood. Thirty years later who knew it all the wisdom of the schools and skilled with the skill of long experience in statercraft were lauded and impotent before the problem of a matron in the course of dis- ntegration, I was a statesman himself prepared to make his preparation that led the way to saving the nation. For this man there had been no fine line marking the limit between the hard struggle for existence, generally assumed as belonging only to manhood, had begun not long after he began his conscious existence. In 1890, a young man named Lincoln had discovered the universal motive of self-interest back of the actions of men, whether of today or yesterday or tomorrow. His life and memory consisted of idealistic human conduct told only to children. The knowledge of men thus acquired he never forgot. In that school of early expulsion learned self-control and more control. No man ever stood at the head of a nation who had such mastery of the temper. Somehow, too, a keener sense of humor had been given him than to other men. On such a foundation was in order to assure a free expression of the people in the forthcoming election, according to Joseph L. Dujour, a native of Port-au-Prince, and a business visitor here, but he says what the people really want is the removal of General Russell and the American marines. "American occupation in Haiti has been productive of more than 100,000 dead and the freedom will be able to eradicate." Mr. Dujour said discussing conditions in his country. "The hundreds of barbous natives deliberately murdered by rank immorally introduced in my country should force America to bow in shame and cease to prate about its high civilization." "The hundreds of the complains we have," continued Mr. Dujour, "the introduction of the virus of prejudice based on color. The arrogant representatives of the United States surely are the victims of the states and to think that with all their vileness they have the馘ery to poke forth a white face as a badge, of higher intellect is enough to make the blood of the African man boll, with indignation. The nations of Europe have been apprised of just what the policy of the United States means in Haiti and its possible effect on world peace. From August, 1914, to June, 1915, the Republic of Haiti received from the United States government five offers on different occasions of aid and assistance. The different governments of Haiti refused each offer. In October, 1915, the United States government forced upon Haiti to convene its known as the "Friendship Treaty" and contrary to this treaty the United States continues to maintain an armed occupation, creating an unprecedented situation in international law. Mr. Dujour is a native of Haiti speaking nine languages. He was educated in Paris and has been visiting the United States since 1918 at intervals. By profession he is an electrical engineer, but at present is engaged in the export business. From what he says, educated Haitians are discriminational against whenever possible. Among the most positive aspects come into his country as principally salaries to further impoverish the people who have grown poorer under American occupation. Eugene Roy, whom the Borin occupation den, Mr. Dujour state, is a Port-au-Prince business man and will be the 'Andre Chevalier, a noted politician. Whether it was that he "realized the deficiencies of his early education" or that he merely held to his early acquired habit of reading, ceramic or metal, between customers for the thing he most liked, reading. He was soon thrown in contact with Menton Grahm, teacher of the village school, with some idea of system. Included in this was a grammar which he secured after a walk of several miles. Herdon has given us a description of the clerk "stretched as full length on a stock of calceo prints, or in the shade of some inviting tree." The same writer says: "He now and then turned with great relaxation to a stock of calceo prints, and that he might have often been seen 'lying face downward, stretched over 6 feet of grass, figuring out on scraps of paper some problem given for solution by This unusual clerk once walked six miles to return as many cents which a woman had paid by misrepresentation, short weight of tea and discovering the mistake walked several miles to deliver the balance. Occasionally he surprised the store longers with the collection of a cake who was "skinned Bill Greene, another clerk, was himself "skinned" when he beat Greene that Lincoln could not lift and take him from a barrel of liquor in the store. He plished and the gambler left considerably poorer because of the performance. Stores in that day carried a general stock of merchandise ranging from dress goods and shoes for women to hardware and "hard liquor" for men. Naturally, the store became a kind of social center where customers could explanation, as well as a forum where ideas, new and old, were debated Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SOMETHING NEW in education has come to us and with its coming opens up new fields for development. Next week the debating team from Fisk university will meet Northwestern university at Evanston in debate. Next week the debate team will travel from Wake college down in Texas to Chicago to meet a team from the University of Michigan. There is no doubt that other debates will be speedily arranged. Now comes the suggestion for future developments along this line: Why can't Fisk debate with, Vanderbilt University or the University of Tennessee? Why can't Wiley journey down to Houston instead of to Chicago and debate with, Duke University or some white college of Texas? Again, the Fisk football team—the Fisk basketball, tennis, baseball—any Fisk athletic team meet a white team in improbable, hardly You are living in a strange age. You are seeing things done and are doing things which you never knew before, which you fast-crimping color line. These debates, you may well hope, are just the beginning–progress will not be denied those who sincerely seek progress. **YOU have read reams of literature about Haiti and about the attitude of the American representatives in the war. You have seen haps you are more confused now than ever because, despite these reams of literature, the inside story of the sufferings and humiliations of the cutters never been fully told. Here, for instance, is something which gives a new light to the subject. It was written by Helena Hill. Weed, and published in a recent issue of The Nation: This brute force of which I have given an example and which has characterized the whole history of the United States is stupidity—to use no stronger term—of the 15 years of blundering in Haiti. The great issue—and it is that person—is the phase of every American intervention—is the racial attitude of every American official, in every department of the occupation. For example, on friendly terms to a Haitian, unless in a strictly business official capacity, is to invite ostracism and insult. In the case of those who under the terms of the treaty, are here to "assist" the Haitians. Thus, while French, German, English and Canadian officials with Haitians of their own degree of culture and education, Americans, from the highest official to the toughest leatherneck, treat all of them with the utmost continuity and ridicule. In view of this racial condescension, an incident which occurred in connection with the arrival of the commissioner of immigration, significant. General Russell, in an effort to save his face, invited the elite of Haiti to his residence to meet the members of the commissioner, and tried the replies to his invitation of several distinguished Haitians. I reprint three of them here. "I am a part of that national community which has the mentality of a country undergoes . . . oppression for which you, and yours, are the responsible agents. As a Haitian, my place is not in your salon, and the reason is that . . . is a mystification. I refuse it. "FRANCOIS MATHON." "I should like to believe that it is by . . . error that your invitation was addressed to Mme. Lucien Th. Picard, the French ambassador to you not to attribute to a similar cause my refusal to take part. "LUCIEN LAFONTANT." "The nigger" Jacques Roumain does not condescend to associate with it. And these answers are the reason why Haiti will win its fight against oppression. You can't keep down a group of people with spirit such as these notes manifest. There are yet many people who suffer worse than dishonor—not even death. Such people do not die, but live on and on forever. Orlando Medical Assn. is Formed Orlando Medical Assn. is Formed ORLANDO, Fla., March 21—Physicians, dentists and pharmacists of this city gathered at the home of Dr. I. P. Davis and organized the Orange County Medical, Dental and Dental Care Center, with the officers of the association: J. V. Williams, Ph.C., president; I. S. Hankins, M. D., vice president; W. M. Wells, M. D., secretary, and I. D. Davis, D. D. S., treasurer. T. G. Martin, Ph.C., was elected reporter. With sufficient vigor to atone for any lack of skill, Happy days were these for Offut's clerk, general, accommodating and highly social. Here he had work that was not too laborious, and that brought him in contact with patients. He came him time for books, more and more books. The two things he cared most for, books and people. [Copyright, 1950, Associated Negro Press] CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 Race Hard Hit by Job Shortage NEW YORK, March 21.—According to figures issued by the National Urban league, there are at least 330,000 persons of the Race among the great mass of unemployed in the United States. The league also pointed out that those of our group are harder hit by the acute shortage of jobs than are the whites. This estimate of unemployment figures was based on exhaustive reports and statistics gathered from all over the country and analyzed by the departments of industrial relations and research of the league. Jamaica gathered from all sections of the country and surveys were made in the major cities. The head of the industrial department, T. Arnold Hill, said that the total of 330,000 was more likely to underestimate than an exaggeration. "The disparity between Negroes and white people unemployed in Buffalo is show. You treat the department of labor, which indicates 17.7 per cent unemployment among, Negroes as compared with 10.8 per cent among Philadelphia. The difference was pronounced in one which district in which 29.2 per cent of Negroes and only 6.8 per cent of the whites were locked because they could not find jobs. "The seriousness of unemployment in South Carolina is reflected in the following statement of conditions in the state. We have a 50 per cent decrease in farm revenue this spring among Negro farmers. The building industry shows stagnation. The large Colored crops are not being 65 per cent of their usual crews. White contractors are showing a preference for white workers. Common labor is in the role of either idle or only working for three. "Large numbers of Negroes are reported in the unemployed ranks of Milwaukee Communists engaged in the construction of institutions are making special provisions for 90 married men with families in Cincinnati, while 600 single men are being given lodging and help with agencies. Another historian of the unemployment situation came to light when public library officials announced that there has been an increase of 5 per cent of visitors to the central library on 42d St; during the past three months over a similar period last year. During January of last year 234,000 per cent of visitors to the central library and last January the readers' throng was swelled to 427,000 men and women. There are many contributing causes of widespread lack of employment, but chief of these lies within American business itself. It is predicted freely that with the coming of spring more work will be available and conditions in general will be improved. It is well known that when an unemployment wave strikes the country, workforce are the first and hardest affected, as many jobs which they have from them and given to white workers. In the industrial districts this is not especially true, but in the larger cities it is very important. Because of the low sum of wages which employers or servant class receives, it is less able to cope with unemployment when the necessity arises because it is unable to lay up a reserve of money for such contingencies. Professional classes among our group, while affected are not seriously endangered, because, although their income is considerably reduced according to the worker's loss of wages, they can survive comfortably because of reserves of money and credit based upon superior earning power. Various charitable organizations over the country have been hard hit by the unemployment demands made on them by families whose members have been unable to find work. GLASGOW, Ky., March 21 — Joseph Duff, Civil war veteran, was, buried here with military honors after suc- cubing to a lingering illness. At the time of his death Mr. Duff was at the Community hospital where he had received several operations. He was also a volunteer for for his liberal donations to the welfare of the children. He also left a sum to be contributed to the needs of the children of his community. Puniceal services were held at the priest church. All the schools closed in respect on the day of the funeral. THE QUEEN OF KASHMIR MRS. VAULEED STRODDER Who in stage circles was known as Princess Mysteria and for ten years the most famous actress in the theatre, Queen Tiffany, defender, died Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill. 1717 Montvale Ave., Morgan Park, Ill. The princess was known as the world's greatest mentalist, having baffled the foremost psychologists and psychiatrists of her time. She will be held Friday afternoon at the Emanuel Jackson undertaking parsers. 17 Children in 11 Years in 1 Family Amos'n' Andy Are "Smoked Out" by The Radio Digest Much of the mystery surrounding the popular radio idols, Amos Andy, is dispelled or the time comes for the Radio Digest magazine. Describing the broadcast in detail, the article tells how Amos takes the part of the microphone of talking to a group of talking closer to the microphone in a slightly lowered tone of voices; to revert to his role of Amos he feels and resumes his natural voice. STATESVILLE, N. C. March 21—Will Wilson and his wife, Gertrude Wilson, parents of 17 Wiltshire children, attended Hurriet Winecoff, one mile southwest of Kannapole. They were wedded 11 years ago. Twelve were born to Wilson and his wife on the 2d of this month, according to Mr. Brown, who brings the news of the accomplishments of this remarkably prolific couple. The resemblance of their twins coming in successive annual installations gave the household a group of 11 children at five births, the others surviving one at time, six at time, and seven at time, total up to the dizzy number of 17. Yet the difference is so marked, says Bill Jay, that thousands of his fans are playing the King Fish is played by a third person. Adam Queen, the landlord and Ruby Taylor are living, talking characters, present in person before the 'mike' to many a devoted fan. The simple explanation in the myriad of "tricka" resorted to in the studio, explained in the Radio Digest article. NEW ORLEANS, March 21—Ernest Duconge, 70, prominent contractor, was buried Sunday in St. Louis. He was the founder of Ziessed Sacrament church, Mr. Duconge was apparently recovering from an accident sustained in the early years of Mr. Duconge had taken an active part in Republican politics, serving as a member of the club since several national conventions as delegate or alternate. At no time do Amos 'n' Andy in their broadcast of that name employ outside talent to create the many characters that their listeners will see. Amos 'n' Andy present in the studio as their voices go out over the air. According to Bill Hay the publication of these facts should definite at rest the many parlor arguments on these mooted questions. LOS ANGELES, March 21—Mrs. Lua B. Burt, for more than 12 years prominently identified with Los Angeles social and religious alliances, will fill all for about seven weeks. Mrs. Burt was the wife of Junius L. Burt, an insurance man of this city, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fields of Warrenton, the Burt of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, the widower Mrs. Burt leaves a daughter, June Yoon, and a brother and sister. Capt. J. A. Kennedy, assistant medical officer in charge at veterans hospital, visited a visitor in Chicago this week. He arrived Sunday afternoon and is in Chicago for a visit to South Pkwy. He will spend ten days here on official business for the hospital. Capt. Kennedy will receive a visitation meeting in Indianapolis in the fall. Hold 49th Founder's Day at Morris Brown College USING . Mophouse, Mrs. Alice D. Gary read extracts from the history of Morris Brown and H. P. Cofar, head of the alumni association, gave brief re- ATLANTA, March 21—Founder's day, with the celebration of the 48th anniversary of Morris Brown university was marked with two programs and with the presenting of a report which disclosed the lives for a library had been successful. William A. Fountain Jr., speaking for the university in the absence of his father, stated that, the showing made by the school in its rally for Library funds assures Morris Brown the Rosenwald offer and a total of 10,000 students. The programs were presented during the day in the school auditorium. Bishop J. S. Flipper presided over the first program, with Dr. James N. Nubakil delivering the main address. Bishop J. Davis was master of ceremonies. Bishop A. J. Creeg of the Fifth Episcopal district made a surprise visit and was guest of honor at the final meeting. At this session R. B. Elsevier on the interacial commission spoke on "Seif Help." Dr. M. S. Davage of Clarks University and T. W. Walden also delivered, addresses Severe for Titer PARIS, KY, March 21—A life sentence in the Kentucky penitentiary placed upon Jim Ashbury for stealing five chickens has been set aside as excessive by Judge Ben G. Williams; Greetings were brought by Forrester B. Washington, president of the college, to Mrs. E. R. McHee of Mrs. E. R. McHee of Spelman college and Dean S. H. Aherof of EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Slayers of Policeman French to Die on April 11 --- Four men are now reposing in the shadow of death in the county jail. They are Aaron Woodward, convicted for the murder of Policeman Jeremiah O'Connell last July; Leon Brown, Leonard Shadow and Lafron Fisher, condemned for the staying of Martin French, aged bank guard at the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, during a robbery of the bank Jan. 18, 1999. All are scheduled to go to the electric chair April 11. The execution of the four men will end long and bitter legal battles to save their necks. Attorneys for the defense in both cases had appealed to the highest court in the state and lost. This week a jury in Judge Walter D. Steffens courtroom held that Woodward was sane, and the jurist set the day for the execution. A petition in behalf of the bank "The bookkiss is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things like bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments you may have, and we would be grateful if you could answer by all means do so. If you have questions in poetry, poetry or fiction in music or literature, send them in. Address community inquiries." Matisse is one of the "had boys" of modern art, declares Henry McBride, noted art critic, although he does not deliberately construct puzzles in paint in the way that Pleasso does. In his book of reproductions of Matisse's paintings, shortly to be published by Alfred A. Hopp, McBride says that "Matisse occasionally acts toward realism as though he were a bad boy saying, 'to h—with realism,' and he is equally willful at times in compelling you to accept the very color combinations that mid-Victorians thought most horrible—such as a pale pink and bright orange, or bright vernillion and purple." Sometimes, too, he puts outlines where the academicians say there are no outlines. McBride says he once caught Matisse in the act of "mimiliterary" withholding an explanation when an explanation would have been quite simple. This was when he visited Matisse's studio and saw a bizarre statue of Venus which, the artist silently refused to explain. Afterwards McBride learned his intention, but that was long after Matisse had enjoyed his little joke. Ludwil Denny, now a noted newspaper editor and author of "American biography" by Alfred A. Knopf, who once a bootluck and steamboot pilot. "Dr. Karl A. Menninger is a re-mentor of the law, a good husband and father, and custains a splendid professional reputation," says Dr. Lawson G. Lowry, a law professor, of distinction, concerning the Kansas psychiatrist and author of "The Human Mind." just published by Alfred A. Knopf, Menninger, now a well as West, and that for many reasons," Dr. Lowry says. "He is a graduate of the Harvard Medical School, among the East as well as West, and that for many articles to psychiatric journals. He was the prime mover in the establishment of psychiatric association and the author of a remarkable document in "The Legal Aspects of Psychiatry." "Made in America," by Susan Smith, a simple, vivacious account of American handcraft, published by Alfred A. Knopf, is highly recommended for children by the Januilbon Club, Inc., in its March bulletin. "He loved cities," Hanlin Garland says of the late Henry B. Fuller, whose last novel, "Not on the Screen," Knopf. "He knew everything that was going on in New York as well as in Chicago. He inspected every new building, every new car, every whether of pictures or of automobiles. Almost every day while living in our flat he set out to explore the town. One day would he spend in the Negro town of Brooklyn to the water-side of Brooklyn. On the third he would board the ferry for Staten Island. He pored over the book, self-acquired supervisor of the new &therafd. he studied it from week to week with meticulous care, structure for he had given us with their books on the art and its examples in Europe, but the place he was most completely at home was a library, with many new materials to weakness by incessant reading." Murray Donnery's version of "Liesistrae" has just been accepted by the Theater guild for production. ORK IOSEN Policeman to Die ril 11 bandits was filed last week with the supreme court. The court had pre-ceded decision, but, according to Attorney Richard A. Westbrookts, it failed to declare that he would be dicated that he would carry the case to the United States court in the event the Illinois court ruled against him. Decision is expected early in month. Slight hope is also held for Woodward. An appeal is to be made to Governor Louis Ponsonius to commute the sentence of life imprisonment. Judge Steffens, who refused to grant a new trial, will be asked to send the man to the penitentiary, where he will be sent to avert the electrocution, it was learned Thursday. Lafron Fisher, according to reports at the court, is suffering no life imprisonment, with which he has been affected for several months. Physicians hold little hope for his recovery. Although the majority is顽固性病 they lift the condemned man, it is doubtful, one of the failers said, whether it will prove fatal before the state executes its toll next month. KSHELF of our pockets we are uncertain in things that of a literary club that uses through the urged to write in to this department any comrade it may see. If you have questions regarding literature, send them in. Address communicated. Forthcoming Reviews "Anthology of Negro Literature," edited by V. P. Calverton, The Moderner. "A Woman of Andros," by Thornton Wilder. "Commando," by Deneys Reltz, Charles Boni Paper Books. "My Reminiscences as a Cowboy," by Frank Harrys, Charles Boni Paper Books. "Prosperity, Fact or Myth," by Stuart Chase, Charles Boni Paper Books. "Plays and Pageants From the Life of the Negro," by Willis Richardson, The Associated Publishers. "University of Named John," by John B. Sale, University of North Carolina Press. "Lost Spirituals," by Lily Young Cohen, Neale Publishing company. This is a modernization of the classic French scholar, by William William Neale, published in George Jean Nathan's "Theater of Today" series by Alfred A. Knopf, Mr. Nathan considers "Lysistrata" to be of the shrewdest and most amusing contributions to modern drama. Philip Wylie, the young, handsome author of "Gladiator," which will shortly be published by Alfred A. Knopf has very intense hooks for teenage readers, and rarely indifferent about nothing. For instance, he hated Princeton and was suspended in his freshman year for engaging in housework; he had rebelled but did not sny for a degree because he hated the system of marks, the courses and the discipline. He also hates revising and editing manuscripts and organized competitive sports and games, politics and a great many women. On the other hand, he likes woodcraft, hunting, fishing, swimming and own house furniture. What he likes most, however, are moving pictures and his wife. Alfred A. Knopf recently received an amusing letter from Argentina. Enclosed were five Argentine dollars and the following message: "Please send me devil book you published in American correspondent apparently referred to, to 'The Devil.' by Alfred Neumann, although it is possible he seemed to believe that the Lord of the Devil," by Father Conlange. If a wife doesn't know what to prepare for her husband's supper, if a wife doesn't know what societies to buy for his wife's bridges, if a bachelor doesn't know what wines and foods to serve at his "stur" purrlets, if a girl doesn't know what a man will visit to or Tars, if people don't know how to beon bon vivants or gourmet, they should by all means read the series Knopf dealing with these delicate, subtle and aristocratic matters. Among them are such masterpieces as G. B. Stern; "The Restaurants of London" by E. Hooton-Smith; "Dinners Long and Short" by A.1. Adair. The book of post-prohibition recipes by Jerry Thomas; "A Book of Food" by P. M. Shand, and "A Book of French" by the same author. Merely to read the same books is to arouse an appetite. They Do PAGE THIRTEEN ```markdown ``` PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Retender Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance): One year, $8.00; six months, $17.50 foreign, $3.50 per year. LONDON—So Great St., Earle Square, London, W. C. 2. England. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! --ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade options to blacks on well as white. unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American 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 HEFLIN'S CAMPAIGN MONEY Since the Democratic party of Alabama showed Senator Tom (thumb) Heflin the gate, he has been worried about how he is going to get re-elected. After all, a job in the United States senate is not to be sneezed at, thinks Mr. Heflin. The Democratic party, however, showing characteristic ingratiude for the great service Heflin has rendered it by advertising through his campaigns against "Catholics, Jews, Negroes, the world court, the county court, Jacob's court and against just anything else that happened to cross his path (except the Ku Klux Klan). has turned the senator down when he needed it most. Now comes the "Tom Heflin National Legion"—a group that resembles closely the hooded order, the Knights of the Great Forest, the Gentlemen of the Tall Timber, the Bushmen, the Night Riders and other organizations, all of which can be identified as the Ku Klux Klan, to solicit funds for Heflin's campaign. "The Tom Heflin National Legion," says the leader, "is organized to provide a medium through which Senator Heflin's friends and supporters throughout the length and breadth of America may contribute to the success of his campaign for re-election." A candidate must be in pretty desperate straits to resort to such an organization as this in order to get elected. The organization of the Heflin legion should be an encouraging sign to those people of Alabama who are trying to retire that blusterer to private life. A JUDICIAL ERROR "Intermarriage of the races is against public policy despite the fact that it is permitted by law in Illinois. The better class of Negroes realize this and are against such intermarriages." With those few remarks Judge Fred Carpenter disposed of a case in Rockford last week in which he had been asked to perform a marriage ceremony. He refused because he doesn't like the idea of intermarriages, and because, in his own words, "the better class of Negroes" are against them. We wonder where Judge Carpenter received his information on what "the better class of Negroes" think about intermarriage. Certainly he hasn't interviewed enough of our people of one class or the other to determine what the group thinks. As a judge—a person elected to sit in impartial judgment where violation of the law is the question—he may be proficient, he may even be extraordinary. But as a student of race groups, one qualified to express an opinion on what the "better class" thinks, he is a miserable failure. No class of "Negroes" is against intermarriage. To the contrary, all classes are for it. We are for it because it is one of the cardinal principles upon which civilization is founded—the principle which permits human beings to choose their mates. It is a principle which admits of no qualification and which cannot be tampered with without serious injury to the tamperers. Intermarriage of the races is forbidden in 28 states of the Union: What is the result? Is it that happy state desired by Judge Carpenter? Let us see. At the close of the war of Rebellion there were less than 4,000,000 persons of African descent in America, according to white historians. Most of these lived in slave holding states of the South. In these states there were at the close of the war of Rebellion nearly a million persons who were, in outward aspects, more white than black. These were the results of, not intermarriage, but intermixing. White masters did not hesitate to create families by using their black servant roles as concubines. Today, more than half a century after the close of the war, there is a population unofficially estimated as 15,000,000, with 8,000,000 of this definitely listed as mulattoes. Yet in the southern states there are hard, ironclad laws prohibiting intermarriages. In other words, white masters still use black women as concubines. They pass laws against marrying them, and then proceed to spread bastardy by their own lustful methods. In the entire North where there are no laws against intermarriage there are fewer cases of miscegenation than in the state of Georgia alone. Up here both men and women have a hand in deciding as to what shall be the status of their children. It is as it should be. We do not oppose intermarriage; we believe intermarriage is far preferable to the sort of intermixing as is done in the South. We believe, also, that the blood which white people have poured into our veins for 300 years has a definite right to go back into the veins of those who started it, if it chooses that direction. We have no patience with white men, North or South, who go about preaching their views under the cloak of what "better class of Negroes think." We are articulate, and quite capable of speaking for ourselves about what we think. Judge Carpenter would be a better judge if he confined his efforts to learning the laws and discussing them as they pertain to his duties. Had he been wanted as a lawmaker he would have been sent to that position instead of the one he holds. But finally, whether we do or do not want intermarriage is beside the question. We want exactly what is every man's and every woman's right—the right to select whom we shall marry, and love knows no color, creed or religion. If this news is to Judge Carpenter (and we doubt it)—if it is heresy to him—if it is treason then our only answer is that it happens to be the facts in the case. He may use them as he sees fit. OH. FOR A LEADER Hasn't the Race a single leader whom it can follow? Haven't we, 65 years out of boudage, one person capable of directing us to that position where we can take our place among the races of the world? Must we go on and on forever floundering among the deredicts in the race for a foothold under the sun? We are worried. Frankly, the situation is dark. It seems that now we are farther from being able to follow a leader than we were in the days when we were unable to think coherently as a Race. We are still dumbious about those who would help us. We are the first to pull down those of the Race who manage to get in a position to give attention to the tribulations of others. We cannot lead ourselves and we refuse to allow others to lead us. Yet we must have a leader—some one upon whom we can depend—if we are to make progress. We must have some one to speak for us, some one who can outline the paths we are, to follow, some one to guide us as we march along the way. Every race, every group that has progressed, has had its leaders. There was Moses, who led the children of Israel; Italy has had its Caesars and its Musolinsin; France her Napoleon; Germany her Bismarck; India her Gandhi; England has had Cromwells, Gladstones and Disraeliis. Even young America has shown us leaders in George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. But who have we? Who is there that we can or will follow—whose advice we will accept? Whither are we headed—how can we achieve when we ourselves recognize that we are leaderless, yet will not select one? Is it not about time we were getting together? HOW IT'S DONE Anyone who does not know how the American white man spreads the venom of his race hatred among the young people of this country can learn from this little incident that happened in Chicago last week: Four children from each school in Chicago had been invited to attend a meeting for the purpose of organizing the Pioneer League of America. This league, according to the sponsors, would represent the ideals of young America and would foster the ideals for which this country was founded. At the first meeting attended by these representatives of each school one of the organizers, said to have been an official of the Chicago board of education, spoke about the purpose of the organization. "Now," he said to the several hundred students, "we come to the election of temporary officers." Closing his eyes and pointing his finger at the children, he recited: "Eenie, meenie, miney mo. Catch a nigger by his toe. If he hollers, let him go. Eenie, meenie, miney mo." As he finished he pointed his finger at the boy who was to he president. This boy was whites, several of those present were not white. Naturally the dark visitors were embarrassed—the white children snickered. The man was triumphant—he had made his point without effort. He knew the white children understood, that they would remember that they are henceforth privileged to insult their darker brethren. No plainer words were necessary. OTHER PAPERS SAY THE HAITIAN WARD OF FREEDOM [Chicago Tribune] Haitian spokesmen tell the commissioners of President Hoover's inquiry into the state of affairs in the republic that they want to be rid of the American experts. Assistance, they said, could be accepted, but domination was exasperating. That's human nature elsewhere than in Haiti. If expertness is to be taken to mean the administration of an office solely with a view to the work to be accomplished it is abhorrent to politics everywhere. It is contrary to the essential political requirements, which is the adjustment of the work to the advantage of the person who administers it. The political system expels administrative competency as a foreign substance injurious to the tissues. It may be conceded that the marines could run Chicago considerably better than it is, and the Haitians might ask why the Americans don't try their own experts if they are so keen for such results. There isn't much of an answer to that except that we are keen for other people to enjoy them. Haitian ruling classes, which would be ruling if it were not for American administration, may say that our standards are for export only. If left strictly to themselves they might produce some high grade corruption in high places, decorated now and then with manslaughter and assassination, with petty thievery, pilfering, and racketeering wherever possible; but they might ask how, this being the case, it offered a picture much different from that of conditions in the big brother republic. Are they alone to enjoy some of the benefits of democracy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Now That the Democratic Party Has Kicked Him Out, Healin Seeks Votes in the Open HEFLIN FOR THE SENATE HYMN OF HATE DOWN WITH THE CATHOLICS DOWN WITH THE RACE DOWN WITH THE JEWS DOWN WITH EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY "GODLESS RUSSIA-CHRISTIAN AMERICA" Editor Chicago Defender: Will the hypocrisy of the white man ever cease? Press reports from Washington inform us of a movement to call for nominations in protest against alleged Soviet Russian persecution of Christians and Jews. Would it not be in order for the Soviet Russian government to call a criminal investigation of black Americans by the same white American clergy who are now loudly protesting against alleged Soviet Russian persecution of Christians and Jews? Here in America we have the spectacle of millions of souls who are not white, but profess the Christian religion, and yet are forced to work in the dark. We are in constant fear of whites being in constant fear of pollution from association with the dark brethren. The Soviet government may ask the white clergy in America if they want the doctrine of a white hell for white people and a black hell for black people. lunchings you have had in 1830?" For information of the Russians, we could send a million copies of The Russian Defender, under date of Feb. 22, 1930. On page 22 they will see a picture of the Russian defender. I have not the slightest doubt the Russians would hang their heads in shame at Christian white America. 2137 Madison Ave., New York City. THE EDITOR'S TRIP Editor Chicago Defender: I am really at a loss for words to express my sincere appreciation for your work and for the helpful articles on your trip abroad. It is one of the most complete and concise statements of facts that has been my experience. I have perused each article carefully and part of the time I was traveling right along with you, and oh, how much I have to do to coincide with you from personal observation, contact and experience. I hope you decide to have these articles, and will be interesting reading matter for future generations. I am also taking advantage of this opportunity to say, "I am a teacher of the world, wake up and think, stop and ask yourself this question, who and where are my friends?" And in the next act, WALTER D. MAYS, 23 Huron St. Toronto, Canada. THAT HAITIAN COMMISSION Editor Chicago Defender: When it was announced that the Foreign Policy association, in the interest of a one Negro member on the president's commission to study the conditions in Haiti, the African Historical association, Richmond, Va., named Prof. Joseph L. Browne of the department of biology and government, Virginia Union university, Richmond, Va., as the logical candidate. Professor Logan is a graduate of Williams college, Williamston, Mass. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society from the same. He had, since his graduation, pursued work at the Williams College Institute of Public Affairs, a national interest are discussed. He spent six years studying in France and Germany. He had, in 1926, studied conditions in Haiti and is now a professor of both in this country and in Europe. His presence on the commission would have conducted to the interest of both sides. He was 1930, Professor Logan, under the auspices of the Foreign Policy association, debated Dr. W. W. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY MASTER YOUR MOODS BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON You must master your moods and not be mastered by them if you would travel fast and far along the road of ambition. To wait for the mood to come is to be conquered by the mood and be its slave. Such is the way of the weak and vacillating. Doing what should be done despite a feeling to the contrary, marks the man of determination and power. Don't blame the world for your misfortunes; you and you alone can remove them—Robert S. Abbott. Cumberland, former receiver general of Haiti from 1924 to 1927, and a former U.S. Army officer, Worcester, Mass., on the question, "Shall the United States Withdraw From Haiti?" On March 1, 1930, at an official meeting at the office Statier, Buffalo, N. Y., Professor Logan met Dr. Cumberland. Inasmuch as we regret the presidency of Haiti, the United States Haitian commission, we feel that he acted on his own initiative. THOS. DOSUMU-JOHNSON. VIRGINIA Union university, Richmond. WHO'S TO BLAME FOR THIS CONDITION? Editor 'the Defender': I just want to call your attention to a "Jim Crow" restaurant that depends on color. You can buy it, but let Colored people eat in, in the place—they have to carry it out. It is in the Cunningham Auto laundry at 63d and Indiana Ave. Most of the workers are Colored and they buy their clothes to the other end of the building, to the other end of the building, which is about a half block away. The foreman is an Indianan and he claims to "know how to handle Nigra- rail." I can working there what I got fired because I objected to paying money for a meal and then having to carry it out to cat it. Our people are the cause of the trouble. SIDELIGHTS World SIDELIGHTS WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER Bv JULIUS J. ADAMS What is likely to happen within the next two or three years no one knows. While five great powers of the world are conferring in London on disarmament, Mahatma Gandhi, sometimes called the patron saint of Indian independence, is seeking to have himself appointed head of the Indian rule, a position created recently, the word for the title being colled to express the manner in which India plans to break the vast Asiatic empire. Gandhi has always been a power, and a thorn in the side of the British government. His methods for the takeover of India have an undercurrent. His resistance has been passive. Apparently he has not reached the point when he considers it expedient to strike. This situation has led to disconcert the home government. England knows what difficulty will be experienced if it becomes necessary to transport sufficient men and women in subjects in far away India should the natives openly rebel. Although much more powerful than when she attempted to colonize the colonies, England realizes that the odds then were not formidable as they are today. Her venture at that time was disastrous, but she defended herself against the England of today than the colonies were against England in 1776. The effects of the London conference may be far-reaching. It is not concerned with her plight in India, where one-eighth of her exports are marketed annually. Wave prevails throughout the peaceable countries where men talking real peace, at heart, are hardly sincere. Instead of conferring on methods of preventing war, the primary purpose of the London government is to get the nations sitting in trying to arrive at and not be mastered by them if you are road of ambition. To wait for the mood and be its slave. Such is doing. Doing what should be done marks the man of determination and for your misfortunes; you and —Robert S. Abbott. World Unrest If they did not go in there she would soon go out of business (the "she" is the proprietor of the cafe). Some of the Colored people who come up here from the South bring the southern customs with them and with the aid of some southern white man they soon have the "Jim Crow" sands of workers all through that district, but most of them have to bring their lunch from home or eat in a white only' cafe. The white man has the greatest wealth Colored women, some of whom have to allow familiarities in order to hold their jobs, and the foreman uses any kind of foul language before them. I am not sure of the one I am telling about that also refuses to serve Colored trade. HORACE A. BRADFORD 3924 South Pkwy. Chicago, IL THETS FINE! Editor Chicago Defender! I am a reader of the Defender, having just finished reading the article, "My Trip Abroad." I have read many articles about the Defender and I never read anything to compare with yours, being so plain and easy to understand and beautifully described. I read a magazine called Stayed a year. I visited four different countries. I went in the capacity of a nurse and I will go again in any capacity of work everything I can do. I told about France, Italy, England and Switzerland is true. I have passed all those articles on to friends of myACK" WOMAN. From Tennessee. an entente cordiale whereby the prospects of a successful uprising or rebellion by a subject people can be defeated. Powerful nations like the United States, Japan and France are needed as friends of England to ease her fears of a possible invasion by China, do not quickly accede to international conclusions. Neither of the oriental nations is greatly admired by the English speaking people of the United States, the reason they are brought into the discussions is more due to fear than to a consolence desire of the other powers to play ball with them. Russia still crying for a year around and unhampered outlet to the sea. Ever since the fall of the czar and his unhappy real hold on the government efforts have been made to spread Soviet propaganda throughout the world. It was this propaganda which began the war, the great war, and while it was put down and fascism established by the aggressive Milanese, Mussolini, it can be argued that the movement for the rights of the people on the Italian peninsula. Reds agitated the Chinese revolution, and they are busy in India and in other Asianistic and in African states. Their influence has hit the world, and they are summarily set at rest almost as soon and they make their presence known there is every reason to believe that the undercurrent of socialism is worming its way into America, economic and social systems. It appears that oppressed, underprivileged and subject people everywhere are subtly preparing to strike or forcibly move them, with vast colonial possessions, are keenly alive to the situation and are ready to strike back. Just a few days ago Marcus Garvey was imprisoned for alleged libel and he seems that the active work to be done by Garvey has ended. It seems that there is nothing left for him but to work. He has been rassled the rest of his life. He may not live much longer, but his work like the work of John Brown, it causes was of freedom and for the rights of man, no human force can stop it. It may be stenemed, but not personified. Like the path of the tide, man is powerless to push it back. Meanwhile the five great powers carry on in London with their discontent. May God grant that they are sincerely. Yet as sinceres as they are unless their program calls for the release of oppressed people of the world their efforts. It must be feared, are wasted. Until every man is given a chance to be in the "sun" there can be no peace. THAT'S FINE! SPEAKING OF OPERATIONS MY friend, John Doe, was thinking of having an operation. He did not have anything the matter with him serious enough to kill him. His arm was inflicted with some discomfort and at times short periods of invalidism. His operation then was one of choice, not of necessity. He had a list of questions he hewed me to answer. Hue they are "What are my changes of getting over this?" "Am I in any danger at all? If so, what?" "I in more danger from the operation than by going on as I am?" "Is it certain the operation will entirely cure me?" "The operation, what anesthetic should I choose? Local, general, spinal or what have you?" "What surgeon shall I have?" "Do I need a nurse?" "Do much ought the whole thing cost me?" "Can I do anything beforehand in my life?" I ask, making my chances of recovery better." "Ought I go to it gymnasium for a white and get myself in good physical condition." "Should I get my intestines cleared out beforehand?" "Should I go on some kind of diet, and if so, what?" "How much is this going to hurt?" All these questions are very sensible, operation probably thinks of them beforehand. Sometimes they are afraid to ask the surgeon or doctor, or get unsatisfactory, replies if they are afraid to deal with the fears which assail the victim of an operation beforehand are without foundation and cause unnecessary worrying. So we might ignore these questions. Do not answer. It must be remembered that when we do so we are dealing only in generalities and such generalities may be all wrong for a particular case. First as to the deal of false pride encrusted about that subject. The patient feels ashamed to ask about it. Sometimes people who need surgical operations must be encrusted about the idea of the amount they will have to pay. There is occasionally, but not so often, an attitude of false pride on the part of the surgeon—a disinclination to finances with the prospective patient. There is no justification for such misunderstandings. Not only has the patient a right to know exactly what is being felt himself in a situation, but he would welcome an opportunity of explaining exactly what the expenses are to be and why. If a surgeon does not know and is not able to give the patient the information he needs, he be incurred there is something radically the matter. Most surgeons of my acquaintance expect such a question and are glad to have the matter answered. The patient's mind and makes him a better subject for operation. The notion that such a discussion is below the dignity of the profession is archaic. McClure Newspaper Syndicate The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Haiti Bleeds Again BY BANK N. CROWSEN The fate which has overtaken Haiti is exactly the fate that, sooner or later, will overtake every other small so-called independent country in Latin America and the West Indies. It is the price these smaller nations must pay for being located in the path of American imperialistic penetration in the western world. Incidentally, what is happening in Haiti serves as a most splendid example of the hollowness of the claims of those statesmen who pretend to see in Haiti the potential to be a solitary renunciation of war as an instrument of national policy. For 111 years the Haitian people enjoyed the independence which, by dint of their own courage and bravery, led to the establishment July, 1915. Woodrow Wilson sent to the island republic a force of United States marines, ostensibly to restore order there after the Haitians had murdered their president, Librum and the slaves, foot of the soil of Haiti, these navies obeyed orders and supervised the election of Gulfaume's successor in the person of Philip Sudre Darfif, unconscioned in the presidential chair, our state department proceeded to impose upon the Haitian people a convention, the terms of which gave to the United States effective control of theewarderie and the Haitian customs. However, it was realized that the people of Haifa still had left another weapon, the ballot, which they could legitimately use to restore their lost liberty. Thereupon popular leaders of 1817 the people of Haifa have been denied the right to choose their own legislative and executive representatives. The Haifa parliament has been abolished in 1817 and published in its stead. This council chose as president to succeed Darlignave in 1922 the much-depressed and popular referred to puppet of certain American financial interests. Borno. Towards the imposition of the military force in Haifa (the real government in Haifa since 1915 has been a high military officer of the United States) the natives manifested in no uncertain terms their justified opposition. Ten years later against Darlignave, as their fathers over a century before had risen against French imperialism. Fifteen hundred of them were implicated to have fallen before the machine-gun attack of the ill-fated leader of this ill-fated polt. M. Peralite, was captured, and, leaderless, the rebellion collapsed. (Continued Next Week) DEFENDER FORUM Q. Why is Chicago called the Windy city?—J. Freeman, Princeton, Ark. Because Chicago, situated on the west shore of Lake Michigan, is usually subject to high winds from the lake. Q. In what year was the 12th amendment incorporated into the national Constitution?—J. Faison, Calvert, Tex. A. Proposed Feb. 1, 1865. Adopted Dec. 18, 1865. Q. From what does the term "Jim Crawford" W. Gutten, 4016 Culpeper, Chichester A. The term "Jim Crow" is believed to have come from a famous Race minstrel, T. D. Rice, who, in 1835 made popular a song and dance piece of that name. The term, therefore, means "Nero." --- SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 MOMO AND CHADON M.E. "A Little Bit of Everything" M.E. Our Brother (Dedicated to Col. Charles Young by a member of the Omega Pai Phil fraternity.) He came from darkness into light, Out of a race's spawn; He came to catch the threads of night And weave them into dawn. For never a note of sorrow came. Whatever was, was right; Who called to him in duty's name Proclaimed him duty's knight. Who would the nation's scroll unfold, This truth they must explore; There have been few of nobler mold, Who loved their country more. A grateful nation honored him With rank and plaudits, too; No hatred can his star bedim, Nor time his work undo. Yet the greatest test for any man, The hardest blow to bear, Is to feel the sting of a nation's dan When war's alarms daze. The world still holds in memory bright the noble soldier's ride To prove his strength, his right to fight. To save his martial pride. The last grand gesture captivate When life draws to its close; The shrouded stands illuminate, The but becomes a rose. The tropic's poison claimed this son She gave to a western clime, But none shall say a life's undone; That stands the test of time. Each decade sees our brothers fame Grow brighter with the years, While glad hosannas for his name Commingle with our tears. For here is one of the chosen few, Elect of the heroes' clan; Both white of heart and black of hue, And every inch—a man. Chicago. B. B. CHURCH. LOOKS TO US LIKE YOU MEAN "CATCHING" SOMETHING ELSE. Say, Dewey, I've discovered the most fascinating game. It's called "catching coal" Yeah. No, I don't mean o-c-l-d, I mean just what I said. It's very simple, all I have to do is to just sit down on a nice quiet night and start up a tune on my sax; the neighbors do the rest; then I quickly put my little "booah" down and hasten out into the yard to catch the nice lumps of coal (and other missiles) and proceed to fill up by coal box. In this way I keep a nice supply on hand. Sometimes I get some shoes, too, but generally I have to wait until the following night to get the mates. As I said before, it's very fascinating; the thrilling part is in catching things with your hands that were intended for your head. Who said I didn't have anything under my hat but these lovely naps of mine? WE NOW GO IN THE SQUAWKIES Well, gang, Dewey n' me just had a little talk about you fellows. We've agreed to make an all-talking Laser production soon, with an all-Laser cast. Here's the cast. All who disagree write the Near East Relief society. Story by Nobody. Directed by the artist Nebraskain. Assistant director, The Berrys. Dialog recorder (and he won't let anyone say too much), Dewey R. Cameraman, Uncle Jimmy. Title—"Destruction" Chico—(the hero, and in love). Rose-Marie—molasses and honey (just what the hero loves). Flapper Sally—the other 'oman in the ease. Don Carlos (loves molasses and honey, too) But only gets in a jam.) The Missouri Nut—the heavy, with waxed moustache 'n every thing. The Saint Louis Woman—not so辛ity, just a melancholy dame. Maw's Bad Luck Chile—runs inter a fence, for comedy relief, etc. Dakota Dick—character actor. Imitates Lon Chaney, Tony and Rin-Tin-Tin. The Sheik—runs a speakeasy (in the picture). White Mule—on sale at Freddie's easy-speaker. Nuff sed. Nappy Haid—the production's mystery element. Agent for Kink-No-Mo. C. Powell De Shong—oriental atmosphere (Paris, Kentucky). The Lady Called Lou-called other things, too (in the picture). Roszickas-ye gods! More mystery than ever. Red Hot Mamma—the iceman. Alexander Seymour—he don't see so much (in the production). The Nutty Nebraskan—a serious comedian, Never tries to be funny. Pitty Sing-takes a "fadeout" in the very first scene. May Bella-(17) too young to take a part? Rameses—the lone inhabitant on the isle of Desire (a dreamer). Gooife Eddie-jumps out o' bed and sings the theme song in his red 'jamas. Anna Karenina-Love—and the Devil. Tolstoi's work. Fan Tastic-toe dancer. The Infant—remember big dogs were once little puppies. Alice in Wonderland—burns up in the summer and freezes in the winter. Tiger Lil—a lily, but dangerous, if she wants to be. Miss Alhama—a changed Laserette. Finis. THE NEBRASKAN. OH, GOSH, BUT I LOVE ME! Dewey R: Hands up! Goodie, goodie! You thought I was a robber, wasn't you? I mean you thought I was a holdup, can't you? How is them three broads I seen you with, Dewey? (If you're married this don't go.) Say. I always said I was going to be something one of these days, and here I got a slim blond writing about me. You can tell her a thing or two about me. Dewey. I'm a blonde (with chestnut hair, long eyelashes and a wrist watch) and I like blonds, brunettes, red-heads and what have you. By the way, tell all the Laser broads what writes in that I aged one and twenty years, and a college (N. W.) student. I was born on the 6th of July. On request I'll send them my address some time before my birthday. HALITOSIS. P. S. The good is oft interred with their bones. Is it time yet for us to write the history of "Kefin's Last Stand?" If not, we can wait, for in this case waiting will be such sweet misery. DEWEY R. BILLIKENS MUST LEARN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art 1930 KENS M unch Big This Week is week the most far-reaching has interested himself in for a have everyone of his Billiken age! Bud to Launch Big Campaign This Week Bud Billiken is launching this week the most far-reaching campaign your old friend Bud has interested himself in for a long, long time. Bud is out to have everyone of his Billiken gang study some foreign language! Learn another tongue than your own language, don't talk at least one other language, don't drown to the world language all you need to know so that you feel at home in the presence of people from other countries when they speak other languages. The world today is different from the world your grandfather lived in, the world of today, who can talk in only one language is lost. All people who did not happen to write in English, are closed to him—except when he maneuvers like from a translation, and that are like from a translation, and that is always a poor way to read any book. The radio from other countries are lost to him. Half the world is closed against them, and the happens to know only one language. 50 Years from Now Fifty years from now the man who will be frowned upon as the man is today who cannot read or write well. The knowledge of languages. Even at home this knowledge helps because it allows a chat with Bud Billiken. Little Mr. Rollins Jr. was accompanied by his DILIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his gang. If you entertained your little friends at your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a dedicated time you have been. VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Edward Rollins Jr. 2645 LaSalle St. Chicago, was a recent visitor to the Chicago Defender plants. He visited groups where there is a common tongue The following kiddies were visitors to Bud Billiken's office Wednesday afternoon: Tessie Lee Washington, 2400 Frankie Park, Murfreesboro, TN, 3400 Indiana Ave.; Mildred Saunders, 2425 Indiana Ave.; Pte. Burton, 2412 Prairie Ave., and Emily Burton, 2412 Prairie Ave. These Parking lines are a delightful time talking with Bud. Each girl pledged her support to the Chicago Defender Junior. NEWLYWEDS LAGRANGE, Ill., March 21—It might interest members of the Bud Billiken club to know that Miss America Amelia Anderson was married recently. She is now Mrs. America Wilson. Her husband is Keene H. Wilson of Detroit, Calif. and is the newly-weds who reach them at 238 Washington Ave. APPEARS IN RECITAL Mohammed Muthleb, 641 St. Lawrence Church, 1000 St. Louis,पुरी। Prof. J. Howard Offut, appeared in recital recently at St. Paul A. M. E. church. He was assisted by Lucille Thomas's son, Young, Mr. Muthleb is a member of the Bud Billiken club and a sophomore student at Tiden Tech. CHARING HOSTESS Little Miss Evelyn Frances Collins proved a charming hostess to 12 of her friends at her home, 1751 Steuben St. Morgan Park, Ill. It was Evelyn's third day. She is the daughter of Mrs. B. Collins. GAMES THE MAGNETIC MATCH This is a very simple and neat trick—especially suitable for meal times, or when a number of people are seated in a room, or when a wooden "safety" is secured. One is laid midway across the middle of the room, the third match is taken at the end of which has been dampened, or otherwise the match is taken from the end of the room. After one or two unsuccessful attempts, the balanced match is taken with the other piece of iron and the other a magnet. The solution is very simple. When the other match after it, you are quietly blowing against the opposite end. The match is held with the little trick rendering this quite easy. The misstening or otherwise treating of a clever misdirection. athy Fetes Branch Club Mrs. Abernathy Fetes Sheffield Branch Club [Special to The Chicago Defender Junior]. Ala., March 21.—The Bud Billiken branch club its regular meeting last week at the residence L. Abernathy. The meeting was opened by who is chaplain. Verses of scripture were member as they stepped to the table and paid SHEFFIELD, Ala., March 21.—The Bud Billiken branch club of this city held its regular meeting last week at the residence of Mrs. Fannie L. Abernathy. The meeting was opened by Adele Morgan, who is chaplain. Verses of scripture were quoted by each member as they stepped to the table and paid their club dues. Miss Lulu Potter began a splendid paper on the life of Booker T. Washington. Other numbers included an instructional solo piece. Ms. Morgan reading by Tennie Cowley and vocal solo by Fannie Abernathy. Miss Lena Adams will be hostess at the next meeting of the branch club. VERY LATEST BILLIKEN NEWS A VERY YOUNG BILLIKEN THE SHOE FITTED Teachers.—An anonymous person is one of your students to be known. Who is talking in class? A Voice.—An anonymous person, teacher. POOR ENGLISH The following letter was received by a company which manufactures corn sirup: "Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your soup are no better now than when I started." IN THE FO SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 Learn another tongue than your own. Learn another language. Don't be tied down to the English language all your life, but get used to the French language once of persons from other countries when the speaker of your language is different from the world your fathers and mothers grew up talk in only one language is lost. All the great books of great authors who closed to him—except when he manages to get some notion of what they are—are always a poor way to read any book. All the speeches that come from their countries are always a poor way to read any book. All the speeches that come from their countries are always a poor way to read any book. Half the world is closed against him; he happens to speak only one language. 50 Years from Now Fifty years from now the man who can speak only English will be as an Englishman as today who cannot read or write well. There is nothing more beneficial than learning English, and this is today home this knowledge helps because it breaks down barriers between race groups where there is a common tongue and language to stand each other. In travel the knowledge of foreign languages is especially important because without knowledge of the languages of the countries they are visiting, soon find themselves at a great disadvantage studying foreign languages is the cultural field it opens up for you. In literature finds himself far ahead of the person who knows only one language. You Are Eligible Bud Billiken is anxious to see who the Foreign Language club. Every boy who has take up some foreign language is eligible for membership. When our members are ready, we plan some nice little surprises for the members. Today just before making 1920 our banner year, "Learn a foreign language and get your name on the Billiken hon- erate. Learn your correspondents to the Chichester Mender, 345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Matador, Tex., Club Meets Every Friday Matador, Tex., Club Meets Every Friday Dear Bud: We received our cards, the letter we chartered, we are going to do anything you ask us Bill Bencik, Our club mugs every Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Here are the club members: Linda Larder, lady; Blindinfer Dilliwide, secretary; Mable McClanahan, assistant secretary; Blindinfer Dilliwide, Zenobia Dilliwide, program committee and weekly writer for club; Jessie Price, writer; Blindinfer Dilliwide, B. Davis, director. Tell the kiddies to write to me and I will answer all let- ter requests. I will be Hillard, Matador, Box, 148. Oklahoma Kiddies Give Two Operatas Oklahoma Kiddies Give Two Operatas (Special to the Chicago Defender) ALTUS. Okla. March 21.-The Bud Billiken club is progressing nicely in the club treasury. To date the club has given two operates and the funds raised to date have been placed in the club treasury, and the club has given two operates during the spring. All boys and girls desiring to know how the Altus Billikens are getting along are asked to write to Altus. Okla. 720 W. Nona St., Altus. Okla. Miss Lula Foster read a splendid pae- nion, "The Woman in Washington." Other number included a struc- mental solo by Miss Morkan, a reading by Tennie Cowley and vocal song by Miss Lena Adams will be hostess at the next meeting of the branch club. A VERY YOUNG BILLIKEN Mrs. Nicholas Eastman Jr. of 122 Beachview Ave., Walden, Miss, wants to know a BILLIKEN. Although she did not state how old her girl was we can bud BUD has members of all ages. BUSY WITH SCHOOL Arnita Gallerene of 2835 Market St., Louis, St. Louis, m. wishes to let the Billi- kens know that she has not foraken them. She has been so busy with her work that she does not time for correspondence. However, she wishes to hear from the Billikens now. WILL WRITE STORY Pauling Thomas, Cal, 22nd Chester St., Oakland, Cal, promises to write a story for the Billiken page very soon. She will also tell the Billikens who write about her life, especially anxieties to hear from Billikens between the ages of 8 and 16. Port Arthur, Tex. Dear Bud Billken: Now I can write you, Bud, and tell you I have organized a branch club in my town. You don't know just how glad I am Bud, but I need instructions and a charter. So you said everything you think I need to make this branch club 100 per cent. We, the following, want to go over the top Agents Charmch, Laville Armstrong, Lentis H. James, Lady Smith, E.R. Brooks, Rosella Taylor, Bob Mowley, Willie Wood, Linus Firms, William Thildeaux, Wilson Trell, Ethan Dink, Junior Reeves, Hue Henry, C.M. Norton and Ethan Howard. Laville Armstrong, 102 Texas ave., Port Arthur, Texas. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----85- THIS TIME FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION OF 1864 DREW NEAR, THERE WAS GREAT ACTIVITY IN LINCOLN'S CABINET. MANY OF LINCOLN'S OPPONENTS HAD DECIDED THAT SECRETARY CHASE WOULD MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT. LINCOLN WAS FOLD THAT CHASE HAD WITHINOLD AGAINST HIM. "I DON'T CARE." ANSWERED LINCOLN, "SO LONG AS HE DOES MIB DUTY AS SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY." 图 1 图 2 THEY VISITED BUD NEWLYWEDS APPEARS IN RECITAL ```markdown ``` PROB ENGLISH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS McClure Newspaper Syndicate HOME OF CHASE'S ILADIVED FRIENDS COT OUT A DUMP-PHIL. IN WHICH THEY URGED CHASE FOR PRESIDENT AND WOODRICH. CHASE, REALIZING THE IMPROPRIITY OF THIS PAMP-LET, AT LINCOLN A FRANK LETTER ANNOUNCING HIS CANDIDATE Georgia Peach THE CHILD "Georgia Peach" is the nickname the kiddies have given little Miss St. Sta. Atlanta, Ga., one of our latest additions to the Bud Biliklen club. You'll agree that Charlie's friends have made no mistake: calling her little peach. This shows her all dolled up, but now to go. A fifth grade student in the public schools, Charlie is the one of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williamson. Holly Springs Now Added to Our List (Special to The Chicago Defender) One of the finest Hilliard branch clubs in the state was organized in this city in 1911. The club's phy has been selected as president. Other officers include: Miss Cora Lorea Kins, treasurer, and Georgia Marie Murphy, vice president; Lewis Lawrence the club. Boys and girls desiring to correspond with any of the members are invited to mall to店 494, Holly Springs, Miss. California Boy Wants Bud to Start Contest Edward Lloyd, 1557 B. St. Louis, Angeles, Calif. thought so much of The Beatles that he has used Robert S. Abbott editor of the Defender, to have a similar contest for Billikens who live out of Los Angeles. If you remember clearly, Billikens gave away two $60 Ranger bicycles and six other valuable prizes to winners of the Chicago Defender circulation department. Drop Bp a line and let him know if you'd like to sell Defenders with a bicycle, like the Chicago bors did. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Joy, as well as grief and anger, may be expression, according to recent experiments. Flowering plants are practically unknown in the arctic. The center of the earth is a sea of hot liquid glass, according to the theory of a Harvard geologist. According to latest calculations, the circumference of the universe is only 4.5 billion miles, but 40th the size previously supposed. Received Charter Dear Dad, I received my charter and then when it came I was not at home, but was staying with my grandmother; my sister, and when I came home that Saturday, and when I came home that Sunday it to me, I was so proud of it I didn't want anything but sit and hold it. Some of the letters I have been writing you I can see everybody's name on them ten my agent in Cleveland, Ohio, and ten my agent in Cleveland, Ohio, and if she wasn't already taking it. Tell all the members to write me—Mours N. W., Mount Vernon, Gt. West Palm Beach, Fla. Dear Bud: I am writing to tell you about the club that Eliot M. Richardson has organized, with her mother, Mrs. Alice M. Saunders, as leader. The West Palm Beach Bud Billkon club organized with a membership of 23 and we meet every week. At each meeting from three to five children join. We have gotten eight new people to read. The Chicago Defender, and I did not have enough papers this week. Give us a little write-up this week, please.—I am, as ever, Alice M. Saunders, 352 N. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Pensacola Branch Has $50 in Treasury PENSACOLA, March 21. — The Pensacola Bub Billiken branch club has a surprise in store for Bud Billiken when he visits this city on his second nation-wide tour. There are 30 members in the club and each one has pledged to his share toward making Bud Billiken's stay an enjoyable one. Parents' name ..... It might interest members of the Bill- town school board that more than $40 in its treasury and twice that amount is expected to be in the treasury when the club gives its next musical. E. Smallwood, 2008 Alames St. secretary of the club, will leave the city with the treasury, where he will confer with Bud Billiken on matters pertaining to the future of the Peninsula branch club. POEMS WHEN I WAS A LITTLE BOY 3117a Morgan Ave., St. Louis, Mo. When I was a little boy I played in the sand. Now I am a big boy And I think I'm a man. When I was a little boy I to curry a knife. Now I'm a little boy And I have a wife. When I was a little boy I into my potatoes pinched. Now I am a big boy And I have a stache. When I was a little boy I was mild and meek, Now I a big boy I and they call me the sheik. When I was a little boy I was underweight, Now I a big boy And I have a Cadillac eight. When I was a little boy I was a coaster wagon mender, Now I a big boy And I sell the Chicago Defender. A BILLIKEN Oh, Billiken, Billiken club of Chicago, Although I am far away, My friend you are my friend, And I think of you night and day. May the God of Heaven bless you and identify you by That you may increase your membership. Oh, Billiken club of Chicago! -By E. Kemble, Reparto de la Sierra Alto, Calle s entre la y a Habana. Goes to Bed With a Billiken Smile Dear Dad: I am very sorry that I could not go to your party at the Regal. I am very sorry that I cannot accept as a member in full standing. I am 11 years old and I go bed each night with a Full time husband and do just as my rules tell me to do. I do all my mother's errands with a smile—Yours truly. Christine Check Merlis, 306 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Your Name on This H GRANT WAS SUGGESTED AS ANOTHER MAN WHO "MIGHT HAVE THE PRESIDENTIAL CRUB CRAWING AT HILI." AS LINCOLN WILL BE, BUT GRANT DISANOWED ANY "DESIRE" TO PRESIDENT, AND IN FEBRUARY, 1864, HE WAS SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON TO BE MADE COMMANDER-IN-CHAEF OF ALL THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. Everything's O.K.but She Hates Dishes Everything's O.K.but She Hates Dishes "I don't mind going to bed every night with a Billiken smile," writes Rebecca Thompson, box 25, R. F. D. 1, Dumbarton, Va., "but I just can't say that I will live up to rule 9, which says that I must never frown when mother says wash the wishes. "I just can't help saying something when mother says wash those dirty dishes. The first thing I hear in the mother's last thing at night—dishes, dishes, dishes! On, how I hate to wash dishes." Hints for Little Housekeepers BY ELIZABETH WINTERS If you like the odor of violets about you, you have a good-sized piece of arris root in the wash water where the clothes are bottled and a sponge will be the result. The clinging odor of lish to ushes makes cooking utensils may be removed by shaking the spoons of vinegar to the dishwater. Both alcohol and turpentine are used to remove paint and varnish tins. They should be rubbed on and off quickly. The clinging odor of fish to dishes in the kitchen cooks utensils may be removed by adding a few teaspoons of vinegar to the dishwinter. Both the clinging odor of fish to dishes in the kitchen cooks utensils may be removed by adding a few teaspoons of vinegar to the dishwinter. Both the clinging odor of fish to dishes in the kitchen cooks utensils may be removed by adding a few teaspoons of vinegar to the dishwinter. Always scald a Elizabeth Winters new broom in hot soap in to toughen the fiber and make the broom last longer. Iron padded embroideryers and waistbands have buttons on a thick Turkish towel; they will iron as smoothly as a haunduckerchef. Very dark marks made on a hardwood floor by rockers or furniture coasters will disappear if you scrub them with fine steel wool dipped in soapy water. A man is giving a speech in front of a group of people. IN MAY, 1864, A GROUP OF RADICALS NOMINATED JOHN C. FREMONT FOR PRESIDENT. THERE WERE ONLY ABOUT FOUR MEN WHO WERE THOUSANDS THAT MAD EXPECTED. ONE WAS LINCOLN HEATH, THE HISI BIBLE TO SAMUEL AND READ: "AND EVERYONE THAT WAS IN DISTRESS, AND EVERYONE THAT WAS IN DEBT, AND EVERYONE THAT WAS DISCONTENTED, GATHERED THEMSELVES AND WAS WITH THEM ATTACKED. AND THERE WAS WITH HIM ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED MEN." THUS HE DISMISSED THE ACQUITATIONS OF HIS ENEMIES. Surprise Bud THE CHILDREN CELESTINE and FLORINE!BUNDY Bud received a lovely little surprise several days ago from the twins, Florine and Celestine Bundy of Linwood, N. J. The names of these two young ladies have always remained at the top of Bud's honor, and Florine is the first to send Easter greeting cards to The Chicago Defender Junior. Rosia Gregory Is a Real Salesgirl Rosia Gregory Is a Real Salesgirl Dear Bud Billiken: I am writing to let you know that I sold all my copies of The Chicago Defender last week. The Chicago Defender is a marvel. I have 15 customers and it looks as if I am going to add 15 more to the list. I think every member of the Bud Billiken club should join your thrift campaign and sell copies of The Chicago Defender. Please tell the Billikens to write me. I have many interesting stories to tell them. Hoping to hear from all ambitions Billikense very soon. I am loving Holle Cipher, 602 Madison Blvd., Ypsilant, Mich. LETTERS RECEIVES NO MAIL Dear Hust, I received my card and button quite a while ago, and indeed I am very proud of it. But I am very heart-breaking over the fact that I have not received any mail of all them from me, because I am anxious to hear from them. I will answer all of them from me. I am very pleased to keep up the standard of the Billiken club to the best of my ability. Hoping to see and hear you, Thanks very much. You thank me very much. I hope to receive letters from some of the members of the Billiken club. I thank you for each per cent Billiken. I thank you for all the advice you sent me. From yours, Savannah Davis, Moss Point, Miss. FROM AN AND MEMBER Dear Hust, Just a few lines to let you hear from an old member of the Billiken. Kindly thank you for my card and letter from some of the letters from the members of the Billiken. Tell all the Billiken, 10 and over, Chicago to write. Sinceerely yours, Virginia Lynch, 1811 Euclid A, Memphis. Texarkana, Tex. Dear Foul Bill鼎: This is to certify that we are organized in the city of Texarkana, in the state of Texas, with a large team of staff and a dedicated sponsor. The members are: Macdee Chlite Martin, O. T. Young, Joseph Young, Tilman Jake Hackard, Marcus Young, Tilman Jake Hackard, Marcus Katie P. Peters, Benjamin Brown J. Yuka Tennell Tennell, Harold Engle Price Licky, Write to us at 210 W. Xinlh X-1-Gertrude Texarkana, Chicago. Ill. Dare Rud: I live in the same town with you and I'm anxious to be a 100 member of this branch club. I organized this branch club. The members are Timothy Bunby, Clare Cwiston, Marcia Brooks, Priscilla Booker, Elizabeth Browne, and Lydia Wimby. Jessie Murphy, Paul Conner, Hilton Robinson and Mary Browne. I am very much to hear from other boys and girls. Guess this is all—From Catherine Wimby, 2225 Rhodes Ave, Chilton. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers LANG Detroit Bid Honor PAGE FIFTEEN NGUAGE it Billikens Ionored at Party Detroit Billikens Honored at Party By VIRGINIA NURSE [Special to the Defender Junior] March 21.—The recently organized branch of the club held a party several days ago at the home on Vineyard Ave. The party began at 7 p. at 11 p. m. ice cream, cake DETROIT, March 21.—The recently organized branch of the Detroit Billiken club held a party several days ago at the home of Freda Johnson on Vinewood Ave. The party began at 7 p. m. and concluded at 11 p. m. Infirmaries are set up, punch sandwiches and candy. Everyone had a good time. Guests attending president; Merrigan Rogers, vice president; Almeen Sayers, secretary; Virgil Nurse, correspondent; secretary; Frank Horn John, junior Sayers; Louis Thompson, Fresh Johnson; Ir Moors, Sheril Thompson, Hilibahuth Brown, Oredan Boger, Almond Clavon, Lovola and Artimmse Tulls, Lovya Gregory, Clem McKesson, Mason William Brown, Reneal Jackson, Harry Wrigles, Thomas Griffin, George Knox, William White and Porter Dillard. IN THE HOSPITAL Eater Marian Alice wafered that she is in the hospital in South Bend, Ind., and is appealing for mail from the members, who will please address the party to the Healthwin Hospital, South Bend, Ind. DILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (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 days 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 Nepple Map Hill wishes Bad to remind the Billikenks of their promises to get back to her and are getting cold on the 50h. "They have forgotten to write and she is anxiously waiting for them," says J23 Patterson St. Knoxville, Tenn. **GIVE A TURTLE** Well Billikenks, what do you think? Here is a Billikenks who received her marriage certificate. Her name is Ernestine Elliott and she resides at 1567 E. 53th St. Los Angeles, CA. She is glad to hear from the members her age. **THANKS FOR POSTCARE** Bad is very grateful to you, Miss Alice Knowsles, for the beautiful postcard Bevere hotel. We shall place it among the members we goose, 303 N. W. 12th St. Miami, Fl. Letters Stop When Notebook Is Lost Dear Bud: I want to congratulate you on the success you had with the Chicago Billkens at the Regal theater and the bicycle campaign. It was my only regret that I was too busy to attend the affair. I wish you would tell the kiddies that I am grateful for the letters they sent me during my life. Unfortunately I lost my address book. That accounts for the delay in correspondence. Trusting that I will continue to have success with the billken harties. I am Elizabeth Alexander, 3015 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. MUSIC TO MUSIC Music is a universal language. Where speech talks, then music begins. It is the natural medium for the expression of our emotions—the art that expresses in tones our feelings which are too strong and deep to be expressed in words.—Landon. Just think of all things cheerful And sing a happy song And hunt to things to laugh about To help the day along Johnny, I have zone good news for you. Johnny (Without enthusiasm)—"Yes, I know. Another is home from college. Another—"Yes, but how did you know?" Johnny—"My bank won't rattle any more." Mound Bay Prepare for Bayou Kiddies are for Big Picnic Mound Bayou Kiddies Prepare for Big Picnic [Special to the Chicago Defender Junior] U, March 21.—This city boasts one of the fin- in the country. Every Monday after school the Mound Bayou Billiken branch club meet Mrs. R. L. Holmes, called the kiddies. Times and Tuesdays MOUND BAYOU, March 21.—This city boasts one of the finest branch clubs in the country. Every Monday after school the members of the Mound Bayou Billiken branch club meet with the sponsor, Mrs. R. L. Holmes. When the roll is called the kiddies respond with Bible verses and pay dues of the membership. Plans are under way for a picnic to be given during the summer. The Mound Bayou Billiken branch meeting goes toward buying refreshments for the kiddies at the outing. Officers who are responsible for the success of the club include Veston Holmes, secretary; Louis Cummings, treasurer, and Oswald Smith, president, both Mound Bayou Billiken branches. Blondie Smith, Willie Mac Loften, Wilte, C. R. DoDonald, James T. Jack-Knopf, Fred Ahrendse, Baskett, Fred Ahrendse and Nicholas Tlobbs. DOLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL IN THE HOSPITAL FORGOT THEIR PROMISE GETS A THRILL --- PAGE FIFTEEN BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and leave it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to 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 fourth—To teach weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the public. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for those who are striving for higher ideals. --- Sith-20 Teach java for church and culture. Teach java for citation for the wovels. "lonely her" for the wovels. RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BULD JULKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a regular storyteller and picture, write news letters and answer letters written to you. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write news letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor club. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the super, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the letter. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Every member must read the instructions in the Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens when they are seen with the Billikens formed in your city then it is your duty to organize one. Write Billikens in Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL, for particular needs. 8. You must go to bed each night with a Billikens smile and promise never to disturb your family, go on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real lover to The Chicago Defender and must to interest at least five grown-ups using The Chicago Defender weekly. They Pay 15 Cents Dues in This Club They Pay 15 Cents Dues in This Club Dear Bust: Just a new line telling you we pay 15 cents a month. We have our weekly meeting every Wednesday. We have our other Billiken cards and buttons we will sure be started. Their names were Marine Tollman, L. Z. Abmone, Elmo Williams, Cox, Cox. Your friend, William Smith, 215 Watson Ave, Bartlett, Okla. Loses Grandmother CHAMPAGN, IL. March 21—The Bishop of the Diocese of Hendon, 12 Church Church died after a proclaimed illness. All members of the bishop's congregation were urged to send a line of cheer to Emma. Bud's Little Girl Cooks By FLORENCE LESTER 4320 Langley Ave. Chicago, Ill. OOUGHNURS One egg, the right shortening, one-fourth cup sweetened condensed milk, one-fourth cup water, two cips milk, one-half cup water, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth cup nutmeg, spoon nutmeg, Aelt shortening, nutmeg, one-half cup condensed milk and water, which have been mixed together. Mix and sift dry ingredients, soft dough. Roll out on a slightly thick, hard to one-half an inch thickness, cut into deep fat, and sprinkle carefully into deep fat, but moult a piece of bread in one minute. As soon the doughy ring to the top of fat, turn the over over the entire surface will be evenly removed from fat, about three minutes, remove from fat, and sprinkle. Sprinkle with confectioner's sugar. APPLE FRITTERS Five-eighths of a cup of sweetened condensed milk, one-fourth cup water, two spoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon baking salt, one tablepoon melted butter, one tablespoon low apples. Mix condensed milk and milk and add dry ingredients. To well-baked apples, mix and add milk mixture alternately. fold in and milk mixture alternately. core and cut apples in round slices. butter, take out each piece separately. Mix in milk mixture. Is we, covered with butter, Fry in deep fat until crust is brown and the apples are lightly from fat and drain on brown paper. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SIXTEEN PHILADELPHIA NEWS. By J. H. GRAY --- very ill, is slowly improving. He returned home from the Kenny Memorial hospital, where he was treated by President Gandolph of Virginia State University, Jefferson City, Mo., Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., stopped over in this city after the convention of superintendents of the Nassau Convention convened last week. He is in Pittsburgh at an accompaniment in N. 20th St. in Pittsburgh as an accompaniment to singer. She will be home soon to visit her mother. She will be home soon to visit her mother. She will be home soon to visit her mother. A boarder in the homes of B. Genova, Wheeler St., near 41st St., has been baptized from knife wounds suffered at the police. Maraura was cut about the face and body during an alteration in her dress. She will be night of wine drinking. Follie are look at the local chapter of the John Brown School, the Hartone, of Springfield, G. Gorman, the Hartone, of Springfield, the Philadelphia Labor institute. Rev. W. T. Hall of Loudounshire is rev. W. T. Hall of Loudounshire is rev. W. T. Hall of Loudounshire is rev. W. T. Hall of Loudounshire is has been ill for several weeks, although he has been well cared for. His son is filling catch the fresh air. His son is filling catch the fresh air. Mr. Hildickel of 143 Master St. encampment and daughter's circle on Monday. The board of managers of the New York post on Tuesday, March 15, at Silhouette Church in the Bronx presented the evening session was presented over by Rev. W. F. Graham, Dr. Charles J. Duggar, and has started a drive for funds for those suffering in unemployment conditions. The city from the unemployment conditions. Mr. Duggar placed the sections of the "dog catchers" who book onto your park entrance by a decision of President Judge P. J. H. McCormick, common place your dog on Saturday. So be careful when and where you interact with the "Bison chapter of Pill Bison St." the Bison Board of Directors, spikerer and lambert on Saturday evening at the Bison Bluest waterfront. S. T. T. Duggar, Dr. Potter, Carl D. Cooper, Hirschman Dr. Potter, Dr. Holden, Dr. Morron, Mr. Irennett and Mr. Branton. They, Col. Charles Young's memorial service Memorial chapel, Lincoln university, on Sunday, under the auspices of the Mrs. Theresa M. Allen, a graduate of Mercy Hospital Training school, is talking a post-graduate court at Harlem hospital. New York, and a country in a public health at Columbia university, while Tottie F. Robinson has returned from Harrisburg, where she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Auter. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates MISSOURI STATE of Brahmas, Liast, Clopin, Debussy, and Ravel. He was a pianist at Sandridge, piano soloist, who has appeared in the concertoschestra, and who, by the way, has been in recital at the Pythian temple on the island of Pythia. TITUSVILLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shields was given a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Shields was married 21 years ago. Those present at the party: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawllins, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Jackson, Lee Shields, Karl Rawllins, Mrs. Laura Gregory, Miss Martha Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shields and E. Kissine of Oil City. Mrs. Joseph Rawllins entertained a few ladies for supper. E. T. Jones, James Jordan and Joseph Rawllins motored to Franklin. By Mrs. Charles Shields, 118 S. Brown St. STEELTON, PA. Richard Brown spent the week-end here. Mr. Brown is a junior medical student at Howard University. The Steelton churches are making preparations for Easter. The choirs are busy recording the information that many people attended the monster mass meeting at the Second Baptist church. It was sponsored by the local branch of the N.A.C.P. and was addressed by J.A. Dalsy's Camphin. The club is rendered by illiterate logistics at their weekly meeting. The subject for discussion was "Employment Conditions Among Negros." The Fechtal at Monumental A. M. E. church by Nadiam Mella Brown of New York, the most appreciative and most well attended. Apply at 911 S. Second for the Defender. Mrs. Hattie A. Keys and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Huo of 241 Lincoln St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Washington D.C., daughter of son-in-law of Mrs. Keys; Mr. and Mrs. William Hebbron or Norristown Mrs. Hicks of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas. Mrs. Elizabeth Keys and son of Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conn. Miss M. M. Washington, Miss Florence Key and Charles R. Keys. Phone 502, Mrs. Tolbard, for the Chicago Defender. SCOTT HAVEN PA The Pastor's Aid society was organized at the home of Mrs. Jessie Boyd Friday evening. After devotional service officers elected were: Mrs. Boyd, president; Mr. Rogers, vice president; Mrs. McClinton, secretary; Mrs. Crosby, teacher; Mrs. Epps, treasurer; Mrs Walker, chaplain. The S. of J. D. R. E club met Monday at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Hollerfellow, president; Mrs. Boyd, secretary. COATESVILLE, PA COURTESYVILLE, PA. Mrs. Jillie Mao Ramsey and Mrs. Wilson is confined at the hospital. Samuel Mila is recovering from an au HAYTI, MO. Newsletter to Mrs. Leena Lewis, of the University of Michigan, stopping with Richard Banks, was stopped by the University of Melvin Tatum and Mia Eugene Banks was married. The Home Mission so- sons, the Home Mission Society, the Olive Mae Davis entertained the Home Mission Society, the Lauren Teacher Association gave the Lauren Teacher Association, Blythebelle, Ark. was here for his regular services. Rev. Grant Davis re- sponsed the service. The burial of his leave in-law, Mrs. Howard, don't forget to buy a Defender. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Lucky Gray, Mr. Broadus, and Joe Moore are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith. Master of Independent, Kana, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Marshall, Homer Ewing, in the city. Allen Finley is here, Mrs. Elia Gordon was a caller in Fulton. Miss Hony Harvey visited in Plattsburg, Mrs. Eugene Gray was in Kansas City. Miss Smith was here in St. Louis, the first to see Mrs. Millentro. Theremann Black and Henrietta Perkins have been sick, also Allen Gipson and wife, Mrs. Minnie Page in better, Mrs. Fay Montgomery is still sick. Rev. and Mrs. Hancock of St. Louis visited relatives here. Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. Mattie and Mr. For the first time, they were in month with her daughter, Mrs. Davis and Gordon. Mrs. Lydia Riffe moved to 622 N. Main. Mrs. Luty Moore moved to Mill St. The sick are Mines. Page and Montgomery. The men's group of M. Main church gave a dinner. Mrs. Estell and children and expect to leave to St. Louis soon. There will be dinner at the C. St. E. church, given by the Ladies Aid. The Lincoln school turned out Thursday to visit the new white high school. Prof. Gravette esorted them. Miss Anne Jackson is ill. MEXICO, MO. Ralph Bass of Mobery spent the week-end here. Miss Vern Henderson, Ann Arbor, was a confiscating man who had been for a long time of Glory, all of St. Louis, motored here and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brecknidge. Ed L. Anderson was a man who had been for a long time of Glory, and his children of Columbia spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibbs. Mr. Lilly Lee, a nurse, was a friend of Mr. B. B. D. of St. Tymes of Hong Kong. Rev. Martin of Festus spent the week-end here with his wife. Bessie Hays was host-in-law in honours. Mr. Mary G. Johnson, who left for a home in London, was invited to a party at the home of Mr. Lilly Brooks. Mr. W. W. S. Jameson was appointed by Hallye R. McDonald and Mrs. M. E. Holt, motored to Fulton. Mrs. Fanny Pharmacy was hostless to the R. E. Holt, the KlickKid's house with Mr. E. Blum. Miss Fannie Tucker was hostess to the Friendship girls. Miss Maxie McAnnam is were from Central, where she was working in the New York City. Mr. B. B. A. Washington entertained Mrs. and Mrs. Price Johnson entertained with a diary. Mr. B. B. A. Henderson of St. Louis. Covers were laid for Miss Ida Sims, Robert Jordan, Edward Glora. Miss Glory. Settles, the best-selling Miss Lilly Lee. Miss Fanny Tucker. Harry Lee Graves. Mrs. Boulh Johnson was hostess to the senior Board of Elizabeth Johnson's President and II. R. Settle, secretary of Mr. W. W. Gibbs was hostess to the Mr. A. C. C. club. COLUMBIA, MO. CHILLIOTHE, MD The Progressive Art and Study club in Kansas City district of the Bettel Ambassador, gave an old-fashioned school-day gave an old-fashioned school-day gave an old-fashioned school-day THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS tomobile resident. Mrs. Lillie Dall Carlos will be married April 20 to John Smith. Mrs. C. Norman and Mrs. Carly L. Jacques. Decar Henry went to Crawford to bury Mr. Mk. ALABAMA STATE Johnson to the Bell he echo to Prof. READING BA The Elk night which was held at the Washington Bay over an church under the auspices of the decorating committed of state convention, Berko ledge No. 47, and Mary Alice temple No. 108, was attended by a large crowd. The session was preached by the fireman and the Rev. Brag, Jr. Elk, Elkmore. The Who Dut. Is Club gave its first formal social affair of the season at Catherine Lehney's dance studio. The Reading Hospital auxiliary No. 24 met at the The Lung Hospital of the Division of Members are going to begin a janitor auxiliary in the Zion Baptist church. Samuel Dunnir, formerly of Reading, now of Arizona, writes his regards to friends. Miss Georgia Cuyler was married to the woman of the House of Ministers. Rev. W. L. Walnwright reflected. They spent several days in Orange and New York, Miss May Cuyler visited her sister, Miss Denny of West Chester. A grand bill will be given in Hooten and the 20th of September on March 29 under the auspices of Queen Esther Household of Ruth No. 1070 for the benefit of the O. F. Building fund. Mrs. L. Means, chairedly, Mrs. Goole, Conventoussé, in the hospital. Seeing the role of Zion Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Brown, Rev. M. I. Walnwright's choir and members will serve at the First Baptist church in Potstown where Rev. Skirt is pastor. Send or whom you to Miss Eunice Collins, 254 Tulpehochen St. FORD CITY BA The men's Bible class met March 10 at the residence of Rev. John Herlig on Sixth St. The Royal Nightingales club was entertained March 10 by Mrs. J. H. Jackson. The most important history of which was received by Mrs. Harriet Chestnut and Mrs. Mary Smith. Five hundred was also played. The Good Will club was the main show. The Miss Conway and Nathan Murray Denderick was the winner of the hamm. The judges of the affair included Mrs. D. B. Brundage, Randle Pendleton, Otis Stovall, Marry Pritch, and Wise H. H. Price spent a few days visiting in Philadelphia during the week of March 10. Klzea Carney was a Pittsburgh caller, and John John and a Cregitt on visitor Sunday, March 9. Mr. Phillips preached at the church on March 9. Miss Margie Pryor is much improved from a recent illness. The men and the Enoeds are a number of Pittsburgh callers later. Mrs. Currie Johnson has returned to Lackawanna after visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Dennis, for a few weeks. Mrs. D. B. B. D. B. was Breckenfield visitor lately at a musical program was given at the C. M. E. church, after which a cake was given away on March 14. Mrs. A. A. was held in the halls, in the received place. Among those who attended the Flks initiation in New Kensington lately were George Edmonds, Ode's Heiff, Dan and Zieza. Ca. and the S. S. Wright has recuperated from a brief illness. Hien's his sister, Mrs. Minui Wilkerson, who is ill, Mrs. Mattie Green came here from Des Moines to visit. Ladies of the Betiel A. M. E. church gave a chicken dinner recently. The stewardess's hoard gave a doughnut sale. Mrs. Nora Hallengle and his injured son. She, leave three sons and two brothers. The funeral was preached by Rev. S. II. Gilson at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Jewel Kinney fell down the steps and she had a little time to have Hagen gave a musical program at the church. Mrs. Forbia Edwards was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Murray. Miss Ethel Finly is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stockbury Bell, Mrs. Mrs. Deborah and brother of Salsbury spent a few hours here on route from St. Joseph. While here they were guests of Miss Bessie L. Banks and Mrs. Willie Banks. Mr. Mary Gillespie who underwent the operation at the Chillicothe hospital, is slowly improving. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hicks was held at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. Sayles of Brookfield purchased the funeral. Mrs. Mary Gillespie was then sent to Utica. She has been ill. Mrs. Willie Banks is very ill. Thomas Banks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blond. Miss Margaret Ferry and W.H. Banks are guests of Mrs. Mary Bessie L. Banks. S. Sen. CENTRALIA. NO. LEXINGTON MO. Mrs. Iillian Webb, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, has returned to her home in Sedatin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis motored to Higginsville to be guests at a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Perry. The members of Zion A. M. E. Church appreciated the operation of all which were sent to any one making the second quarterly meeting a success. Rev. L. E. Mathis and Presiding Elder Moten served the Lord's support to the sick. Monday night being quarterly conference, all boards reported work of the quarter. Class No. 2, Ephram Hardin Lender, was followed by the contents of the proposed them for raising the largest amount of class dues this quarter. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Mathis accompanied Presiding Elder Moten to Henrietta, Mo. to catch the train for St. Louis, where he will conduct a revival. Stewardess's hour No. 2, me at the home of Mrs. Booker. It was decided to have a dinner at the home of Mrs. Ephram Hardin. Stewardess's hour No. 1 will meet with Mrs. J. C. Lighte. The Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Inez Lighte. The M. E. church is looking forward to their annual conference. Revealing a set more next week and have asked the Second Baptist church and have the Zion A. M. E. church to assist. NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. GALLUP, N. M. The High Brown Maidens club gave an afternoon tea. The meeting was held at the home of Loks Alexander. Mrs. L. Miles of Chicago is visiting her mother here. The Gallup Giants met at the home of Claude Diggs. The Club of Mother Pearl met at the home of Mrs. L. Dixon. Those present were James, E. B. Partec, A. D. Bartlett, F. James, Ruth Benton, M. M. Turner. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Elnora of Winston is a visitor at Navajo. ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINT K. LAMBERT BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 21.—Dr. William Wilson, who was called to Lookout, Ky., several weeks ago to attend a patient, will return home this week. Ezell Sanford of New York City is the guest of W. T. Abnethy. He will visit Havana, Cuba, before returning to New York. Mrs. G. N. Adamson and little daughter, Norma, Miss. Writing Mrs. Adamson's Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. the Musee Study club meet the university students Kitel Sewell and Ruth Chisholm. Mrs. A. G. Robertson, the Y. W. C. A. mate are interesting talk. Mrs. A. G. Robertson, president,笔 excels from Iokand Hayre绞 Miss Mario George Ibroughton of Woodlawn was hostess to the members of Vagabonds Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ibroughton. Misses Madlyne Harris and Wardell Parrish were accepted as members. T. Thompson, father of Dr. W. E. Laroy, continues quite ill. Mrs. Fanny's Blevins, president of Tuggle Institute, left last Friday for Mayo Bros.' hospital at Rochester, MN. Edward Mathews, baritone, of Boston, Mass., was presented in recital at Miles college Friday evening. Miss Marie George Broughton had Mr. Mathews as guest for a motor trip to points of interest while here. They were classmates at Fisk university. Cliff Williams has returned from Florida. MORRIS Henry Kress left Thursday by motor to points in Florida to be away six weeks. Herman Bently of Tuskegee is visiti- ing here. Miss Eleanor Turna was the inspiration of a delightful affair when Misses Alberta Montgomery and Olive Smith and Messrs. Cleophus Bates and Holbert Woods of Zion City entertained with a delicious buffet supper Wednesday evening at the lovely yhome of Miss Frankie Woods. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. After a wonderful service dancing was enjoyed. Out of town guests were Vincent Smith of Kansas City, Kansas; Spencer Giddings of New York city and E. Costello of Hampton. The Marion Literary Study club held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Mattel Johnson, who was a full-time Philosopher with whom he was born by Mrs. Browing, a paper by Miss Owens. Mrs. Adams, secretary, was a free-room attendant who was the most well-known of the prolet, of radio music completed the meeting. Miss Maud Bullers will be the next hostess. Bradford Funeral mortuary opened its doors to the public Sunday for inspection to last ten days. It is one of the most beautiful and up-to-date life stories of the world. Miss H. M. Fitzgerald entertained the members of the Progressive Matrons Tuesday. Whilst he was played by Sir Patrick Green, he was also the guest who was also the guest of Cleverland, Miss H. Nall. Mrs. A. Talbert and Miss W. B. McGee. Mr. Alfred Red and was hostess Saturday afternoon to the members of the S. S. Whilst club Awards were made to Miss Willie Shelton and Miss Edyth Inland were visitors. Mrs. R. Royale. Mrs. Gilmer and Mrs. McKenzie wives of Dr. Gilmer and McGee of Timberstone Visitors. Mrs. W. S. Williams, Mrs. Robert Holton and Mrs. A. G. Gaston were joint hostesses when they entertained the 14th of the 2008 year. The hostess was the home of Mrs. Holton. Mrs. Z. S. Todd of Selma, a charming visitor, demonstrated beaded flower making. Mrs. Robie W. Wells, Mrs. M. G. McCall and Mrs. K. K. Lambert were guests of Mrs. Ralph Harper Thursday afternoon. After a delicious luncheon bridge play, Miss Lorenta Honor is rapidly improving after an operation. ing after an operation. Miss Manie Ford, who has been seriously ill at the Baptist hospital, is at home. ENSLEY. ALA. Miss Mary Lee, the daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Fole, Lee graduated from the Montgomery with high honors. Rev. B. H. McCarthy, the Montgomery with high honors. Reference Friday eight at Bellel A. M. e. Church. Mrs. B. W. Wallace and wife of Dr. Robert Tolbert, were guests of Mrs. Delahohn Robinson Sunday. Miss Monnie Ford Tolbert leaves her wife and several relatives to mourn their loss. The judges jointly leave their wife and several relatives largely attended Monday. the pastor. Rev. J. H. Dillard, b. Stuckee. Send the wife of Dr. Robert Tolbert. 152 B. St. 61117 ATHENS ALA Mars Matey Joie McWilliams is in Lien Maxwell, Mrs. Lizabella Nordman of Detroit is visiting relatives in Big Bend at the home of Mrs. Amanda Redux. A bingo game between her and the M. E. church. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas of Nashville, Tenn. The fashion show show sponsored by Mrs. H. C. Caldwell was given, and also given by Mrs. W. G. Wurtenline at Trinity show sponsored by Mrs. H. C. Caldwell was given. Mabel Culler has resumed her studies at the A. and M. college of Buchah has gone to Cleveland to care for arsenal. Mabel Culler was hostess to the Busy Bee club of the C. M. E church at the home of Mrs. Alberta Malone. A two-course luncheon was held at the home of Miss Bernice and Violet Allen. The television course conducted by M. Glichel was held at the home of Mrs. Swope of Browns Ferry attended the Friday night, Mrs. Etta Cobb is sick. BREWTON, ALA. Rev. P. H. Kelly held his second quarterly meeting at Shiloh, E. church. Rev. C. H. Brown pastor, Rev. C. H. Brown preached at the St. Sloan Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Clausell is pastor. Mrs. Johnno. May returned home from Greenville where she was called to the funeral of her stepmother. Mrs. John Curry and son who have been visiting in Mobile returned home. Will Hankenship and Norman Gully. Mesdames "Cuba" Ray and Gertrude Curry motored to Pensacola. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCuskill. The Missionary society of the St. Sloan Baptist church met at the home of the president, Mrs. B. Carlisle. Gaston Palmer returned home from Birmingham. Still Lewis was purchased. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Winst Boykin left for Cincinnati. Dan McWilliams returned home from Mobile. Rev. R. H. Moore, ex-pastor of Shiloh, M. E. church, left for the Filing Goodridge hospital in New Orleans. Send all news to Cheatham's barber shop before Wednesday of each week. FLORENCE ALA. Friends and members of St. James Missionary church turned in larger numbers June and L. B. were ordained. They joined June and L. B. were ordained. They the church is proud. Rev. P. H. Garrett with his staff of officers made man was preached by Rev. Fuguel. Their Robert Holmes are at home, 510 Wild Ave. to their infirmity after their tenure. Rev. Fuguel was ten years old. Robert Holmes was one year old March 19, 1914. The Junior mission board of Presbyterian church enjoyed, an evening of Mrs. Mattie Towndes Friend. Anderer accidentally killed in Chicago last week. Joseph Theron died at the hospital. Prof. W. Haven Lewis and his family are busy night and day. Night school is open for all who wish to attend. A grocery store on W. College St. DECATUR, ALA. Farker Draper, who is attending school, will receive college admissions test under the supplies of the athletic department of the defended Mille Lille. Carole and was crowned queen of the athletic team. She is the first woman in the subject, "Lincoln and the Constitution"; Richard A. Stewart, 11th grade, graduated from Mille Lille; "bears evidence of the Eagle crest," col cont. Mrs. Mottie Lockhayer has col cont. Mrs. Mottie Lockhayer has Nashville, Teen, and is feeling fine. She did a program at First Baptist Church and Lawrence county teachers Morgan and Lawrence county teachers ATTALLA: ALA: Austin Stephens died Wednesday at the home of his son, Clay, in Gadsden, Burial, was Friday at Duck Springs, IL. He is married to a four son, Marvin, of the May Day Bank, and two daughters, Mrs. Lula McNeal at Attalia, and Mrs. Jessie Burnett at Devroll. Mrs. Hannah Alford and Mrs. S. O'Alfuri were dinner guests of Mrs. Michael Gale, and Mrs. William McNeal and Mr. Dorothy McNeal were dinner guests of W. J. Smithers Sunday. Earl W. Smith was through Attalia Friday on route to Mobile to Paris home in Cincinnati, Ohio. When he was a 18-year-old, Monday evening with a party complimenting her little daughter, Thelma's birthday. Nineteen children enjoyed his帐 sale at Mrs. Burnett at the home of his son, Mrs. Salome Smith. Green died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hightower are building a pre-by-bungalow in Shorter St. Mrs. Pinkers, Mrs. W. M. McNeal, Mrs. Smithers, Mrs. W. M. McNeal, M. J. Alford, Misses Jaunita, Hrown, Louse Payne, Emma Loris Smithers and Dorothy McNeal were guests of Mrs. David McNeal, the children, Josephine, Naonie, Glenline, John and John Scales have returned from Georgia where they were called by the death of a relative. Rev. and the life of the first children was read to the Center where Rev. Rodrick is mastering Mrs. Ross Harris was guest of Mrs. Lula McNeal Thursday. COLLINSVILLE ALA Dae Appleton, an old citizen, was born in New York and came home, Mrs Jessie Mae Adams of, Ft. Lauderdale, Miss. Sharp, Mrs. Wealthy, Johnson is ill, Dr. Brownlee, state minister instructors, Mrs. H. H. Morgan, Monday evening, Mrs. Margaret Hall, wife of lee, R. H. Hall, is ill with the BOOSEYELT ALA Rev. Burnette from Parker Spring, Ala., preached Sunday. One member was taken into the church. Deacon Helford Harris gave a musical Sunday for the benefit of his club. Deacon Coats club will meet at the home of Monroe Dawson. Mrs. W. M. Marcus and Mrs. Bettie Tucker are sick. Mrs. Birtha Salter is in Travelon, Miss Walter Neal's grandfather died. Mrs. Mary Dennis from Dreway is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dennis. Rev. and Mrs. Huston, his brother and niece of Dayton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hardway of Johnson City in honor of Mrs. M. S. Hardway's birthday. Mrs. Joseph Spencer is in Sylvia cuga on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Emma Jenson was called to Sierra, Ala., to the bedside of her father. Please get all news to the reporter. M. L. Ross, not later than Friday each week. Mrs. Dinh Jones from Salford visited Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. WAINWRIGHT, ALA MONROEVILLE, ALA MONROEVILLE, ALA. One hundred teachers, representing approximately 4,000 boys and girls ranging in age from 6 to 21 years, staged their fourth annual contest on the campus of theிரac, and were given a freeస్са of 1000. In 1986, Morris, superintendent of education, supervisor of Monroe county. He invited the school to be the second-incentend of education at Monroe county; Rev. Green, pastor, M. E. church, Monroeville. Seats were received for the year 1986. In 1987, Morris, superintendent of education, Mrs. J. F. Latham, Mrs. G. A. Harris, Mrs. F. Latham, and Monroeville and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford of Franklin. Mr. Green was also the second of the same plans and the strate of America were sung by the audience. Prayer by Rev. J. A. Russell, Breton, and the principal speakers. Several prizes were given away by the county Board of education. Mr. Franklin each year makes it possible for $5 goldpiece to be awarded. The Tunnel Spring school boys won in a 100-yard foot race. U.S. school is held on the 10th of December; Franklin was 100 per cent in attendance. Wainwright won first prize in the two-teacher Rosenwald school. Here were seven school级 and middle-level stunts. Firstie Hill, Monroeville, Hurst, Corn. Finchburg, Beateice, Wainwright, Lrial McGill and Harkey. The school was entered into the N. J. Smith was here from Brevion. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Fry of Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tute and Leslie Diabetes now referred without rigorous dieting and exercise. I insuln; an amazing new German preparation, developed by Dr. Bertolini, in tablet form, easy to take as aspirin. I tablets permit a normal diet, keep the bloodstream normal and prevent Acidolise, Coma, Gangrene, Malignant neoplasms, and other symptoms of diabetes. Their use in a drug development of life, insuln may never before been offered in this country, and various diabetes "remedies" on the market. All full information address the importers direct, who have no connection with any other concern doing business with the manufacturer. We will bring full particular FREE postal in plain splint envelope. No obligation, and much to gain, at least get the facts. Beverly Ave, New York City Save them from Rickets DOCTORS say children should have cod- liver oil regularly. Prevents rickets and bad teeth. Helps growth of sturdy limbs. Children like it best as Scott's Emulsion. Pleasantly flavored. Easy to take. Easy to give. A wonderful food-tonic for growing children. Start tonight—every day counts. SCOTT'S EMULSION FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS // Scott & Brown, Hammond, N. J. Check That Cold With This Overnight Treatment DOCENA ALA Mrs. Wm. Jeffkut, Trakeeper, has resided in the city for 25 years. She visited her husband. She will live during the spring. Will Dallas, Eighth Avenue, son of M. S. Dallas, in visiting her son of M. S. Dallas, in visiting five of the hospital. Joe Epps is Steve Horton is back home, but he CALERA ALA Rosenwald day was fittingly celebrated at the Calera's Rosenwald school. After which a basketball game took place between the Calera Lions and the Boothton Tigers. Calera won, 16 to 7. The P. T. A., led by Mrs. W. A. Pope, served refreshments. Mrs. Annie Pope, Miami, was called her to the beunside of her mother, Mrs. Vernell Chappelle. Mrs. Hannah Tramble is still on the sick list. Mrs. Albert Jones spent a delightful evening witnessing the basketball game. Mrs. Pope entertained the 20th Century Whilst club at her home. Winners were: Mrs. W. A. Pope and Fred D. Jones. Miss Leona Wright, one of the Calera teachers, visited Miss Z. V. Stephens, county supervisor. Boothton girls won, 10 to 0. ALTONA ALA The East Side Baptist church has chosen Rev. W. M. Milley for pastor. He accepted the call and has reorganized the Home Missionary society. The church has taken on new life. The Home Missionary society met at the church Sunday. The president, Mrs. Salle Crews, was in charge. The Scripture lesson was led by Mrs. Katie Ford. Prayer by Mrs. Currie Jooney Minutes of last meeting read by the secretary. Mrs. Blanche Garlington. The lesson was taught by Roy Weaver. Closing remarks by John Quarrel. The subject for discussion at the next meeting will be "The Golden Rule." Salle Crews, president: D. White, vice president: Jane Jones, treasurer. Blanche Garlington, secretary. GREENVILLE, ALA The Conecun County Training school of Evergreen defeated the South Alabama Baptist college of this city, 22 to 2 and 17 to 5. Mrs. Birdin. Belle Davis and Mrs. Mollie Bettin of Butler's chapel, engaged in a contest to raise money to buy a new pulpit suite. Mrs. Davis raised $27.66 and Mrs. Bettin $25.20. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Porter. to Frank Stringer. Mrs. Clara Jackson and sister, Miss W. L. Worters, Brooklyn, spent eight weeks in their old home town during the death and burial of their mother. Noland Calwell and Janet L. Hurdey sponsored many parties for them. The Royal Social club gave a farewell party for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crittenden. Mrs. Jackson and Miss Worters on their return took with them Joe and Rosie Worters. GENEVA AIA The field day exercises of the Geneva schools were held at Stoccan with the help of the exhibits. Prof. J. L. Harris, teacher of the Geneva school, assisted Mrs. Kinsley, assistant, educated the students. The members of the Geneva all-star team included Cecil Varner, A. B. Bradley, Kirknesson Coel Varner, J. A. Bradley, Fred Flagnau, Johnson and Bill Rose, J. L. Harris is manager of the C. Jarrett, spent the week-end with the Geneva Vallerian Colleague Vanille was taken to the hospital. A birthday party was given at the Geneva Vallerian school for her daughter Vanille Colleger. FLORENCE ALA. The Home Charity Missionary club met with Mrs. Billy Luster. The Outli Board No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Elle Martin, Robert Abernathy of Pulaski, Tenn., is visiting here. Mrs. Hannon Taylor died Saturday. Those sick are Mrs. Jones. Billy Luster, Mrs. Daisy Boyd, Emma Harris, John Farley, Halley Walston. Benile Poole and Mrs. Grace Cooper were married. Send all news to Martin cafe. Tombigee St. ROTHAN, ALA Mrs. Normal Taylor of New York is visiting her parents, Rev. R. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Rev. R. and Rev. and Mrs. W. F. W. Wright motorized a tractor and little daughter Johnnie Mae, Mrs. M. Mae and Mickey Mae motorized to Chayton as guests of Mr. King's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mae motorized to Sunday to visit their sick mother. Miss Turned to Union Spring to begin work. Mrs. Minnie Walker, wife of Rev. R. Miss Walterse, Miss Abercrombie and Miss Walters, Miss Abercrombie and shipped at Park Chapel A. M. E. church. All are members of the faculty. Mrs. Cora F. Ranbo left Sunday for Cottonwood all are members of the faculty. Mrs. Cora F. Ranbo left Sunday for Cottonwood returned from Mobile, M. S. Brown Saf from DOCTOR liver oil bad teeth. B Children like Pleasantly fit give. A wom children. Sta SCOTT'S E FAMOUS OVER Scott & Browne, Birmingham, N. J. Check That Col This Over Any doctor will tell you that the quickest way to check a cold is to take a good laxative, go to bed and keep warm. Not everyone can take time from their work to stay in bed, but anyone can take Lax-ana before going to bed at night and get relief by Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength: It is a guaranteed treatment for colds, gripe, biliousness and malarial SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1930 KANSAS NEWS was here today. He is district manager of Atlanta Life Insurance company. James Goldstucker was here in interest of Goldstucker-King Undertaking company. Little Mary I. McGhee has returned from the hospital, where she had her tonsils removed. Missionary circle No. 2 of First Baptist church met with Mrs. Ella Key. Funeral services for Addie Neal were held Sunday. Page & Sons in charge. Mrs. Clyde Wheeler died Monday, March 9. Hawk & Son in charge. Phillips Carroll died at Abiton. Funeral service were held Monday in charge of Hawk & Son. A. D. Rambo, Mrs. Caroline Grizz, Mrs. Lucy Walker and Mrs. Mary Quinn are sick. SHEFFIELD ALA A series of parties has been given in honor of Mrs. Gladys Hert of Cleveland, who is visiting Mrs. M. Band. Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. H. H. and Brown were guests Friday afternoon to Sanitown Tea club of Tuscumbia at the home of Mrs. Ricks. Interesting games were held on May 10, 1975. Mrs. Rowan won first win of the price. Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. B. B. were in the event of the guest price. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rowan of Tuscumbia entertained Friday evening with a whilst party in the event. Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. B. B. were very loveable. The request was very�ainty of the great yellow and green mints and tiny green candied pipes were at each plate. A part of the green tinted water, with fonnels, and the open jams, were too much in the centerpiece used on the dining room table. Miss Farley won first prize. Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Jackson were in the event on the first time, and entered Tuesday afternoon with a brake party in compliment to Mrs. Hert. The entire house was decorated with spring flowers. The honorees were black chiffins with crystal and red jams. Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. B. B. were in the event on the first time. The French govern of Brown and gold. Guests included friends and acquaintances of Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. B. B. were on and on. The beautiful gift was presented Mrs. Hert. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Robison have a baby girl, born March 8. Chandler Tyler and HUTCHINSON KAN The queen of Mrs. Nedie Waltle was held Sunday afternoon at Bathal of the Church of St. Mary of the Lord officiating, Mrs. Waltle was the daughter of Wm. Winn, brown of one, the sister of the mother, leaves a father, and a host of friends and relatives. Mrs. Waltle died on December 11, 1929. Attorney Wm. D. Harrison was in business. The Masonic lodge had a two-day entertainment in the Morgan business. The Masonic lodge furnished the music. The Masonic Harmony Four Male quartet is composed of ten members: tenor, K. C. Pope; baritone, tenor; karaoke; K. C. Pope; director, Mira Vera Reed was an Eighth grade honor student and was the member of the Second Baptist church for the Baptist Sunday school. The members of the Wichita Baptist Church are members of Wichita. Tao local S. M. T. hall march 31. A carnival at Broadway hall march 31. GREAT PEND. KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickens passed through from Los Angeles, where they visited Mrs. Dickens' mother. Mrs. Dykes. The trip was saddened by the death of the mother a day before they arrived. They had planned to surprise her. The Mission circle of the First Baptist church, promoted woman's day service, Mrs. Parsons sang. Deeds of the first, the Wintchester of Kinsley sang. The pastor, Rev. H. C. Parsons, preached. Rev. H. C. Parsons, formerly of Minneapolis, has for 15 years been a missionary under the American Baptist Home Mission society. The Bible school has been reorganized and the financial system is principally going to the home people's department will undergo a change. The several children of our city, who were down with measles, are out again. L. D. Morris and L. A. Brown have gone to Lincoln, Mrs. Easton Isom gave a birthday party, having a guest the Ladies' kid and trustees of the family's church. Mrs. Subsidi of Johnson entertained the L. and A. club. Guests were Miss Myrtle Ruffin of Pueblo, Miss Margaret Harris of Hudson, Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mrs. Otis Johnson of Great Bend. Mrs. Jones gave a social in the substory of the M. E. church. Phone your news to Mrs. Summerville, 336-W. and Subscribe for the Defender. GIRARD KANS The Allen Christian Endeavor league was well-situated. Prayer and covenant meeting were second English church was led by John Glean, acting deacon. A short business meeting was also had to arrange for a rally for March 16. Rev. Mr. Ellis, moderator, preached. Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Hatton and Mrs. Leonard Huffman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Giles. Miss Maggie Flennet returned to her home from Kansas City. A party was given in her honor by her brother, Lewis Glenn. The guests were Mmes. Ella Huffman, Bertha Hatton, Cora McClellan, White Huth Russell, Lydia Wilson, Misses Geneva and Winona Perry, Levonia, Morenia and Lola White. Jeanette McClellan, Helen Frazier, Eva Mae Powell, Fanule Sawyer, Messrs. Archile Wilson, Lawrence and Charles Wilson, Walter Edmonds, Clifford Wickley, J. D. Johnson, Leroy Gregg, Leon Charles and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel. Miss Glenn will leave for Detroit to visit her sister, Mrs. Ella Moore. Send news to Mrs. Bertha Hatton. JUNCTION CITY, KAS. Sergt. Wen. Hurd is in Leavenworth and Kansas City. Attorney Toppen and Dr. W. Blunt of Kansas City toppen and Dr. W. Blunt of Kansas City to the trial of Mr. Naouli Johnson. Attorney Scott was Mr. Johnson's counsellor and murderer of her husband G. W. Johnson. Saturday, March 8, was the birthday of the murderer of Arnold hall Ft. Riley, who were bestowed as a surprise to her by the staff of the mess. The Yellow House of Mr. and Mrs. Autie Austin. Miss Toth Grant and Mrs. Kern were awarded to Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mrs. A. Copper. The murder was won by Mrs. A. Copper. The next at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Hurd was his seventh birthday at his residence. have them from Rickets Say children should have cod- regularly Prevents rickets and helps growth of sturdy limbs. It best as Scott's Emulsion. avowed. Easy to take. Easy to wonderful food-tonic for growing tonight—every day counts. EMULSION 60 YEARS // D With Night Treatment chills and fever. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell the 35c bottle of Lax-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't wait for a cold to start; get Lax-ana today and keep it handy. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) Lacitha Frecney were married March 9, 1845. Mrs. Lonnie Todd visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bradley. While here she visited Melvin Jordan, who is very sick at the city hospital. Miss Cora Howard has returned from Livingston. She has a new Ford. L. T. Tyler and Make Boan have returned home. Bradley school will close April 4 with appropriate exercises. Mr. and Mrs. McAdory have a baby girl. Mother and Cabe are doing and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have moved to Jull St. Miss Elka. Y. Henderson visited Andalusia. It, L. Bradley motored to Troy on business. E. A. Lewis Azale Bradley and Cornelius Bradley were recent visitors from Bagdad, Fl. S. D. Bradley broke his hand. Rev. W. M. Bryant preached at First Baptist church for Dr. E. H. Michaels. Miss Queenle Bradley is improving. The Training school faculty gave a two-course lunch to the teacher at the last extorsion class meeting. The student's direction of Miss Agnes Taylor of the State Teachers college. Maker J. D. Taylor and Richard Holmes are attending the training school. They are former students of Bradley school. Send news to R. L. Bradley. CARBON HILL ALA Mrs. Ophelia Bates returned home from Hot Springs. She was operated on at the W. O. Y. hospital and is resting nicely. E. J. Waters made a trip to Blane. Prof. Latin Davis of Jasper was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Hudson. Richard Gilmore was the guest of Mrs. Izora Sims. Mrs. Willie L. Sims is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Mecle Smith Grant returned home after motoring to Starkville, Miss. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Mecle Sharp, who will make her home with Mrs. Grant. The C. M. E. Missionary was invited to the First Baptist church. Mrs. Dora Williams, Mr. Mary Baker, Emma High, Mrs. Cordelia Macklin, Slip Grant and Theopolis Johnson are sick. The K of P. No. 222 will hold a banquet at the New Hope Baptist church. Those on the committee are: Thomas Walker, Eddie Reese, Callaway O'Neal, R. W. Dantzer and John Thomas. 50 W. IJlh St. Those sit at his party were: Yoyne and Wanda Harness, Fontella Moe Harness, Frances Meteyneloys, Peggy Ann Johnson, Involvement, Robert Johnson, Cliff and William Parr, Marceela, Adele, Harriet, Winston and Margaret Plitz, Leonard and Kenneth Jones, Kenneth Hurland, Hurland Jones and Irene Wilkes, Mrs. Turner Jones, Charles Plitz, Leonard and Kenneth Jones, Charles Plitz, Wilhelm Atkinson and Geraldine Jurd. Mrs. James and Marianne, his sister Musa Harden at her show were showered upon her. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and son, Cliff, Mr. Frank Bowers, Mrs. William Wilks Jr. Mr. Ed Pavey, Mrs. William Wilks Jr. Mr. Ed Pavey, Mrs. William Wilks Jr. Mrs. Ed Pavey, King, James Hardin and Wesley Hardin. A delicious guest was served. Mrs. James Taylor, J.W. Lal. St. has been ill. 45 in 30 minutes Red 45 in 50 minutes Hangup 45 in 25 minutes Hunted Marathon 45 in One Day Wristkee or Petrot PROCESS "SnowBall" Plan PAYS BEGINNERS A DOLLAR A MINUTE! Men with no selling experience — are set to make a name for themselves from the first day, rolling up to $1 million for lifetime positions with use. Ask them to plan a plan. They use a “never-fail” plan. Nationally, they own YEAR-ROUND NATIONAL stationery, YEAR-ROUND BUSINESS stationery, Pictorials, and Business Stationery, Pictorials, and where needs! Big commission paid where needs! Big commission paid where needs! Big commission paid. Get the amazing FAATS NOW! 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A bune party was given at Lemoine Junior college for the benefit of the The Old Folks Home association held the residence of Mrs. Olmie Moore. Roger Williams college concert concerted the City - Federation of Colored Women's Association, a dramatic reader, in a recital April 11 in Hamilton auditorium at Booker T. Washington. At Second Congregational church an anastyle of the Young Ladies club. --- The Colored Citizens Club, league of the African-American church. Rev. R. M. Kersh, presi- dent. Kev, T. O. Fuller spent several days in writing John C. Chaybrook and A. B. Owen. A financial cleanup campaign was mounted at the New Pilgrim Baptist church. Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta spent $100,000 connected with the urban league. Rev. John White Jr. preached at the church. Prof. W. L. Pullan also preached. Roger Williams college music department Church Park auditorium. Miss Hortense Temple had charge of the music concert. The concert was a feature of the program. Dr. W. H. Moses of New York will be invited to college campaigned with the hope of helping the church situation here. He will be presented at Hamilton auditorium April 15. The Baptist Federation of Churches met at New Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. The morning address was delivered by Rev. R. Love. Business program by Rev. F. W. Williams, president Perkins and Mrs. B. Broughton spoke in the afternoon. The principal address was given by Rivera Green, superintendent of Rivera Green Baptist association, was at New Pilgrim Rest. Rev. Green was presented at church of Bimicham, in the opening of his new church. The Shetley County Teachers association Junior college. R. E. Clay the state senator Mary McCarthy. All principals who deserved of getting help for their libraries will be invited. All principals who deserved of getting help for their libraries will be invited. Thomas, national secretary of the Urban league, addressed the faculty and students of Manassas high Rev. W. T. Pope, J. W. Hall, W. A. W. Horton, W. J. Horton, W. H. Worton, T. J. Jefferson, E. H. Harding, Josiah Reid, E. Young, J. H. the pastor's study at St. Andrew and completed arrangements of the entertainments for the chauquette of the conference of the A. M. k. Church. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson have taken the charge of the Dr. M. V. Ranson has spent several weeks in South Carolina at the bedside. The Rosary Sewing club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Macon. The charge, Miss Mary Streets, president, Miss Myrle McCoy, secretary; Miss Emerson Jackson of Chicago is the guest of his uncle, Dr. A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Elliott of Oklahoma have visited Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin. Send all news to Mise Bessie Thorn- er, the author of The Sunset Four Judges, singers had The Sunset Four Judges, singers had Mrs. Mumie Bailey Allan died recently. - Funeral service was from Collins CLIFTON, TENN The indies aid was entertained by Mrs. C. C. Biffle, Rev. Graham Clark, Mrs. C. C. Biffle, Rev. Graham Clark, the teachers of Dunbar school, Savannah, attended the services. The Mrs. Mamie Kelby's home, Mrs. Jane Churchwell is improving, Mrs. Maud Jane Churchwell, Jim Hughes of Judson was here to see his daughter, that the high water will cause late crop failure, that the high water will cause late crop failure, that the week with Mrs. Biffle, Bogan, Rev. J. C. Churchwell three on the sick list are Mrs. Biffle. STRAIGHT HAIR Cathy and Mrs. Polly Johnson. Mr. Fierness is attending the farmer's conference and is his grandfather of Rights, Tenn. See his memoir for a defense. Send him all news. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. barn, seven mules two horses, harness and feed owned by John Lattice were lost in a fire that occurred while Mr. Lattice was fox hunting. Miss Louise Humphries has been indismissed. A group of men were in the press at Friendship Hapletst church under the auspices of the ministerial alliance. The revival was closed by Mrs. Georgia Byrd. Miss Elletha Boggan has entered the Swift Memorial en- Millie Reptel, family family indisposed. Mrs. R. L. Briscoe has returned from Knoxville. Mrs. Blanche Young of hristel is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Maggie Simpson. Wm. Brown is indisposed. Mrs. Lenor Norwood is indisposed. Mr. Blanche Germendal has returned to Canton, Ohio. Miss Ethel Gones has been in the city visiting relatives. A play in the city hall was sponsored by an auxiliary of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Minnie Slurgeon, present at the Rev. Briscoe and the banquet in Greenville college. Prince Bulliama Cetewayo spoke here. The A. M. E. Zion Emergency club sponsored a financial drive at St. Paul. Rev. J. E. Chambers preached. The local high school girls won over the Dominion school girls. The boys team of Douglas high defented the local high. Mrs. Maggie Young is ill. TRENTON, TENN. RIGHT. TENN. Master Benno Nunley of Clifton, accompanied his grandfather to Jackson to the farmers conference. Mrs. John Harding made a trip to Memphis last Saturday. She and her daughter Olivia came home Wednesday. Aaron Hughes, Sidney Poland and Lea Luting of Henderson, Tenn. were visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tauls Sunday. Rev. Mr. Edwards filled his regular appointment Sunday. Aaron Hughes was a Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Lillian Gotthardt. Losen Holt made a business trip to Savannah, Tenn., last week. Miss Lola Holt, Lillian Gotthardt, and Sophia Parson were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. M. C. Holt and Mrs. Sillie Bailey. Clint Craig and Argus Jones went to Savannah, Tenn., on business Tuesday. Send your news to Lillian Gotthardt. SALTILLO, TENN. Mrs. Ella Kinnel of Savannah, Tenn. was a Saturday night and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson. Sang Eans of Right, Tenn., has moved to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and Williams and others from Milan, Tenn., visited relatives and friends Sunday. Sixteen new members were added to St. Mary's A. M. E. church during the series of meetings. Rev. J. W. Edwards, pastor. Send your news to A. A. Cooper, agent, or A. I. Whitson, reporter. BIRLEY YENN A birthday party was given by Mrs. Johanna Jackson, Mrs. Mara Jackson, Mrs. Eric Jackson, and Mrs. Jack Jackson. A two-course lunchoon was served on Friday for Memphis. The Young People's Christian union was organized at the Emanuel and Emanuel day was celebrated at the Johnson primary, anne building at McClish Sarah Mitchel, Earnestine Buchanan Sarah Mitchel, Earnestine Buchanan spent a day in Dyersburg Tennessee, Wednesday, March 18. Mrs. Katrina Buchanan spent a day in Dyersburg Tennessee, Memorial Park in Memphis, Tennessee, March 16. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jolinhan was developed by the Holly Grove Baptist church with a high school. Mrs. H. H. McHinston sat at both services. SPRING CITY, TENN. Rev. Mr. Martin held his quarterly meeting here Sunday at the A. M. E. chapel, the Church of the Apostle Daniel Caldwell. Ella Marsh and Asberry Johnson visited relatives and friends at the dale, Teen. Mr. May Caldwell spent the week-end here with relatives. Mist birthday Sunday. Mr. May Caldwell spent the week-end here with relatives. Mist birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. General Doughty visited Mr. Doughty's brother George. Mr. and Mrs. George. K. Donaldson and family and Mrs. Alice Moore were here Sunday from Euchie. Teen. Phillip Caldwell. Rev. E. G. Caldwell is in Bakewell Teen, where he is holding a revival meeting. The minister, was here the first of the week. SPRINGEIELD, TENN. The senior gave a english dress social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wooldridge, the club of St. John M. E. church gave a Washington's silver tea in honor of John H. Williams was the guest of Mrs Jessie Maude Garrett. The Art Ideal museum gave a gift to the Morrell. The Ladies Missionary club met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Wooldridge to the hospital for a serious operation. The principal of the high school and the club was caused by a hen that has caused much sensation. She was taken from school. She has had 40 eggs, including a double one. She are very ill at their homes. Send all news to Mrs. C. T. Woodard, reporter, store drug store by Saturday of each week. RIVES, TENN. Leroy Bell is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Katie Weddington. He is returning to his home in Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Green Fowlkes and William Ingram THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS visited the county seat, Mrs G. H. A. Bryant sent the week-end in order to visit the school in Wordford, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Greenswaukee to Union City to attend the funeral of Ms Mangle Jarnwoody, Mrs. Corlise Dayes, with her mother, Mrs. Alice Foleys, with Annanah Amstrong is in teachers, Mrs. George Cohen and Lizzie Gillen given at the school March 7. Remarks were made by Ray, Dinkun, Rev. Gillen, and John Johnson visited here. See Sam Ela Johnson visited here. Rev. F. E. Burrus, agent. Rev. F. E. Burrus filled his regular appointment Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and C. B. Williams, and the 10th Day of 1940 in 1st History of the Visitor in Mr. and Mrs. Mary Macberry's home. Mrs. Rebecca Flowers of Olion visited her daughter, Mrs. Vennell, Miller. The also spent the year with the 10th Day of March, Wise, and Mrs. Wettie Sherrod, Hushell Shayton, Mrs. G. II. A. Bryant and Miss Dora Williams were visitors in Jackson, they Thomas and Mrs. Lean Jennings of the City more than five. L. Burrus, wife of Rev. F. E. Burrus, was here visiting after being called from Nashville to the funeral of her brother, Alex Lawson. Mrs. Minnies, Max Allace opening day with Mrs. Welle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas were in Union City. Mrs. Rosie Williams and family motored to Fullo, Mrs. Liver Defriest is dead. Burwell and Lannister Turned to the other home from Union City. Mrs. Wills, Flowers has returned to St. Louis. Ivory Powells and Dan Miller were in Jackson. Gentry Wade entertained with a museum selection in the city of Lean Jennings was visitor in the home of Robert Bishop of Woodland Mills. Hubert Miller, Mrs. Dealie Murphy, Miss Clara Bell Murphy, Mrs. Mary Dentist were visitors. Jenti's Wade was again at the 10th Day of Mrs. Robert Sincerely to Savannah. Mrs. Abbie McKay and John A. Cobler were in town, A. W. Yarbrough was in town, M. W. Grey grew and family spent Thursday with Mrs. Elin C. Pettigrew, Mrs. Mary Pettigrew, Mrs. Ellen Scott are stick, Rev. W. F. Digs Albert Williams and Willie C. Scott of Rett, Wesley Herten and Miss E. A. Welch attended the funeral of Miss E. A. Welch Ramee Dillon and John Hickory, Mrs. Fannie White and Ramee Dillon, Hon. John Mussel and Hubert Kirtel of Parsons were in town, Wesley Henter gave a party at their home. Miss D. C. Scott was the guest of Hon. George Nance, George Garrett and Willie R. Scott spent Sunday in Decaturville, Hon. Spen钟, spent Saturday in Perryville. Jake Dawson, who has been ill for several months, died March 10. He was survived by Mrs. Coolidge passed through the hospital and Mrs. Coolidge passed through the hospital at the dept to greet them. Miss Mary Will Dorch spent three days in Memphis, then visited her ill. Dr. G. M. Gloster and wife were in Memphis last week-end visiting company by Lucien and Quedahian St. also accompanied them. Rev. G. P. Woodson attended the district board meeting in Bruecon, and the association at Bruecon. Penn, Rev. M. Woodson is moderation. Mary will be invited to attend the church will be at Mt. Zion Baptist church April 16. Quinn Chapel A, M. E. church is planning a rally for April. R. E. Chay, expected in the city Tuesday, March 10 to help a mass event in interest. Ervin returned recently from Miami. DECATURVILLE, TENN. Tosenwald day was observed by the Decatur County Training school March 7. The night school is now in session, with Frois A. H. Sharpe and E. J. Watson as instructors. School closed at 10 p.m. on the last week. Passed to W. Whitehead at Perrville, is teaching night school. Miss Clara Montgomery, who is teaching in Clifton Bend, spent the week-end with her parents. Rev. J. M. Williams is here filling his regular appointment at St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. Riggars was the guest of Prof. D. C. Crowder. Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Sparks, who are attending school here, were called home to attend the funeral of their grandpa. Will Sparks, near Clifton, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Crowder and Miss Dovie Holt, their niece, spent Sunday in Jeannett with Miss G. Vivian Holt. Miss Holt is also teaching in Jeannett. John Alexander Folden was given a birthday party. His cake had six candles. Miss Eulah Welch is spending a few days at home. He is the right of way of the new state high-way. J. F. Shilton is the most important house. Jim Scott shoe J. C. Andres. Mr. Hester of Parsons died recently. Roosevelt Hughes, who spent last week MADAGASCO STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fit- tion through the hair as direct as hair black and shining. -OIL, a perfumed black dressing action with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Loved Madagasco (large jar).... Loved Noir-Ol (larger than ever) money with order. Two sent anywhere postpaid for. ASK YOUR DRUGO IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH 4553 Champl DAGASCO LIGHT HAIR for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb hair as directed on jar. No discolor- ting. Back dressing, should be used in USCO. S BY MAIL large jar).....$1.15 than ever)......40 postpaid for.....$1.55 OUR DRUGCIST OR BARBER BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO CHEMICAL CO. 553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. AXDXGXSCO G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY 269 10th St. East, Mtown, Ill. CARLEY DRUGO A. W. and Main, Hutchinson, Kans. E. A. W. PHARMACY Vine Dr., Kansas City, Mo. SIMON DRUGO COMPANY A. W. and Detroit, Detroit, Mich. LE ROV COX and Sound St., Dallas, Ohio. DUNBAR PHARMACY 6171 W. Fifth St., Dallas, Ohio. UNEALL CHEMICAL --- PERRYVILLE TENN McMINNVILLE TENN PARIS, TENN with his parents at Right, returned A. B. Crowder, Thurman Denton of Bath Springs spent Sunday and Monday to send news to A. B. Crowder, reporter HUMBOLDT TENN Rev. Millard Blake passed away after a brief illness. Funeral services, church Rev. R. W. Spearman officiated, Mrs. Kittie Shane ii. Ill. West Baxley died by suicide. Mrs. Baxley died. Patrick died and he remains were carried to Bolivar. Luther Steward and his wife, Lily Brown. Lily Brown. St. Louis, is here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Susie Pearl. She is here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Susie Pearl. were ii. town on business, Mrs. Cilson Freeman Deear. Mv. whited Miss Kellyy was here at the Baptist church, Rev. J. B. Outlaw, pastor, accepted Christ. There were additions. Frenching iv. Rev. R. W. Outlaw, pastor, accepted Christ. M. J. B. Outlaw is able to be out. SHARON. TENN. Rev. C. Johnson filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church. Designed here, there will be a play given by the Dyera plays. Mrs. Lou Ellen Elder visited out-of-town visitors. James A. Boves visited his sister. Sharon school is planning a play. F. S. Ramsey and his friend is able to in school again. The teacher, Mrs. Lou Ellen Elder, has been invited birthday party at the home of Mrs. TULLAHOMA, TENN. DICKSON, TENN. Mrs. Dimple Valley and little son Charles Comus Jr. of Nashville were guests of her brother, Julius Overton. Miss Lucy Boyd, home demonstration agent, visited Mrs. DeShazer and met with the Girls club at the school. The Ladies club met at the home of Mrs. Charley Robertson. Mrs. Jennie R. Marsh left for Pontiac, where she will make her future home. Miss Day Lyst of Chicago is ill at the home of her mother. She was met in Nashville by her mother, Mrs. Julia Lyst, and uncle, J. A. Peters. Mrs. Willie Marsh is out after several months illness. Mrs. Margueretto Quarles spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Irene McKinnon of Clarksville was here looking after business for her mother, the late Mrs. A. C. Grimes. Willard Bowden spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden. LINDEN, TENN. Major Tee Harber, Cecil Hoean and J. S. Hoean, the Defender agent, Rov. D. P. Wilson of Nashville spent the week-end here Chapel A.-M. E. church. The House- Chapel A.-M. E. church. The House- Chapel J. Gullo, Mrs. Estelle Johnson was in Linden, Mrs. Page and his workers Descuterville. While here Mr. Page stopped with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. T. T. Mrs. A. Mogers, Mrs. C. Mrs. A. Mogers, Florence A. Mrs. M. G. T. Thomas is con- vengeance. CDWAN TENN Mrs. Gleen Joiner returned from Swineance, where she has been working. Mrs. Joiner is the Executive Ernestine Mann in Estle Springs. Mrs. Walter Williams bought a player player, Mrs. E. Johnson was chosen to play in the game. Mrs. Clinton Gray is living at the residence of Mrs. Lillie Hodge. Mr. Clark sends to Virginia I. Hodge. Send news to DYERSBURG, TENN. present: Roys. Moody. McKenney, G. G. Grinta, Morgan H. Holawy. LEBANON, TENN Mrs. Caroline Bailey, one of the oldest citizens of Lebanon, was buried last Friday. Her funeral was conducted by Rev. Garver and Rev. Alford of Nashville at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. Zion Baptist church has been painted in panel work on the inside, and Pickett Chapel M. E. church has been newly papered. The Wise Hours club gave a banquet at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pennington last Wednesday night. Mrs. Eddie Johnson gave a formal party in honor of her sister, Miss Vada Whittico. Quite a few guests from Nashville attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Carpentier, Mines. Oda Heima and Lizzie B. Wade motored to Murfreesboro and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgin Officer Sunday afternoon. The new rally given by the Willing Workers Workers club of Pickett Sunday afternoon was quite a success. MANCHESTER, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. A. T. Clark and E. E. Russell attended the Payments and ministers' council at Chattanooga, Rev. M. G. Grillin has been indisposed. Miss Mala Causes is at home, her school having closed at a lowell station. Mrs. Lula Tatum of Huntsville was the guest of Prof. G. T. Hall and other relatives. Rev. Jones of Columbia preached two sermons at the Missionary Baptist church. Sculpe Briggs of Chattanooga passed away. Funeral services were held from the Missionary Baptist church, attended by Rev. Butler of Huntsville. Bud Briggs of Huntsville and family attended the funeral of Sculpe Briggs. Interment at Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Katie B. Taylor and sister, Mrs. Simmons of Elorn, were guests of Mrs. M. L. Reese and Mrs. Mary Eliza Dobbins for the past week. They have returned home. The sick are Mrs. Maggie Petway, Mrs. Mary Clanton, Mrs. Mollie Burkley and Mrs. Annie Polite. Mrs. Jane Douglass returned to Nashville. COLUMBIA. TENN The Daughters of Zion board of the St. Paul A. M. E. church met with Mrs. W. M. Barton. Mrs. Henrietta Dickens of the county schools will be held March 15 at the College Hill high school. Mrs. Alice Thornton passed away at the residence of her husband, Jackson. The funeral will be from White Plains Baptist church. Frank Sand is slick. OLD HICKORY TENN. Mrs. Beaune Mae Winston and Clifton Hammock were married. Mrs. W. Howard of Birmingham is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Haney. Mrs. and Mrs. Laura Stephenson and Mrs. Olle Helms motored from Lofanau here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lyle and daughter, Mrs. Francis Thompson. Mrs. Edu. Haney entertained at a birthday dinner. Miss Della Mae Lyle spent the week-end in Nashville. Jack Phillips and Mrs. Hattie Beard are undergoing treatment at the General hospital in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Denning have installed a new radio. Mrs. A. V. Witt and daughter, Neil, returned from a visit with relatives in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crane visited in Nashville. Send news to L. Snelling, agent and reporter. UNION CITY TENN Rev. J. H. Caldwell conducted a revival in Jackson, Mrs. Estelle A. Hall is indisposed. Miss Hattie R. Falley is substituting in school during Mrs. Hall's illness. Mrs. Ollie Powers was hostess members of the club. Flights were awarded to Mesdames. B. Dinwoodie, E. Bell and Mr. Tipton. Mrs. G. T. Hallbrion and party motored to the city. Mrs. Lucile Cavitt of Fulton, Ky. was a recent visitor here. The group known was whose to the Tuesday. Evening the first. Flights awarded to the following: Mesdames B. Walker, G. Hill, M. Patterson, M. Debow, L. Howard E. Taylor and E. Easley. The Y. W. I. Club gave a shower in a member in the home of Mrs. C. L. Fowlkes, Mr. and Mrs. James Chilton their infant son, James Jr. through death. Buster Parchman died from gunshot wounds inflicted by Dick Taylor. Funeral services were held Wednesday from Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Chilton was at the time of death and assisted by Rev. J. B. Spratlen and W. M. Fowlkes. Mrs. Ella Cummings is improving. Mrs. Leclercel was attending a revival in Martin. Mrs. Robert Foster is ill, also Mrs. Q. Welsh. The group was the first of the 12. M. and P. Martin. The churcher gave a carton of M. Menzle has recovered from a recent illness. Mesdames A. Freeman, P. Brown and M. L. Tipton motored to Martin. MARTIN, TENN Leonard Taylor was buried March 7 at the Elmwood cemetery. He leaves a memorial to mourn him, Rev. J. B. Jills of Fulton, Ky., officiated. Thomas Evans, Ky., wife of the late Mrs. W. wife, Mrs. Fanny Evans, of all Mounds, II. attended the funeral. Sylvester Taylor, the funeral of his father. There was a program rendered at the M. E. church the funeral of his father. Roya Mali Sanders, Mrs. Rauel Royes and Miss Goldie England took part. See Samuel Taylor for your Chicago Defender. Those slick are Mrs. Fanny Ralston, Prof. A. Bishop, Mrs. Lucy Oldhorn, Prof. A. Bishop, Mrs. Nettle Street, Bergen Taylor and B. GADSON TOILET STORE, R. F. Mackenzie St., San Diego, Calif. R. F. Mackenzie St., San Diego, Calif. 800 W. Walnut St., Louisville, KY. ORACLE 800 W. Walnut St., Louisville, KY. AND 800 W. Walnut St., Louisville, KY. ABRAMAH DRUGS CO. ABRAMAH DRUGS CO. RICKE'S DRUGS CO. RICKE'S DRUGS CO. GATE MOTION DRUGS. 516 Michigan Buffalo, N. Y. PROTECT YOURSELF 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION May 3, 1930 Samuel Taylor went to Ullson City, Tenn. John Givens visited Jobs Evans, Miss Lura V, Taylor is continued to her mother, Diana, Will Oldham's mother, died Sunday. Rev. S. A. Raye preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. The collection was $19.80. Rev. J. E. Thompson, pastor, Mrs. A. E. Mason has returned from Trenton. Mrs. Willie Kelly-Miller of Greenfield is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nena Tansell. Mrs. Alberta Pinchem is the proud mother of a baby girl. Miss Rachel Smyth was the guest of Miss Addie Rogers. Miss Carry W. Chandler was guest of Miss Luta M. Robinson. Thomas Ervin called to see R. H. Rogers. See Sinnuel Taylor for The Chicago Defender. Mrs. Aera Manley of Fulton is spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Bettie Clemons. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Taylor are leaving for Chicago. Mrs. Eddie Davis has returned to her home at Union City after visiting her mother, Birta Clemons. Mrs. Mason is spending a few days with Mrs. Eddie Kelso. Mrs. Dora Moore was the guest of Mrs. G. M. Price. Mrs. Myrtle Pharm called to see her mother. Sennie Taylor, The McCabe Temple church had a rally sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. The total amount raised was $110. Aunt Lucy Olders' funeral was held at the McCabe Temple church. Rev. Cox officiating. Those on the sick list are Mesdames Ezra Durriss Rogers, Maggie Allen, Fannie Halston, Prof. A. M. Rush, and Miss Nettle Street. The Ladies' Aid society sponsored a banquet at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. B. Rusby in honor of Mrs. Torson Boys' Social club. President Hayes called on each member to express his appreciation of the honor. Mrs. Cora Smith gave a supper for the A. M. E. church. Miss Iacula Cochran motored home from Springville, Tenn. Elwood Gooden of Nashville visited his mother, Miss Josie Gooden of Martin. Miss C. Rogers motored to Jackson. D. C. Martin left for Evansville, Ind. to be at the funeral of his brother, Lasco Williamson of Paris, Tenn. is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Lassie Shepherd. Harvey Phron has returned to St. Louis. Fred McClure of St. Louis is visiting his father Laimon McClure. She's been a key https://www.hayes.net.com/We_will_serve_the_community with the De-fender each week. NEWBERN, TENN. Rev. W. M. Fowles presided at the G. M. E. church. The Harmony Kings others who attended were A. F. Parks, Mrs. W. B. Denson, Mrs. R. B. Scott Oliver delivered a sermon at the Presbyterian church. Little Eddie Howard E. M. E. church Rev. J. J. Grinter officiating. Mrs. and Mrs. Dijon of Jackson Louis. Mrs. Florence Taylor and Mrs. Della Mays ill. W. Illkater Fields is ISANETTA TENN Mrs. Mattie Jennings and Miss G. Vivian Holt visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mitt Pate. And Mrs. Alle Muzzle. Manual R. Walker's house was destroyed by fire. Thurman Denton, Bath Springs, visited A. S. Jimingo, Sam Pettigrew has been ill. A mule kicked him. J. H. Minzes visited relatives, Leo and McCall Pate. Leo Pate was in Porsan. Leo Pate and Johnny May are practicing for the school closing. Mille Pate and Ollie Minzes are ditching. Emmie R. Pate, reporter. MULAN TENN The final basketball game was played between Milan boys and girls and Merry high boys and girls. Douglas Milan teams wonderful garmon at C. M. E. church Defender see Horace Mathis, agent are the parents of a baby girl, baby DECHERD, TENN Stanley Estill of Nashville was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Estill, who is ill. Mrs. Willie Guinn visited relatives in Pelham recently. Felix Estill is better. The I. T. L. entertained at the schoolhouse Wednesday evening. H. W. Acklin returned from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Osborn returned from Murfreesboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delie Hill and PROTE YOUR If it's Genuine SA Always t Never hurt TheWorld's antidote for PAIN Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when they are soot simple meth- ode as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes you hair is a beautiful black- soft and fluffy. No sticki- ness or odor. -This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING 25TH ANNIVERSARY Miss Charlotte Featherston of Seavancattened the show at the school building Tuesday night. Mrs. Sherman Price and Mrs. John Osborn visited friends on the North side last week. The commencement of the public school will start March 25 and continue through the 25. The candidates for graduation are: Cleo Patton, Sadie Mae Martin, Alma Estill, Claudine Patton, Leasa Lee Simmons and�ato. The cumbersome Mrs. H. J. Acklin was in Nashville Sunday. Irod Acklin has been on the slick list. Send all news to Miss Sherlie Mae Guinne. Misses Mable, Ethel and Lula Larkins visited Miss Loris Acklin Friday night. Dan Woodard is better. Singleton Douglas was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, Armlie were visiting Mrs. Mattie Cunningham Thursday. In Miss Monetary Society, President, Mr. Viola, Lacy; secretary, Mrs. N. M. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Acklin. Miss Shirley Mae Guinn spent Sunday night with Miss. Eliza Osoorne and had a joyous time. ORION, TENN. Servicers were conducted at St. James Baptist church by Rev. Penceock. The church club met at the Christian church. The C. M. F. club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. The Baptist missionary sisters met at the home of Mrs. Asell Lawrence. The Royal Sewing club met at the home of Miss Ollie Wilson. Next meeting with Mrs. Tommie Jackson The Mississippi Valley district quarterly board met in joint session with the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school departments at St. James Baptist church Rev. W. H. Shannon, moderator: Dr. J. B. Freeland, secretary and Rev. N. Peacock, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee Knight have returned from St. Louis Mrs. Narissia Green visited in Union City. Mrs. L. Wilson is improved. Mrs. Ethel Becket is improving, also Mrs. Inchel Crist. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson gave a party Saturday evening. HARTSVILLE TENN. The Faster's club met in the home of Jennie Neal Barkside, The Willie J. D. and Ward Yaughn, 112 Hail St. Mrs. Easter Young and her daughter, Young. Mrs. Ward Yaughn, Young, Mrs Emma C. Young of Nashville was guest of her parents. The Mrs. Emma C. Young and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, Hall St. The St. John Missionary society met in the home of Jennie Neal Barkside, the under has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Jennie Neal Barkside, Mrs. Lottie D. Hogg, Mrs. Bern Brubewater, Mrs. Will New are in bed. Bed, Mrs. Will New are in bed, go, has returned, Bube Fossil and Joe Reed, Louisville, have returned, Forta Chaborne motor to Louisville. VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VA Mrs. James A. Galnes died in Uniontown. She is survived by a husband, two daughters, Misses Maurine and Mary Galnes; five sons, Phillip, James Jr., Joseph, Julius and Matthew. Funeral services were held at Augusta St. E. (Southside, Rev. Whitfield) chaplain. "St. Zhou Baptis church was scene of beauty when students of Booker T. Washington high school rendered the 'Wedding of the Inlawd Doll." Miss Mary Brent, a recent graduate from Freedman's hospital, has accepted a position in Daytona, Fla. The Ethiopians have issued invitations to all social clubs to take part in their annual fashion show. The For-Me-Not club met with Mrs. Estell Brown. Mrs. Marie Miller, visitor. Miss Henletta Peyton of Philadelphia is in the city visiting key parents Mr. and Mrs. James Heston. Little Roy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolls Sr., is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Venerable and sons were callers on Mrs. Ada Owens of Jersey St. Mrs. Sarah Caldwell of Westwood Ave. is able to be out. LURAY, VA. Mr. and Mrs. ibae Tutt, Mr. and White Stimons, all of Toptown, Ia. White Stimons, all of Toptown, Ia. TECT RSELF Bayer Aspirin is FE the Same is the heart Bayer-Tablets Aspirin GRAYER Genuine grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $15 for full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). CODEFROY MFG. CO. 5223 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEFROY MFG. CO. 8323 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Larisee French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ EDITION May 3, 1930 PAGE SEVENTEEN Mrs. Mary Dugas is improving. Mrs. Ella Tutt, who recently underwent an operation, died March 4. She is survived by an aged father, a husband, the son of her husband, and four brothers and 15 grandchildren. Interment in Old Fellows cemetery. Those who attended the funeral from Mrs. Ella Tutt, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Martha Tutt and Miss Anna Weaver, Washington; Mrs. and Mrs. Gibson wyman, Cumberland; Mrs. and Mrs. Wyman, Mont. W, Va.; Joseph and Glenn Tewman, Clerkville, Va.; William Hail, recently injured by a wife, three daughters, ten grandchildren. Interment in Old Fellows cemetery. Miss Adule Taylor left for Scaran. 1. NEVADA RENO. NEV. Mrs. O. M. Hammond was hostess to the Silver Fox club at her home. Those present were: Medames R. Stuart, M. Reed, J. Fowler, Maris Brown, J. J. Stevens, Laura Flues, M. A. Harris, M. Dorsey, W. Betton, P. Barroclere, R. Stewart, Joe Jones, Chas. Holley, W. Ross, Gus Williams, Miss. Earnestine Davis, The A. M. E. church choir, under the supervision of O. M. Hammond and Raymond Macguire rendered a concert. The Jalopy club enjoyed a drive to Pyramid Lake and later a repast at the home of Mrs. George Brown. TEXAS TEXARKANA, TEX. Mrs. J. M. Adams, 1115 Caps St. entertained with 500, honoring Mrs. Vilianne Dugard, 1115 Caps St. score prize was won by Mrs. S. D. Turatine. Low score, Mrs. E. Frazier. Those playing were Mrs. A. Jefferson B. W. Williams and Mrs. C. Penton A How to become BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up and smooths the skin, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. 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Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. high power telephones Send us number: 123 456 7890 Blank Slip of Books in Library of Books University Court of Books ATTN 50. Box 30, Suite 100, 123 456 7890 INDIANA NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Miss Emma Allison open the week • Miss Mayne Pinkard, St. Louis • Miss Mayne Pinkard, St. Louis • Miss Marie Stone, St. Louis • Miss Marie Stone, St. Louis • Miss Marie Stone was hostess to Les Puritées, Miss Alcine Kinche • Miss Alcine Kinche • Miss Haitie longs was hostess to the local Racquet club. Blisson Ziegler will be there. Missie Typhis Waters, Lillian Bridges and Hedges Almer Alister Martin and Robyn Wheeler a runaway sale for the Racquet club. Miss Alicia Kirchhoff has recuperated from a broken leg. Mig Blanche Emmanuel spent the night visiting Attorney and Mrs. Buch, Brad and recovered from a recent illness. Ive Marshall was hosted to the wife. Ive Marshall was hosted to the wife. Bone Davies club. The Coastee club held its sixth annual ball at the Casino. Over 300 guests were present. By NAOMI MITCHAM Plaza Broadford 5716 TERRE HAUTE, Inc., March 21— were held at the Lost Creek Baptist church. She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Steward, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, an uncle, and a niece. She is an Mitchell; three brothers, John, Ezekiel and Henry Mitchell; five daughters, Mary, Elizabeth, Reulah, and one son, James. Burial was made in Stewart cemetery, William Ross, 69 years old, who died at his home in Lost Creek church. He is survived by three daughters, Edna Heathcote, three sisters, Woodle, Paul and Audrey Rose; three sisters, Sidle May and Mrs. V. C. Golins, and 11 grandchildren, four sisters. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ivin, former president of the Indiana Institute, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Berry. Winston gave a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Goldie Tyler in honor of her wife, Mises Beulah Inwks, Maxine Seine, Iettus Russell, Walker, Naomi Mutcham, Lottie B. and Katherine Offey, Francis, Bishop, Jupiter, Norcelus and Thaddeus Winston, Albert Jones, Walter Mrs. Louisa, Touche and Mrs. Daisy Wrightstown and Indianapolis. They motorized back with Mr. and Mrs. Deliveries, Laura Cottman, and Laura Cottman. David died at the Hoods saturation. She is survived by her husband, Ollie father, Harry Cookson, his wife, Marion, and one daughter, Jessie Cookey. The body was removed to Greenwich Funeral services for Hiliah E. Rogers. Funeral services held at the residence. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, Mirean and Malin camalay, Misses Mary Ellen, Mirean camalay, Misses Mary Ellen, Mirean camalay, Bertie Higgins. Burial was made in Highland Lawn memorial. A city spent a few days here as the guests of Mrs. and Laura Cottman stopped here a quote to Indianapolis. SOUTH BEND, IND. --- LOGANSPORT, IND. FORT WAYNE, IND. The Mothers club of Wheatey Social Center served a Lenten Incheon. Mrs Margaret Walker, chairman. Many enjoyed the birthday party given by Mrs. Alhea Curry in honor of her niece, Elols Curry. Walter Goins, Dorothy Jordan, Evelyn and Billy Warfield, Leonard Ainsworth, Helen Fox, Virginia Golings, Samuel Ganaway, Bessie and Louis Charlton, Edna Steele were guests. Mrs. Lydia Brown, 52, patient at St. Joseph Hospital, died. Evangelist Brown was a loyal member of Turner Channel A, 12 church. Rites were conducted at Turner chapel, Rev. J. A. Charleston, effecting the Order of Eastern Star No. 8 and the Woman's Relief Corp. participated. Mrs. William Adams is able to be out again. The Ultra Art CONNECTICUT NEWS NEW JERSEY NEWS SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mir. Alfred Curry suffered a heart attack and was treated at Edinburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan attended church at Edinburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson visited friends in husbands. The Parent-Teacher association gave a visit to the school. A museum at lionn school. A super was given at his lionn school. A picture show was given at K. of P. hall. GARY IND Miss Clara Bell Pharm returned home from the Mercy hospital after an operation. She is improving. Miss Girlli Wagner of Chicago visited Mrs. Delle Mae Washington and family here. Mrs Rosa Hosley returned from St. Louis. LA PORTE, IND. Rev. V. G. Grant had to return to Michigan to teach at Miss Tia King, teacher of Michigan City, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Tia King, two daughters, Hazel and Catherine Stewart, and Miss Francis Sampion, two daughters, heard the Elbart musician, Mrs. Margaret Bostick, Chicago, returned to Michigan to teach at Laura and Ruth Adams, and daughter, BRIDGEPORT, CONN WATERBURY, CONN The supper given by the husband of the deceased, S. M. Zion churchel was a success, with 100 white people. 43 of whom came through the effort of St. John's Chapel, through the effort of St. John's Chapel, through the effort of St. John's Chapel. JERSEY CITY BY C. BION JONES JHISKY *CITY* N. J. March 21—One of the group known as the Lafayette Sincere, connected with the Lafayette Charles S. Freeman is pastor. Under Charles S. Freeman they have secured several auditions over when they purchased a program when they purchased a program solos and the group specializes in renditions of spirituals and classical solos. The regular monthly meeting of the nast officers of the George E. Cannon Shelter and Antelopes, known as the first two October of the year, the home of Past Officer Mrs. Caulina Jackson, 23 Oak St. After business the hostess served a sumptuous collation. Friday evening, March 28, the Young Man's Son of the 26th of the January�an dance at the Elks club, 732 Ocean Ave., with Miss Myrtle Gordon's jazz orchestra furnishing music for dancing. The initial scheduled be on the special events the person. The president of the Talriz Social club will give an extraordinary dance and entertainment for the benefit of the People's nursery, which is held on March 21, at WEX Friday evening. March 21, at WEX, a on-Delmont Ave. He will present Maxwell Burke ("Mack") in person in Song and Music, the�ate of the Peach House, the engagement of Miss Marie Jackson, recent star of Gertrude Saunders's might Stoppers, who is just back after four-month engagement of a the extric� tour. Mr. Moele's will present her Girls Theatrical club in special numbers and dance revue. You can miss this event for a sweet Charity's Redeemer's Music Day by person in his music. Philip Golden chairman was a Red Stardivant, vice president; Dr. J. Francis Johnson president; Mrs. B. Dawson secretary; Dr. Lena Edwards, Miss Jane Brown and Miss Jack Treas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Catherine Bostick, Joseph Wise, who has been ill at the Holi Family hospital, the Improving Program was given by Mies Ruth Adams. MICHIGAN STATE funeral funeral city at noon RUSHVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bundrant celebrate the 41st birthday of Bundrant Nis, with a seven-course dinner. Guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Bundrant, Frank Nicholas, Johnson and Frank Nicholas. Out-of-town Blank of Indiana, Whist, and dancing were enjoyed till a late hour. Chicago Defender Scott for the Chicago Defender. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. MICHIGAN CITY, INC. Mrs. Graco L. Trent, supervisor of the Northern Indiana district, with Mrs. Lena Harris, president of the social service department, motored from Gary with Mr. Harris and organized branch of the Woman's Club Federation of Indiana. Mrs. Jean L. Ragone of Melrose Park, ill., spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnett. The Rainbow Bridge club met with Mrs. Chinesetta Komp. Mrs. J. McEe will be the next hontess. Mrs. T. E. Graves will serve dinner at her home for the benefit of the King's Boughters of Bethel church. The Social Clinic club met with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Woodard. It will meet with Will Rose next. Mrs. Robt Garnett and Mrs. Jean L. Ragone motored to La-Porte and surrounding districts. Mrs. Sadie B. Stewart returned from Detroit where she has been attending her sister, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. Harris motored to Chicago. WEST BADEN, FRENCH LICK, AND. Rev. D. A. Graham is conducting a revival of his church in French. Long-lived past. Robert Herron of St. Louis is here. He will open a shoe-shining stand. Henry Batterley returned off the building of the building in Chicago. Mrs. Eust�illa Hill left for her home in New Albany. Mrs. Ida Webster succeeded. Mrs. Hill and the other children are sending in the indexes department in the West Baden Springathouse. Drew Harrison of Indianapolis is here. Mr. H. H. Hunt has been at the Waddy hotel. Mrs. Lada McIlroy is better after three weeks illness. Mrs. Mario Lucas Cayce is better. Mr. Rosine Stone, a loomoon, is visiting Mrs. H. H. Schree. Mrs. Stone's daughter of Columbia has surprised her with a beautiful birthday. Jackson, C.R.A.P.S. and the Science of Indianapolis. The 23rd올림픽 is an all of Indianapolis, are here to take charge of the Elite barber shop, R. D. Saunders's edition. John Howard and Harry Perkins are here from Washington, D. C. Miss Ruth Scruggs returned from a visit to Lexington. Mr. B. H. H. E. Edith End of Mitchell is visiting his sister, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Harold and brother, Archie Williams, are back. The baptismal day also is a special event for the people who are installed in the North Marie Secrée for responsible for the donation. The pool chrétiened Sunday with the baptizing of the house. Mr. B. H. H. E. and Mrs. Miss Sude, Mrs. and Marguerite, spounding Rev. G. W. Gore inflicted. Rev. T. H. Johnson preached at the St. John Allen Hall in the sick wife in chure, William is visiting his sick wife in Louisville. of the Elks home, 735 Ocean Ave. Many of their friends from this city and New York PASSAIC. N. J. The sacred concert and paw rally lead by the Ladies Society of bethlehem Ladies Society of bethlehem M. E. p. church, Mrs. Gertrude Pennell, bethlehem St. Is Improving, and Mrs. and Mrs. Gov- St. Is improving, Mrs. and Mrs. Gov- Gerritude's fifth year, Mrs. and Mrs. Gov- Lissie Kinnion, Mrs. and Mrs. Gov- Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Lois Kinnion, Mrs. and Mrs. Lois Rossi Jr. Four of the p. M. N. G's of White Lily Household M. P. N. G's of Chambers, No. $4, M. P. N. G's of Chamber, No. $4, reception, Mrs. Elise Norton of White Lily Household of Ruth, was praised between Green, Mrs. Meryll Howard and operative club elected officers, as follows: Mrs. Davie Glover, president; Mrs. A. E. Miller, financial secretary; George Haulette, treasurer; Mrs. Gri- 德ue Dickens, chapman; Mrs. Daisy since its origin, declined nomination and was unanimously elected honorary TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. The Young People's club of St. Mary C. M. E. church, on the South side, gave a week's visit this week, O. B. Berkett is on the schedule for providing after a long illness. Mrs. Eddie Dent was called to Codyd, Tenn., last week, and Mrs. Clara Bridger has returned from a visit to the hospital. Mrs. Clara Bridger has devoted this life March 12. Augustus Fields spent the week-end on the skate list. She marathoned a week last week. Mrs. Carlie B. Erwin was visited by a rare circumstance. Mr. Nanes of 690 W.12th St. died last week. Mrs. Colleen K. Davis of Detroit is visiting her, and Mrs. Jill K. Davis is visiting his sister, Agnes Heard. Mrs. Olie Rewes entertains steward-bearers present. Mrs. Iddin Dent entertained with a whistle, joined the crowd, and Jack Sattles, Mr. and Mrs. Rewes, and John Jone is still improving. WAVERLY, TENN. Mrs. Eileen Luggs of Diken, Il., who served as a member of Hurricane Mills, has returned home to a home in Joliet, Ohio, for Joly Goodhill, us Johnson, Manuel May and Butter Breedland, visiting his brother, Hoyt Johnson, Mrs. Breedland, few days with friends and relatives, brought to Gorman for burial, Mrs. Beulah Mills of Denver, Tenn., was in a meeting with Mrs Katherine Russell, Mr. M. Kelley, teacher; E. Turner, an instructor; Aumie Murn Hornbork, secretary; Wavley, Tenn., Esker Turner, MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 E. Adams Cliff 5547 DETROIT, March 21.—Mrs. John Clemons, 456 Frederick St., entertained friends from Toledo, Ohio, at an Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, P. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. David Burneito of Detroit. Mrs. George Boyd was hostess at a musical-tea Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Charles Bowman, 2014 St. Austin, The program included a baritone solo by LeRoy Byrd, accompanied by Mrs. Leon Byrd; reading, W. L. Jackson, local duet, Miss M. L. Harris and H. B. Buttler, reading. Russell Cowans The Regular Fellows club met at the wood, last week in their regular business meeting. We used the wood, and discussed. The committee appointed to draft new membership was adopted by the members. The club is a spring, which will be announced later. After a repeat the members adamantly. The Young Women's Poorest Art of Woodrow Ave. The president, Mrs. Dawson, was the members present. As this was the first meeting of the mouth quilt on the slik meeting will be given to the most interested members, which will be held late in the spring, of the hostess served lunchroom to the members. The hostess Haye Social club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. The regular business was discussed and the club decided to popularize the program was rendered by various members. Mrs. Dawson was the honored guest to "Be Young Uplifters". Mrs. Dawson also spoke to the members. The Social club held their meeting with Mrs. Dewer, 672 tendencies of the members greeted the Bridge Social club met Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mary Stillman. The members were the features of the evening. The hostess served sandwiches after the Mrs. Hermie Washington is confined to her house with illness. Miss Catherine Wisenman, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Wisenman, was severely burned about the face, arms and body last week when a steam cooker exploded. The Cap and Gown club held its re- gistration on Friday, 25 February 2015, Filberta St. The club is well on its way to the work that was set for the club in the fall. After a short work of the members, After a short work of musical numbers and readings followed. The real treat of the evening was the performance of the of the St. Antonio branch of the Y. M. branch of the St. Antonio branch of "Oncoming to Terning With Life." The Ritz Charity club met as usual a brief, due to the fact that all the members given by the Collegeate club. After the whistle, Mrs. Middelbrook swished white. Mrs. Middelbrook second prize, and Mrs. Crawnford second prize, and Mrs. Crawnford six-game series of what with the Concatenator last week. The Lafayette club is nicker the championship city club with the Concatenator last week. The Lafayette club, MONROE, MICH. The Missionary circle of Second Baptist church met at the home of Nira. Lawrence won the quilt. Rev. Isaas Lawrence won the medal for the service on Second Baptist church Sunday. Bob Scanbrook died Saturday, May 15. Bishop church. Rev. Ethelridge ociated. Rev. Conley of Port Huron will hold a church beginning March 31. FLINT. MICH. FLINT, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Lafayette, Ind., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Parley Walker. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. BENTON HARMOR, MICH. Rev. S. L. Paul has purchased a bungalow on Burton St. and moved his family there. Miss Ernestine and Frank McClece are very sick. Mrs. Olson Roberson had an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. James Roberson's cousin, Flem C. Martin, Burdwell, Ky., died. He was a high Mason and also was a member of the F. L. T. Mrs. Elsie Laftoon Littleton and Dallas Littleton were called to Chicago by the death of their brother-in-law, Mitchell James, and a sister-in-law. Mrs. William Coleman Rev. L. J. Sharp of Chicago, the guest of Rev. Hendrick S. S. Ribson and wife, David Terrell, Mr. Whalen and Mr. Szward sent to South Bend and Sunday to attend services at Rev. J. L. Mason's church. Frank McGee died Monday morning. He was a decon in Pilgrim Rest church and a member of the K. P. Lodge. Andrew Story sent the week-end in Blue Island. Sol Cobb of Racine, Wis. and Chicago is visiting his brother, Henry Cobb. Dave Bruce and wife motored to Muncie to visit his mother, Mrs. A. Dickens. Miss Ernestine Burton and Paul Oden are ill. DOWAGIAG MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ash of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Mancrum Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gomes are the proud parents of a baby boy named Gordon Mrs. Mancrum Allen of South Bend. Ind. stepfather of Percy Hoskins, visited him during the week. Little Marcia F. Allen accompanied her grandfather home. Junior Dungy, who makes his home with his uncle, Robert Freeman, is quite ill. Mrs. Hobart Gilem suffered a nervous breakdown. Mrs. James Rehm and Mrs. S. Robinson called on Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas Thursday. Mrs. Ann Curtis is improving. Miss Ethel Mitchell is improving. Charles Griffin, son of Mrs. Ethel Griffin, was serious injured at the high school in the boys' manual training room when he was struck in the face by a block of wood while attemptin- to run it through the electric saw. He was rushed to Lee sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. Carl Ash visited Mr. and Mrs. Ann Curtis Thursday. SORT HURON MICH William Glover is sick. Brotherhood of the Church is open. The first church from March 24 to March 28. The second from March 29 to March grim night night. If you miss inculcation will miss a great treat. The news of news will miss a great treat. will be in it. See if your name appears. Mrs. Ruby Payton's baby is ill. Seven new members were initiated in St. Clair temple Wednesday night under the direction of Mrs. Dora Smith. The daughter Elks of St. Clair temple No. 290 will entertain at J. C. Reed's restaurant Tuesday night. Call at C. B. Cyrus' barber shop, 26th St., for your paper. MUSKODEE MICH The public library is progressing circulation during the month of kelur- bian. Miss Khalil M. Tuckey, the effi- cency effort to make the library a success, pressed her husband with a birthday dinner, guest at the Gustaf Grin, princi- pal of the Eufaula school, spent the day at the Dumar school a rehearsal of Dumar school rendered a par- ment of Dumar school rendered a operatress rendered by the Douglas and Langston school in the auditorium of the large audience. Rev. J. C. Canley Baptist church Sunday. George Jinis Baptist church Sunday. George Jinis he had is parallels strok and was sick one week. He was a deacon and was a wife, six children, other relatives and friends. Jasabelle Williams is improving. JACKSON MICH. Alonza Perrin and Friends went to Lansing to the midnight dance. Mrs. W. H. Jones is improving. Charlie, Heres, and John, both town. Mrs. Elizole Perrin has gone to St. Louis to join her husband, Joe Perrin. Winfield, David and Miss Clint, drove to Blvd. St. Louis, and McGregor, has gone to Palm Beach, Fla. Willie McGregal and Miss Josephine McGregal went to Lansing Sunday. THREE RIVER, MICH. John Garland and family went to Elkhart, Ind., Sunday. He was at the personage Saturday night. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Finls Jones were in Centerville and the back was for the Third Sword of South Haven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvertus. Allen was in Kalamazoo, Ind., Sunday. John, Y. W. Elkhart, Freidz, Mmes. Georgia Buck, Effie, Hodnot and Wilmer Bragg. Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Garland is to Kalamazoo, Miss Blancham, St. Louis, and the back was for the Third Sword of South Haven. Wilma Bragg and Mrs. Lena Phillips were in St. Louis, and the back was for the Third Sword of St. Louis. Williams and Finls Jones spent Sunday in Elkhart. Eimer Lane, who underwent an operation in Three Rivers Capital, and was at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stafford were here Sunday. Miss Blanch. Ervin of Elkhart visited Mrs. Buck Student's School at Pearsley, Ill. E. W. Quippl, at Calvin Sunday Rev. Dr. E. W. Walker, preاiding elder. will be here March 25 to hold quarterly meeting. KALAMAZOO, MICH. CASSOPOLIS MICH Everett Mourning and family spent the summer at home with his wife of Muskegon were here Sunday. George and Mattie Allen of Cali- ford home of Leonard Stewart and Saturday. MUSKEGON MICH Rev. W. N. Fields of Bethlehem Bantz church preached Sunday morning, No. 14, I. B. P. O. E. W., were entertained at the church on Friday, M. T. Traystryan Whistle and dancing were features of the eve of home of Mrs. Mattie Ward Monday evening. The eve included a dinner on Friday at Mrs. Pearl Johnson. The Muskegon meeting at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church Tuesday evening. wonderful friend of the local justice court. John McKee of Toomey Bible institute is slick ALBION, MICH. Sunday marked the close of the third quarter of 2015, with far beyond expectations of the presiding elder and pastor, Rev. W. H. Jones, far beyond expectations of the morning services and at 3:30, Rev. W. E. Morris, far beyond expectations, delivered the message. At 6:30 the Christian Endover new. At 7:30 the pastor of the church preached. The pastor of the church ministered the praise during the day's services, guided the praise during the day's services, and officiated the Detroit district; Rev. W. H. Jones of Jackson, Rev. D. W. H. Jones of Albion, Rev. H. W. Williams of Alhon, Rev. D. David Houston of Three Rivers. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Mrs. H. Parker and Mrs. V. Housain and Mrs. J. McCarthy attended the Second Baptist church gave a street car social at the church Friday night. Mr. Cairr of the Baptist church in Ro- borough Baptist church here Sunday. Edloo with their carry team to compete in the conference meet at Minneapolis Arbor for many years, died Thursday. Mrs. L. Wilson. He was a member of the St. Mary's Jury P. A. M. Fm. fun- serves service to St. Mary's Jury P. A. M. Fm. Mrs. Olive Pearl at afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Olive Pearl of Detroit attended the A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing number of people who proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepesse, Apt. 69, Island Haven, NY, has helped sufferers with this treatment. He has been very helpful and has not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generosity that is not always appreciated. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age— TEXAS NEWS GIRLS! YOUR FATE IS IN YOUR HANDS Loy PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Make Them Soft, Lovely and Inviting Smooth funeral of J. Mitchell Saturday. Many members of the women's clubs of the city attended the meeting Sunday afternoon to hear the address given by Mrs. C. S. Smith, state president. After the meeting of the was served. Eddie Tolan took second place in the 60-yard dash at the conference meet. Booker Brooks took second place in the shot put, 45 feet 1½ inches. Miss Juanita Robinson entertained Sunday afternoon with tea from 3 to 6. Among those present were Misses Lena and Margery Collins, Amelia Elliot, Pearl Waller, Helen Davis, Helen Benson, Messrs. Elwood Robinson, John Simmons, Woodford Ennis, James Parker, Wallace Franklin and Ray Black. Mrs. Samuel Elliot was hostess to the Young People's Missionary society. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Simmons of Detroit were guests of their sons, John and Lee Bron, who are attending the University of Michigan. May's Gaddis has returned from Detroit. The men's usher board had a waffle supper at S. H. church. SAGINAW MICH Mrs. Addie Coleman, and Miss Rose Mary Lewis, enslaved in honor of their birthdays at the home of their parents. Games and music were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Rev. and Mrs. James M. Lovelace and Mrs. Arthur L. Thompson are visiting their former home in Springfield, Ill. Mrs. A. J. Littlefield had a breakfast party Thursday. Mmes. Olds, Woodfolk, O. Gant, S. V. Gill, O. J. Murcson and Swanson were present. Mrs. Mamle House, L. G. W. Washington and Mrs. L. Thorno are in the Saginaw General hospital. Miss Myrtle Fisher won first prize, $2.50 gold piece, in the popularity contest given by Little Princess Juvenile class. Miss Helen Huff won second, $1.50. Please send your news to 712 N. Third St. by Wednesday noon. There will be an old-fashioned Country dinner given at 712 North St. Church 39. Ex. Downman and Earl Roberson have opened pol-room. The old-time barn dance last week at Elks hall was well attended. Little Clara Richards was given a surprise party by her mother. Mrs. Carrie Richards. Many useful presents were received. A three-course luncheon was Mrs. R. L. Frazier of Los Angeles is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carter of Somerville motored home. Mr. E. A. Scott has returned from Galveston where she spent seven months with her daughter, Mrs. Julia Barber, Mrs. Nancy Ellis has been confined to her home, sick. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Speaker of Houston came to the bedside of their sick aunt, Mrs. N. Ellis. Mrs. Will Mays is confined to her home, sick. Mrs. Marion J. Clay and Solomon (Claud) Hubert were married at the bride's home. Mrs. Hubert left for Lee county, where she teaches school. Mrs. Gertrude Hickey of Houston came here to visit her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Ellis, who is confined to her home, sick. Gordon Scott of Austin is a hero visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott. Mrs. Mary A. Mays is confined to her home, sick. Mrs. B. V. Fair of Chapel Hill was a visitor here. John Richardson of Gay Hill was a visitor here. Will Saunders, head barber in F. Helsinki's shop, is able to be on the job after an illness. TAYLOR TEX Do. M. P. Hines was called to Waco De. M. P. Hines to his grandmother's funeral, rife by the death of his wife. She was church. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Gillmore, Rev. M. I. Polk. Wash. Hornash, M. Riley Harris. Handy Payne, Charley Riley Harris. Handy Payne, Charley Creyton, Mary Beavens, Lan Khlings worthy and H. L. Hastison attended the ment is in the city to assist Rev. W. M. H. Benford in his revival. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lucinda Thomas, Bertha Mr. and Mrs. A. Norris and Sam Gifn are sick. GAINESVILLE, TEX There are nine children and three girls in the class, and five are in May, W. L. Pumpleton, B. T. Tucker, Amy Trembley and Rudolph Klinted. Amy Trembley and Rudolph Klinted Washington high school quarter. Mom Hendicks, Leo Smith, Fred Johnson. The annual conference of the Y. M. Church. The annual conference of the Y. M. Church. Services were well attended at Mr. Olive Baptist church. The pastor was under the leadership of Mrs. Wuwan under the leadership of Mrs. Wuwan society was entertained by Mrs. Emsie Mrs. Jaggie Sumper, 101 N. M. St. Mrs. Jaggie Sumper, 101 N. M. St. Mrs. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. Rev. J. H. Smith, presiding elder, Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. M. Colleman, Chapel A. M. church, Rev. M. Colleman, Little Milked Nunn won the prize in the Los Angeles tournament for Los Angeles. J. B. Brewer was taken to Denison to the town of Jackson on the on a sick jacksonia has been established in the town. OMAHA TEX Mrs. Nettle Lae passed away after a career in the music industry. She is to resume her duties after being ill with cancer. She is a member of an association rendered a program at MI Hughs filled her appointment at Ever- more. TEMPLE, TEX Mrs. George Wright and sons motored to Independence and Brenham. Rev. J. T. Simpson of Abilene stopped here en route to Waco. The concert at St. John M. E. church, under the direction of Evans Crawford, drew a large audience. Mrs. J. D. Hornaby visited her mother in Brenham. R. S. Scott of Brenham was here. Members of the K. of P. lodge, their wives and friends motored to Belton to the housewarming of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinchon. Mrs. Fred Finley was called to Clovis. N. M. to accompany the body of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Tyler, here for burial. NINEOLA. TEX Mrs. Halle Jolie has returned from big Sandy, where she also attended the funeral of her late husband, Catherine Dillard entertained friends at the home of Mrs. A. E. McFearland, B. Holl and Mrs. E. McFearland, C. Holl and Mrs. E. McFearland, and Mrs. Cic Pierce are parents of at home the home of Mrs. William Tuck. The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. E. McFearland, Misses Evelyn Deen, Leslie R. Steward, and Brown S., Collins, John R. A. Brown, S., Collins, John R. A. SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1930 Sloan's Liniment MYSTIFY YOUR FRIENDS In a shaggy, lush coat to a box of matches. A very clever trick. Sent postpaid Cash. Set out one of new illustrated catalogs of modern music. Contain all of the latest and most modern tricks of today. L. AND M. SALES CO. Dept. D-1 5321 Michigan Blvd. Chicago, Ill. --- served to 29 children. Elks nurse up with Mrs. Gill. Next meeting with Mrs. Gill. PONTIAC, MICH. Mrs. Marguerite Harris was hostess to the Pastor's Aid society of Newman A. M. E. church. Refreshments were served. Mrs. E. L. Moody and Mrs. M. O. Hall attended the basketball game Saturday at Brewster Center, Detroit. After the game they were guests of Mrs. Catherine Derrick and Mrs. Geraldino. We had a progressive party. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Our Derrick of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Hunn and Prof. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Hatchett Wednesday evening. Prize was won by Theophus Northcross. A beautifully appointed tea was served at the home of Mrs. E. B. Furby Sunday afternoon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Derrick of Detroit, Mrs. V. Northcross, Mrs. E. L. Moody and Mrs. M. O. Hall. Little Helen Hatchett celebrated her fourth birthday with 16 of her little friends Thursday afternoon. The four club meeting was held at Paramount Life Media evening. Mrs. Myrtle Odom, president. Don't forget to send news to the reporter Monday. Mrs. G. L. Fleming reporter, 603 Highland Ave. Phone 2-25 NILES, MICH. Rev. W. N. Reed has returned from district conference. Mrs. Mable Finlay, Rev. W. N. Reed and Mrs. J. G. Holiday attended the banquet of the A. M. E. Memorial church, Benton Harbor, Friday night. Mrs. Mable Finlay and mother, Mrs. Genevieve Finlay, visited Mrs. C. Bragg at Benton Harbor, Mrs. J. G. Holiday spent Friday in St. Joe with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Bland, Mrs. Florence Leggins and Mrs. Peary Moore visited their mother, Mrs. Sheppard at South Haven. The Study club met with Mrs. J. G. Holiday Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid society of Second Baptist church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Terry. Mrs. John Hathaway is sick. Send news to Gilbert Perry, 411 N. Sixth St., not later than Monday of each week. D. Thomas and C. D. Doughes motored to Mr. Mcleasant. A. Brinkley was a guest with Mr. Doughes and Mrs. Johnhle Mole Caean is visiting Mr. Hersh. M. Mille Henry on Henry DALLAS, TEXAS The Ladies Reading Circle, one of the premier study clubs of Texas, has beiled the 313th anniversary, has seiled up the study, study. Seth Thinks: by Dr. R. R. Solomon. The fourth Friday of each month is book review and social hour. Sebert C. Hancock and the other books were written by the Washington High School, reviewed the life of Queen Elizabeth II. and Essex at the last meeting. Mrs. F. Chase Harris is assigned by the daILY Mrs. F. Dodd, and co-nostess. Mrs. W. H. Hallum and Miss Lillian Hardee. The guests were Mrs. Sebert C. Hancock and the other books were written by the Washington High School, one of the most well-known, Mrs. W. H. Tyler, president, Mrs. R. E. H. Holland, press, correspondent, Miss E. H. H. Hancock, and the other books are a dinnning of Mr. Hattie. A Norwood to LOX Angeles at the home of Miss E. W. W. Woods in the St. Mrs. W. W. Woods. Dallas. Mrs. Norwood left shortly afterwards for her home in Los Angeles, having spent several weeks here visit-school teacher, and her mother, Mrs. M. H. Ezzell. The Fair Park Mothers Sewing club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weinberg is suing Sydney Pittman, editor of a local newspaper. Brotherhood Eyes, for $10,000 and $10,000 in the public media, and $10,000 in the daily words concerning Mrs. Weinberg. The Loyal Friend of America lodge delegates assembled at the Bethany House, theையing-out session regarding a reported shortage in the order. Send all news to J. W. Henry Jr., 1319 McKinley St., or Dial LAMPASAS TEX F. D. Fenny and Rudolph Reams were in liberty Hill, Burree, and Marble Storms. Storms are married, Garner McLean of Mitchell, the hard-hitting outfitter, has been sought for his services by San Diego, the hard-hitting outfitter, Herbert Sander is in waco. Mrs. Jenna Taylor's son, Giants again in 1930. GONZALES, TEXAS **GONZALES, TEXAS** The *T*heatre and *T*heater to the funeral of Mr. Angeline Gellner last week at Smithville. Eddo Johnson, Trevina Shinch, B. Zellinger and S. Williams WEST VIRGINIA KAYFORD, W. VA. The Ladies' Hame mission met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton. Harrison Jainerso was interred at Roanoke. Cornellus Brown is in the hospital. Other sick are Mrs. Virginia Mitchell and Mrs. Carrie Miller. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Williams had wonderful success with their meeting. L. M. Adams went on a business trip. C. A. Carter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown in Acme. Send news to Blanche Allen. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. MUSKING Fulksburg, given at Mr. Zion M. E. church with Mrs. Clairp play, "Even Ages of a Woman," Banks is visiting her parents in Penn. Mts. Airline Davt at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Airline Davt at dinner, Mr. and boy, boy. Turner Mr. McCann, Mr. given by Mrs. Margaret Virginia, An. is home for spring vacation. LOUISIANA MERRYVILLE, LA. Mrs. Amis Johnson, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mattie Hicks are on the sick list. Tom Johnson, Oakland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Reaumont, visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lenzy Johnson. Nathan Cheney got his hand badly hurt. Light Baptist church had a nice service. The pastor, Rev. H. E. Patterson preached. The Mt. Quite Baptist Sunday school raised $4.60. The pastor, Rev. N. P. Jones preached. Six members were added. Total collection $36.42. The True Light Baptist church had a --lit contest. The Industrial club met at the home of Mrs. Nora Lee. President, Mrs. Mary Venerable. John Simmons died. CARPER, WYO Mir. Helen Thomas returned from New York to join the Coopanational hotel in the Bronx, where she works with Goo Smith, master social mission. She serves as the Executive Director of Street Hallman, Tuesday Bridge Street, Manhattan. LARAMIE. WYO. Mrs. F. J. Garrett had Mr. and Mrs. Guests, Mrs. G. A. Anderson is in the guest suite, Mrs. G. A. Anderson is in the suite to be up. Mrs. Jolie Brown received word from her sister, Mrs. L. Davis, and her marriage of her daughter, Hazel Harper Davis has returned from Chayneville, where she met Mrs. John Smith has moved to second and Bradley St. Mrs. Sealis G. Garrett, Tallahassee house guest of Mrs. Mary Naah. Tallahassee house guest of Mrs. Mary Naah. Samuel Bard is in Chayneville playing at the Cinderella Theater. Lola Aibard is in Chayneville. Lola Aibard is in Chayneville. G. Garrett has returned to Chayneville. Jolie Brown is improving. F. G. Garrett CHEYENNE WYO William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed Cheyenne citizens at the A. M. E. church. Among the leading citizens who were guests on the occasion were: Gov. Frank C. Emerson, William C. Deming, president of the Tribune; Judge Samuel Thompson, Dr. G. L. Strader, president of the Rotary club; ex-Mayor R. N. La Fontaine and George W. Pittman of the United States weather bureau. Mrs. J. H. Moss, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., presided. Rev. W. C. Sample returned from Mt. Harris, Colo., where he held a revival. Rev. B. F. McCully of the A. M. E. church and Rev. W. C. Sample of the Second Baptist church returned from Casper, Wyo. Miss Etwood Troutman returned from Denver. William Pickens was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson. SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA FLORENCE, S. C. The Epworth league of Cumberland M. E. church rendered a program at the B. Y. P. U. of Trinity Baptist church. Jackson high of Camden was beaten, 19 to 2, by Wilson high. The Wilson girls will meet Jackson girls at Camden. Rev. H. C. Asbury of Timmonsville died at the Saunders Memorial hospital. Miss Sarah Denson left for New York. Jesse James came here on account of the death of his mother. Send all news to I. M. Stokes, 235 E. Marion, Florence, S. C. LAURENS. S. C. Mrs. Marie Williams, Detroit, has returned to Lourens. See Rufus Pitts for papers. Call at Major Matts. St. Paul Baptist church is in a revival. Table Thompson is dead. B. Kendy died four weeks after his mother. Mrs. Corine Olkhart had a grand play at St. Paul. ROCK HILL 3 C Mrs. J. W. Thompson entertained her bridge club. Mrs. J. A. Gathings won top score. Mrs. Wm. Robinson Jr. was runner up. Mrs. Pervis Hayes low score. Miss Hattie Ramsem, consolation. Mrs. Carl Reed was hostess to her bridge club last week. Mrs. Reed had as guests Misses Julia Gilliard and Theima Wiley. Meembers present were: Mesdames S. Baffley, E. Blake, L. Crawford, E. Durkett, S. Hayes, M. Jordan, L. Marshall, J. M. Robinson and L. Thompson. COLORADO LA JUNTA, COL The Reliable Imperial Thrift club at the home of Mrs. Alberta Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is a Mao Lively. Those who took part in the program: were Rev. M. St. Jones, Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs. Thela Muma Crane, Mrs. Ada Brown, Mrs. Roland Cruise, Mrs. Eubaker M. Jones, Mrs. Mary Pindle, Mrs. Harriet Exell, Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs. Next meeting March 22 with Mrs. Mamia Louis Mitchell, Mrs. Daisy Improving, Harry Bodgett relished meeting Richest Known Food Element Doctors have definitely proved that cod liver oil, which has always been one of the chief elements of Father's Day, is the most known source of the body building vitamins. (Vitamins A and D.) --- Father John's Medicine is a scientific blending of cod liver oil with other ingredients so that its nourishment is easily taken up even by a weakened system. Father John's Medicine strengthens and nourishes children who are backward in growth. It builds new tissue and enriches the blood. It is ideally suited to people who are weak and rundown or to those who are suffering from lack of nourishment. All pure food. Start taking it today. bruises 1 # Be Lucky-Rich: "Macle" said to redef and Ribetl Attireen and Ribetl Attireen "Ouf ring we know the Money-You-Bill and cate Not de judging." "No de judging." Be Lucky-Rich! Hold lock in Love, Beverage and Food. We are here to help. Martinsville, Va. Beola buys vulner! this ring you know like the Money-$29.99 and coat it not delicatessen. WOMEN: You will be interested in our book which gree women cover, through anon prospect. THE LACRO CD. DEPT. 51. Ft. Wayne. LADIES The library has a 10 Compound Monthly Tablet. Guaranteed safe and harmless. No inconvenience. Double Librarian. Dept. 84. 800 Harper Ave. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS BY C. ELIOTT FREEMAN J. HOSTON. Match II.-Mrs. Mary W WILLIAMS of St. Louis. Mo. arrived here in the city she will be the house guest WILLIAMS Grace Taylor of 189 W. Spring- St. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rangdon of Phila- ladelphia after a 10 days vacation here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Washington to visit friends in New York City. left the city Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where she will visit her mother, last week of the month. Washington last week. was at Pitfield Mass. when his valet here last week. During his stay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beertha Ellis of Humboldt Ave. returned home from visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia and New York Albert Saunders of 55 Compton returned home from visit with relatives and friends in Norfolk. He was accompanied to Jackson, of W. Springfield St. Dr. A. N. Mackay of New York City returned home with relatives and friends in the city. While here he was the W. Springfield St. Mr. and Mrs. Royken of 305 W. Springfield St. Miss Irma Stevens of Dilworth left for Philadelphia to attend the wedding in the 19th century. Returning to the will visit friends in Washington, Peter Hamilton or W. Newton St. returned home Friday from a three-year-old family visit with relatives and friends in Montreal. Miss Hattie Ross of 615 Columbus Park, the home of the family for the denite state to be spent with relatives and friends in Chicago and Indianapolis. Mrs. Freda Johnson of Claremont Park returned home Monday to three weeks' vacation spent with relatives and friends in Raleigh, N. C. She was accompanied in her trip to the letter, Mrs. Ross James, of Canada St. Rev. Maurice T. Joseph of Salem was his friend at the home of the family's friend at a 4 o'clock vesperievers at Morgan Memorial. His address was very in-depth and was generally the con-regulation fortunate to hear him. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison of Appleton St., left the city to visit his brother, who was injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Patrick White of Hammond St. left to be at the time his mother was in reported seriously ill. Her stay there will be indefinite. She was accompanied on her trip by her brother, Miss Whittell, the St. Rev. Miss Ruth and Fannie Wilkerson of Unard St. returned home Tuesday from a 10-day-old family trip in Florida in New York City and Newark. Harry Mitchell of Charlotte made a brief business trip. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jeac Johnson of Denial St. Mrs. Lillian Springs of New York, city was a visitor here last week. During her brief stay she was the guest of Mrs. Hazel Alexander of Columbus Ave. Mr. E. C. McClead, director of Colored work at Morgan Memorial, returned home from a brief business trip to Worcester. While there he was the principal speaker at the Young People's Forum at St. Andrew M. Church, Miss The Home of North Park St. left the city for brief vacation to be spent with friends in Baltimore. Mr. The trip is in the interest of her health. Paul Fisher of Greenwich Park left the city Thursday for Pittsburgh to visit her brother who seriously ill. Over 200 persons attending the concert given at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church on Wednesday evening received a rare treat. The affair was given under the auspices of the board of leaders of the church in the effort the same as they are assessed for the spring rally. The members of the leaders board were their own actors. The biggest hit of the evening was the solo rendered by George Williams, who also acted as his own accompaniment playing piano with one hand and Others participating in the affair, which was really an old man's concert, were: Brother Cathright, the oldest member of the board. He delivered a brief speech and also rendered a solo. Brother Vick, solo: Brother Whiting, rectation; Brother Garrett, solo; Brother McCloud, solo; Brother Perry, two readings from Dunbar; Brother Lloyd, solo; Brother Hall, solo; Brother Jeter, solo; Brother Charles Williams, solo and a request reading by Brother Vick. The artiste was accompanied by the pastor, Rev. C. C. Williams. Mrs. Cora Saunders acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Esther Ward of Hammond St. entertained friends at her residence with whom. Among some of the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madison, Mr. and Mrs. William Spriggins, Miss Edith Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Freeman, Miss Constance and Edna Moore, K. L. White of New York City, James Washington, Lawrence Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Grey of Providence. Mrs. Ethel Harris of New Haven, Conn. arrived here for an indefinite stay to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Martin of Batavia St. Paul Jackson of Rose St. returned home from Birmingham, where he was married to James L. S. S. and his father. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Elsie Dixon, of Compton St. Mrs. Harriett Joseph of Humboldt Ave. entertained a few friends at her residence Monday evening. Among the guests present were Mr. M. M. Wild and Miss S. S. S. and Mrs. A. Alonso Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. William Madison and Miss Cora Sawyer. The William G. Rattie was the son of the successful annual banquet on Tuesday evening at Butler's hall. Masonic temple. The night was called minister's night. The first of the first was the principal speaker. He took for his subject, "Our Country, Its Blessings and Its Perils." Other speakers were E. E. Thompson, Charles Winthrop and K. S. Thompson. Miss Myrtle Johnson of New York made a trip here last week and was in the Sunroe St. and Mrs. George Willis of Munroe St. A very enthusiastic audience greeted Mrs. Marion Anderson. Controversied the question of the question of the question. She was ably assisted by William Jing. Her program consisted of songs from German, Italian and French. In the case of the German and French, by Juerleigh Boatner and Johnson. The concert was sponsored by Mrs. Jessie Shaw. Miss Gray of Harold St. returned home Friday from a brief business trip to Philadelphia. The Jolly Wonders club held their regular show-monthly show on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Cora. Schuyler at 11 Bill St. The members are formulating plans for the event. The voucher was to need a children of the neighborhood. The Red Ribbon club held their reuni- vening at the home of the Mrs. Rebecca The Friday Night club held their sam- moniority meeting of members of the presi- dent, Mrs. Cora Ross, of Columbus Ave. The spring activities were the awarding of Winn- ington, N. C. who was the guest of Mr. Mendel, M. Fountain, Mrs. Rebecca and his last day at the 10 days left for his home Saturday. The 736 Shawmut Ave. returned to her home last week and spent an hour with her son and daugh- ter-in-law in Chicago. The M. E. Zion Church The Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams, pastor church, occupied his public at both services Sunday and as usual dressed in which was enjoyed by the usual services look for his subject. The Great Gift to Man, Mrs. Rebecca of Lennon 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates NORTH CAROLINA sarmona. At the evening services he has been joined by the evening services were waged as service section being aside for them. Morgan Marmora. A joint Mormon mission will be given by the Syrian young people and the mission will be held in the children's auditorium on the Harriet Tubman club continues the Harriet Tubman club and have brought much joy to needy families and aged folks. Mrs. Maya, Mrs. Mayne McClure the McClure and Maya, Mrs. Mayne McClure the McClure. Ebenexer Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenell, b. April 19, 1901, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and Monday, and eating and inspiring sermons which were enjoyed by the large congregation. The morning services he took for his suburban neighbors, the evening services he spoke on "The Weaknesses" of the 5th Baptist Church, the 6th Baptist Church, the 11th Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. His sermons were made using unusual preparations. The church is making unusual preparations, which will begin early next month. Dr. Oliver J. Quick, pastor of the WADE5B080, N. C. Mrs. Katherine T. Baldwin has returned to her home in Philadelphia with her parents, Dr. C. S. Massley, J. T. Kindlemei and Miss Thomas G. Eligantis fourth annual prom J. C. Massley, Eligantis literary club at the home of Mrs. C. Lidayey, Miss Louise Tyson Sunday at Camden, Miss Thomas G. Chanla and J. T. Kendlemei motorized at the home of her sister following an illness of long duration, Miss Salie following an illness of a few months. ASHEVILLE N. C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. The Willing Workers' club of St. James A.M. E. Church have a St. Patrick's Teal at the home of Mrs. Adu Dixon, 43 Clingman Ave. The band of Cheerful Hearts held its monthly services at the county aims home. Rev. M. S. Jones was the speaker of the hour. A member gave a new month of hobbies to each of the inmates. Miss Annie Jones, president, and Miss Adella F. Rufin, matron. The Columbia Busy Iee club of St. James A. M. E. church gave a pink tea at the home of Mrs. Katie Hicks, 29 Gray St. Mrs. Kate Hicks, president. The band of Cheerful Hearts have a St. Patrick's teal at the Phyllis Wheatley, P.W. C. A. The Boasters club of St. James A. M. E. church, W. A. Johnson, president, gave a tea at the Togery Fashion shoppe. Rev. T. Marsh, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Charlotte, and for a pastor of St. James A. M. E. church here, preached for the stewardess board. Mrs. Ida Taylor, chairman. All persons destine to copy of the 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender, call 343 and leave your name and address. Or a card for Chingman Ave. Louis W. Thompson Jr., representative, will see that you get your copy. SHELBY, N. C. Among the visitors in the city were Mrs. Maude E. Squire of Christiansburg Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Squire was spending the weekend with her husband, James A. Squire, professor of science at the Cleveland County Training school. Prof. Squire entertained in honor of Mrs. Squire with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gylon, 204 Hudson St. Among those who attended the gala event were Misses Ella Sue Burke, Henrietta Bennett, Matilda Means, Daira Roberts, Clara Quinn, Violet C. Thomas, Lydia S. Galbraith, Ezra Bridges, Carrie Steele, Cora V. Ross, Mimes Whiting and M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot, H. Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarene Mills Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gylon, Dr. and Mrs. Wase, Ezel Prof. and Mrs. Noble L. Massey and Owen Fronberger, Luther Mack and J. Benjamin Ross. Prof. Squire entertained the Jolly Fifteen Tennis club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mills Jr. Mrs. Squire was the guest of honor. The Jolly Fifteen club entertained in honor of the guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Ezell in Robertsdale. CHARLOTTE N. C Miss Bessie Watkins was hostess to her home, $10. Eighth St. St. Miss Thelma Harris received first prize and low score prize for bride. Those low score prize for bride. Those Claudia Cuthley, Florence Spann, Frances McKnight, Bakeley Haller, Bakeley Haller, Catherine Hailston, Bessie Watkins and Douglas as guests of the hostess. MORVEN N. C. Tommy Tyson has moved to Chace City, Va. Fred D. Davis and Miss Deeracht Beavers of Morven school faculty spent the week-end at Charow, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Carle spent the week-end at Sanlitorium and Raeford. Misses Malzie Elliott and Helen Butler of White Pond school spent a day here. Morven school defeated White Pond school in a baseball game. The score was 12 to 15. Miss Dorothy Dackery spent week-end at Rockingham and Hamlet. Mrs. S. J. Lindsay and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Hamlet visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. SANFORD N. C The Citizens Protection league met at 8 p.m. at the Pincockia of Carthage was in the city; the week-end out of the city, D.J. Rockingham, Prof. H. Harper spotted the week-end out of the city, D.J. Campbell, Fortescue was in the city, D.J. Campbell, Fortescue was in the city, D.J. Smithfield, James Young of Greenboro was in the city, Mrs. Alice Perry was in the city, Mr. James Perry was not mentored to Lumberton, J. H. McLain, was host his host, J. H. McLain, the fair promise of B. Zion church gave a play at the high James Ernst McLain and Miss Cira James Ernst McLain and Miss Cira community quartet sang before a large white audience at the Jonesboro school in the city, Mrs. Daisy McLeed spent last Sunday in Salisbury, Scotia out of the city, D.J. Bland was out of the city last week. LEAKSVILLE, N. C. DALLAS N. C Mr. Thelmus Jeekinan York, S. C. v. visited her mother, Mrs. L. J. Dhryme, W. D. Hoffman visited in Wilmington, Miss. Limbertorpe, N. J. Dhryme, N. J. Fourth M. E. church, was the speaker at both services Sunday, delivering two interesting and insisting sermons, which were presented by Mrs. Gregg and Gregg present. The church is making plans for their rally which will go on. Evelyn Diggs of New Haven last week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of Rose St. Mrs. Sarah Mille, 48, of Sawyer St. Boston city hospital where she was confined for three weeks recovering from a bike accident. The woman suffered a fracture of the right leg. Mrs. Alberta Chapman of 29 Parker St. helped her home for the last three weeks, is rapidly recovering at this writing. Many friends of Mrs. John Marsh of 168 Walnut Ave. who has been hospitalized for several weeks, will be delighted to learn that she is rapidly recovering at Rev. I. Williamson and Dr. E. T. Erneston at the brotherhood meeting of the program of spirituals was given by the lookar K. Washington quartet. The interest of Boyden Industrial Institute, Dr. Simon F. W. Dew, financial secretary of the school, who hopes to raise a fund of $50,000, school hopes to raise a fund of $50,000. ton a son. Send news to Miss Ora B. Balls. 1 AURINBURG N. C. Mrs. Robert Price and Miss Pearl Henderson, graduates of the Lincoln Quarter, Mrs. Evans at her homo on Evans quarter. Mrs. Evans is also a member of the Friends of Mrs. J. A. Moore will be deferred from Asbury Park, N.J., where she was called to the ledge of her sister Mrs. J. A. Moore were called home last week at McLaughlin were called home last week at Harvey Gilplee, of Wagram, Mr. Gilplee was 78 years of age and was in Miss Elle P. Kloum was called to Monterey. She is now teaching in Gloucester Institute, Capacohale神山. "The Ries of the Institute auditorium. The cast included Mrs. Clive Clay, Mrs. Devinion, Thelmia Themeda Mottie Mattie Stubbs and Herbert L. Morse, Prof. P. M. Jones, director. The members of Mrs. Evans' family Rev. C. S. Burke of Hamlet Rev. B. L. Bishop, Hamlet Rev. L. W. Wertz and son, Andrew, last week, Misses Q. J. Tart, K. K. Cable and Prof. D. F. Siepuklop of the school faculty, Mrs. Minnie Graham and Durch, Mrs. Minnie Graham and school faculty were visitors at Evans store. H. L. Stewart, who is matricul- ation, spent the week-end here with his fathers spent the week-end with his father at Fayetteville. She had as her best affair the best affair in the social realm of the city was given at the home of Mrs. M. club, a group of the city's most promi- nental women, were blue dress suits, white shirts and blue dot tops. The ladies were Whist, "60" and danced when she this hospitality were. Misses Louise Douglas, Louise McClelland, Louise Campbell and R. L. Stewart, members of the club present included Hines, Hines, J. Malloy, M. McMunus, Prof. Hines, J. Malloy, M. McMunus, Prof. Campbell, T. W. Winchester updent the week-end in Greenwood with his pa- STANLEY. N. C. The Laymon club of the Springfield Baptist church entertained the ushers board at a surprise supper at the Massonic hall. Fay B. Froneberger celebrated her eighth birthday. James A. Durham is ill. Miss Bertile M. Brevard was in Gastonia. The W. L. C. circle of the Springfield Baptist church, which were Provenace March 9. The ushers boast and the Laymon club is giving a joint box supper at the Massonic hall. March 22. Rev. P. A. Biggers of Gastonia will preach for the Laymon club and the ushers board March 23. at Springfield Baptist church. The seventh grade of the Springfield elementary school entertained at a party holding the teachers' class. Nerra Virginia Longshore, and Bottle Brevard at the schoolhouse. The music for the occasion was rendered by Prof. John D. Pryor. A repast was served. Guests were: Misses Emice M. Grogn and Marion Farris, Dr. S. A. T. Austin, Prof. Pryor, W. Mack Longshore Jr., Mrs. Elense Marina, Lance, Fronger, Berger Connie Jackson, Thom Bert, Geastonia was visitor here. Miss Deulah Gardner-dled March 7. The funeral was at the Providence Baptist church. Interment at Shilo cemetery. NEBRASKA OMAHA, March 21—Five hundred and a half houses of the new officers. P. S. Jillilay was re-elected elected ruler. He arrived here from Brooklyn, N. Y. His person Clarence of New Orleans, and sister Grace of Geneva accompanied the body. The Community Workers club, of which he was a member, will hold a mass meeting March 21 at K. of P. hall. Brown entertained with a radley party. Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor of Zion Baptist church, returned after a stay in Chicago. William Pickens of New York, field secretary, U.S. Air Force, P. spoke, S. John, A. M. E. church. Mr. Fickens was a guest of Mrs. John M. Stinson, members present were Dr. J. A. Simpson, president H. H. Anderson, Mrs. William G. Haynes, Mrs. Marriage Mrs. William G. Haynes, Mrs. Marriage Henry Black and R. S. Simpson, Charles Cox of Oklahoma is in the chair of Anne Wats, 12 years old, is an assistant of Mrs. Lia Watts and grandmother of Mrs. Lia Watts and grandmother of Ed Rose, Wilks, daughter of 3rd, and music teacher of Mrs. Lia Watts, Dunkirk at the secretary of the National Walters and Omana waiters, Dunkirk at the Duncirk at the Duncirk at the given in his honor at the North Side W. C. A., followed by a stage at the courtesy of John Woods, president, and Send news to R. S. Simmons, 2523 Erskine, phone Mee this on or be on the Colored fuseball league of Omana The Colored fuseball league of Omana pleately organized. A benefit ball for the fourth club will be held March 21. ALLIANCE, NER. Mr. and Mrs. Jonkins bither lost their husband in a car accident. Miss Miss Ruby. Webb of Lincoln attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jelinek and his wife, Katherine, club hired a wallee and puppy super- sieur of Mr. and Mrs. Jelinek. K. Knappen met at the parap- ly. The "200" clets met with Mrs. Jelinek. Billy Cattalina's furlough. Send news to Mrs. William Darnell, 211 Nio- w ARIZONA M., M. H. Wyman left for Sara- tina, M. H. Wyman, left for rever, G. W. W Ford, preceded two seminars. Rev. Stone (white), pastor of Rever, G. W. W Ford, preceded Rev. Ford, preceded. The Enworb league rendered a splendid program. Rev. Ford, pastor of Pleasant Jill Bujtik church, and its members were in at- tendance with members Church, Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. 129th B20 St. • Phone Main 2077 29th Carly Caller • Phone Main 2077 Bobeth Rachel • Phone Main 2077 monthly race relations meeting was held under their direction. The race capital address was made by Mice Karen Ramage. Another talk was made by Mice Karen Ramage. A fare office. The program was concluded with remarks by Alen A. Ruyan, Ruyan, a musician. A special music by the orchestra of Pisa township, under direction of Huber Bryant Jr. A sorno piano was sung loved by a mixed quartet consisting of lead by a mixed quartet consisting of Leon Wilson and Louis Iokpina. The Bottel choir, with Mrs. Izabella pianist, gave musical selections. Roland Hayes, world-famous tenor, sang to a crowded house in Los Angeles. "Mother Nichols celebrated her 48th birthday of Mrs. Marvin Martin in Cincinnati, Miss Olive Knox of La Jolla enjoined herself in the Mexico border." A musical concert was presented at C.M. E. church by the High School and Miss Dorothy Knox and Sherwood Johnson were married at Yuma, Artz. Johnson were married at Yuma, Ariz, Tucson, and Santa Fe. Dr. C. Coleman of St. 37th St. in Oakland, weighing nearly 400 pounds, suffered a stroke of paralysis while de- sired and homebound for aged citizens in California. He was brought to the city, where he has since been confined to his bed, and is now in Oakland. At Oakland the California Federation of Colored Women's in which he was in seat 19th in 18th M. E. church, beginning June 24. Oakland held a st. Tuckuck's day tea in houses of the Mrs. Ruth Williams on At Filbert St. branch T. M. C. A. in Joyce, MO, joined Joyce foreign travel, and after 20 years of service was retired in May 2015. She joined Joyce on the trend of current events. E. B. Gray was responsible for the large audience at 18th Street dress by Roy, T. D. Seedts on Stage at The Economic Salvation of the Negro in Kelly Williams, president of the Colle- tion of Metropolitan L. Beasley, Stephens and Miss Delilah L. Beasley, at Metropolitan Dr. Erbert W. Moore, pastor, the annual church banquet was held on the trees of the church, ograma morning, ograma evening, and overseeing the arrangement by the Friendship Church in Pasadena, a mission of the special trustees only in the institution, a miniation of the special trustees only in the church, under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Turner, are striving to oversee the work of the Trustees are being led by Trustee Adam Burton, the largest amount of money raised. Sun- day, March 20, is men's day. The Friendship Baptist choir, under direct direction of Pearl Booker as organist, will offer ac- tress. Alice Dunbar Kelson, widow of the World Peace and the Negro and His Relation to World Democracy* at a World Peace and the Negro and His Vernon Ave., in Pasadena. Miss Teresa Cloud sponsored the at junior college auditorium in Pasadena. Miss Teresa Cloud sponsored the At Phoenix, Ariz, the Elks singers, a group of 127, will perform a musical Alabama was destroyed by fire of 1927, presented a concert at Y. M. At Pasadena such success has attained "The Color Line," given by the Thaiian Alintotco troopers of the First Methodist church, a widespread demand for the play opened a widespread demand for the play to give a second appearance at Holston Ave auditorium by Alfred James. The Young People's Nile club, Mrs. Church, a broad and summer program. A music revue and program will be presented at the auditorium by the Bethel A. M. E. Church Dramatic club, Mrs. X. C. The steward's board of Bethel A. M. Church, led by A. Shannon, president, gave a dinner. The music contest between Bethel A. M. Church and B. Church church will be aedured April 10. The contest will be held at the B. Church top, manager, a visiting musical choir top, manager, a visiting musical choir top, manager, a visiting musical choir top, will come down and contest with every selected voice from her at a date forthcoming. A Spanish dinner at community house, Immanuel Church, Wide Width club, JR. Club, Cleveland, president, and J. R. Cate, secretary. Miss. Josephine Wilson, soprano, soprano and mezzo-soprano, will present morning services at Botel A. M. E. church, representing the San Diego international Miss. Jennifer Foster, soprano, who will address the congregation of Botel A. M. E. church in the interest of the art of Johnson of Berkley, which won first place in the San Diego Fine Arts gallery is for by small subscriptions. Appropriately, when the presentation is made. By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 4313 49th St LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 21— the 20th annual LOS ANGELES and infairal affairs—usually brings many teas and afternoon musica- tics, but the 21st St. was that given by Mia. Gertrude Chri- sian, 21st St. for the benefit of St. Philips Episcopal church. Mia. George, an accented pianist, was acceded as Mia Gertrude Christman, an accented pianist, the youngest set before her marriage. Another affair of interest to society was the tea given Sunday by Mrs. Bertha Turner at her palatial home on Winona St., Pasadena. The beauty of the Turner home was emphasized strikingly by the masses of spring blossoms which decorated every room. Two hundred or more guests attended during the evening. A musical program was rendered. The tea was given to raise funds to send delegates to the national biannual convention of the Y. W. C. A., which will be held from April 25 to May 1. Mrs. Bessie Hosman, assisted by her two charming daughters, Bessie and Roberta, was hostess recently at a beautifully appointed five-course dinner party at her home on W. 17th St., the occasion being the 65th birthday of Mrs. A. M. Lloyd. Seated around the large table were many of the old men carrying out a green motif marked places on the floor. C. Givens, Franklin Winn, Thuy Little, James Knox, J. R. Marshall Winn, Helen Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Lester Freeman, Jr. Honoree, niece, Mrs. Manila Lloyd, niece, Mrs. Helen Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Lester Freeman, Jr. Honoree, niece, Mrs. Manila Lloyd, entertained a cohere of friends recently luncheon, bridge was induced by the C. Crawford, Dave Dawson, Calvin Shin and Misses Louise Cooke, Michelle Shin and Misses Louise Cooke, Margaret Murchain, Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, 2017 score of friends recently at court and dancing party. Those present were: Edward Midlock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Midlock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greer and Mrs. Gerald Winn, wife of the popular Baby Joe Gans, well-known from New York with her two children, about one month, Mrs. Slaughter at stopping a 1939 Winn, Mrs. St. Jr. was hostess recently to the Quartet Nox occasion being her birthday. Among them Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Miss Sheley, M. L. Sheley, Miss Sheley, M. L. Sheley, Miss Mrs. Chira M. Franklin has as his son Mrs. Claire M. Franklin and as many affairs are being planned for Mrs. Recent arrivals at the dormitory of Mrs. Ada Johnson and Mrs. George Bondy of Cleveland. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ada Johnson are dormitory during their sojourn here. Miss Helen Lawson, daughter of Mr. Jessie, Lawson, 1922 B. 56th St. Broadway Miss Amonio Alves entertained in Santa Monica with a dinner. Among those present were: Miss Alice Keys, Miss Viola Alves, Moso Alves, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Vennier. James Annudson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon and Alvin Parks. The Upsilon chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority is planning on giving an annual spring dance on April 11. M. J. Gibson, formally of the Cornerstone Baptist church on E. 14th St. left last week to take up the mastery of the First Baptist church in Pocatello, Idaho. The home of Miss Mary Jane Clark, 1145 Sunset Ave., was the setting for a ten recently given by the Pasadena Junior College Delhi club. The Delphi club is composed of young college women. Members included: Geneva Stock, President; Lydia Thompson, Vice president; Martha Stewart, secretary; Favelle May Morgan, treasurer; Jane Clark, Corn Collier, Janette Walker, Florence Hatley, Emma Povel, Norma Hughes, Beatrice Gardenshr and Annie Love. Miss Lorretta Hendricks is advisor. Mr. William Dunbar, 2017 Temple week-end, Meridian Games Gate- week-end, Meridian Games Gate, and Lucille Crawford of Santa Barbara, the guest of Miss Winnie Winder, wrote her name and undated Gillespie was the prizes named. Special guests were Mines, and Joe McKennedy. The members of the club are Miss Dollie N. Townsend, league, Florence Russell, Wilma Winder, league, Florence Russell, Wilma Winder, Miss Virginia Smith of Pittsburgh is At la At last... In a wonderful new shade (for light-toned, pretty skin No more dark, rough, shiny skin! In one minute, with Nadine Face Powder, you can spread on soft, glowing beauty that transforms your complexion—gives it a lovely light tone. A wonderful new shade, Nadine Coral-Rose, blends into your skin, gives it that irresistible tone and rosy glow every woman wants. Easy to put on—spreads evenly and smoothly, without streaking. Nadine is different. It absorbs oliness the moment you put it on and banishes unsightly shine. Wonderful new processes Nadine SMOOTHER, C a lovely addition to the younger set of Los Angeles. Miss Antonette Gamble, 3435 McKinley Ave., had as her dinner guests Sunday. Misses Mae and Helen Turner. The day was for the 2nd Year, 2003. Tuesday for their home in Santa Barbara, after spending a week in Los Angeles visiting with friends and relatives. A community benefit program, sponsored by the nurses of the First A. M. school for the benefit of the community hospital clinic, was given at the First A. M. F. church, Elgith St. and Town Ave. The main feature on the program was an address of "Community Hospitals," at Attorney W. O. Tyler. The willow musical-tea was given at the apartment of Mrs. Ralph Porter, 1328 E. 21st, benefit St. Philip's Episcopal church. Mrs. Porter was assisted by the sister, Mrs. Gertrude Thrimm-George, the Mrs. Leon Dians, The Club of St. Singers. Mr. C. D. Frederick, Mr. Brandford and Miss Allen favored the guests with a number of musical selections. Concluding an extensive survey of the company, which took her to many of the leading educational institutions of the South, Allee Dunbar, Nelson, noted author, teacher, sociologist and now executive secretary of the American international committee, appeared in a lecture, the Second Grant church of the Negro, at the Second Grant church. Some of those seen there were Rev. W. O. Miller, Mrs. Willa O. Tyler, Mrs. Jack Schmittman, Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Griffith, Mr. Thomas Griffith, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas Griffith, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. C. Mitchell, E. D. Harris, Samuel Lewis, C. D. Freedog, Gortrude Christian-Marshall, Helen Harper, Marilam Matthews, Helen Harper, Ruby Jefferson, Emestine and Gladys Anderson, Gwen Diggs, Caline Ellsworth, Gwen Diggs, Caline Ellsworth, Marlon Robinson, Horton Medolo Gillemie, Dr. Anna J. Legeget, Cornelius Bradford, and Loren Legeget. 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Use these famous Nadine beauty aids, too; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Rouge, 25c; and Nadine Soap, 25c. EL CENTRO: CALIF at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne, Brighton St. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton entertained at a breakfast, and they drove through the grape fruit orchards and lettuce ranches of the valley. Pride and joy were their anniversary with a banquet at the WEST VIRGINIA KAYMOOR, W. VA. The Baptist church is planning a rally. Rev. J. L. Green of Elverton has been called to preach. Several choirs have been asked to sing for the occasion. Mrs. N. L. Herring, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Eva Woods spent the weekend in Beckley. Mr. Franklin is visiting at Mincar. Rev. W. C. Redman of Lewisburg died recently. Send news to Mabel Johnson, correspondent. VIVIAN W VA. Miss Arment McLennon was called father. Miss Sarah Bennett spent two days with her mother, Mrs. G. P. Bennett, and Miss Sarah Bennett spent a day grandmother of Kimball spent a day maske. Elders J. P. Gaddy, Will Bobles and Joe Forte shopping in Welch. Robbins counted the count of the death of his sister, Mrs. Tom Diggs is on the skirt list. YUKON, W. VA. Rev. Woody held services all day Sunday. Rev. Patridge preached at Bartley. Prayer meeting was attended by a large crowd. The men here are getting plenty of rest here as the mines are being cleared. William Leach returned to work after a few weeks' sickness. A number of citizens visited in Amonate. E. Houston is in-disposed. Bring or send all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. A. M. Houston by Wednesday. The girls and boys are giving a gingham dress social. HIGH COAL. W. VA. The Byrd Prillerman Junior high school presented the following on a declaratory program: Eva Hayden, Marle Zelgler, Ituby Bracton, Florence Dandridge, Ethel Spencer, Phillips Dandridge, Lenora Spencer, Laura Dandridge and Hessle Robinson. Mrs. Ida Fitzpatrick is the Mrs. Margaret Tucker is better. The Ministers and Deacons union met at St. Baptist church. This church will begin a revival. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Clemons, will be assisted by Rev. Muse Lester. Mrs. Cecil Saunders was a business visitor in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Otey visited in Charleston with their mother, Mrs. Morris. Professor Jones was a visitor in Madison. Mrs. Willie F. Dandridge went to Garrison to shop. Mrs. Irene Carter has returned from Virginia. Mrs. Nannie Hurt, teacher of the Byrd Prillerman Junior high school, went to New York to her brother's burial. CASSVILLE, W. VA St. Stephen deacons had a rally. P. L. Robinson, Pittsburgh, preached. The pastor had an accident and was unable to be at church. Rev. Crawford acted in his place. The Pastors Aid club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker. James Keyes has been ill from a full, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes gave a party in honor of their daughter's birthday. Those present were Miss M. B. Burke, teacher; Miss Bula, Pastor, Miss Lille Scales, Mrs. F. Hill, Rayfield Madison, William Johnson, Unlontown; Henry Woodruff, Willis Jeffries and Mrs. Mattie Appleton. D. Brown is better. Send all news to J. M. Barnes on or before Monday of each week. FIRE CREEK, W. VA. Mrs. W. V. B. Wovens, Charleston, is visi- tating in a mine. Paul Craigs is in the city of Charleston. He is visiting in Gibson and Bill Ruckle visited here, Fannie Red manlain was called home by the busi- nessman. Ms. Sallie Green visited Rev. Redman, who is visiting at Harris is at hair is at on a visit. Mrs. Sallie Samperson and Mrs. Culba Logan was visiting a town of town. Mrs. Fannie Scott had as a funeral of her sister. Mrs. Emma Jenies. Mrs. Arche-Tye Smith has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Ollie Johnson and Mrs. Wilston was returning to the funeral of their slater. Mrs. Elkibbott was in Payetteville. Charleston W. Wovens was in Tromsot recently. Alexander Parker MADISON, W. VA. Miss Lois Cabbell visited Mrs. Quez Miss Lois Cabbell visited Mrs. Quez She stopped at Institute. W. Va. Mrs. Lannie Coleman, son Everett, daughter visitors in Charleston. Miss Alice she is attending school in Simmons high. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith is able to out again. Rev. John Smith is able to out again. Rev. ward for his home in Huntington, W. The Missionary sisters of St. Paul dent, Mrs. D. C. Smoot, in chair, Mrs. D. C. Smoot, in chair, Mrs. perfect der! Powder PAGE NINETEEN Community clubhouse. Music during the dinner hour was furnished by Mines. The grand chancellor and Mrs. Reese were guests of honor at a luncheon at the Grand Chancellor and Mrs. Reese dail on S. Third St. Other guests at dinner on S. Third St. H. Harrison and Mrs. W. A. Payne. ```markdown ``` Dachur Smoat is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoat. Miss Reble Smoat is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smoat. Elizabeth Oden, agent, 16 W. Madison, W. Va. OKLAHOMA ANADARKO, OKLA Services were well attended at M. E. church Sunday, Raven I. H. Howe, housemaid, and Mrs. E. Howe, preached. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist of the House Missionary society mourned the home of Mrs. Willem Staten. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. M. E. Howe, and Mrs. I. Howe here. Miss Willem Staten of Gracecote, Mrs. M. E. Howe, and Mrs. I. Howe visited relatives. Mrs. Jesse Point-rose week-end at home. The juveniles of the Courts of Calahant rendered a presentation of Cowan of Edmonton, Canada, is visiting Cowan of Edmonton, Canada, is visiting Sainte-Blain Blinger spent the week-end at Anarkand, Mrs. Margery Johnson is visiting West motored to Chickasha. Henry Bishop visited his visiting brother, Elijah Bishop. LAWTON, OKLA. The Union revivals are proving succe- sual. Rev. J. E. B. Born with his bea- way away, again scaled his pupil, Rev. Rev. H. F. Rev. and Rev. W. Johnson were fat and Rev. Born to W. Johnson mrs. 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The public schools of Grand Tower are to close the latter part of April. Roy Wilson left for the quarry, where he works. PONTIAC, IL. Mrs. Alice Keys and Miss Harriet Bristolian went to Washington Friday to meet the students at Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Laura Harra- rion and Richard Jackson of Fairbanks spent Sunday visiting friends. A num- ber of students held a concert in historic Inner Temple, LA GRANGE, ILL The Lyceum Culture club met with Mrs. Hugh H. Anderson. The officers elected were: Mrs. Alice Barnet, president; Mrs. H. Steward, vice president; Mrs. Patton, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh H. Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Annie Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Joe Spalding, chaplain; Mrs. Hen Green, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Paul Sims and Mrs. Noble, chairman of the school committee; Thursday the O. E. S. will hold the school of instruction. Henry Barbee and Mrs. Ola Deal accompanied the body of Miss Betty Deurette to Cunnelsville, Ky. Lawrence C. Anderson has a badly sprained angle. George W. Cook is improving rapidly. Meedames Barbee Hill, Rollins and Smith attended the Blackstone theater to see "Strange Interlude." Mrs. Roy Thompson is seriously ill. DEWMAINE 111 Mrs. Hattie Hallowock is convivialne- sary. She was one of the delegates to attend the international convention at Springfield, mairie's round people attended the tour- nationally. Mrs. Caryn Grace is making a political tour over the county in the interest of her senator. Rev. Clark of Carbondale, S. senator, Rev. Clark of Carbondale, Bapstin church, Rev. Gaffell is it. SYCAMORE ILL Rev. B. H. Hunter is in Chicago, Robert Winfrey and son and Harry Thornton motored to Stabbons Grove, Leon Anderson of Kentucky is visiting his cousin, Columbus Anderson, of Shabbona Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bridgewaters, Bob Bridgewaters, Mrs. Mary Lou Robinson and Bill Levy motored to Hinkley Sunday. Mrs. Rose Johnson is in Cleveland, Ohio. Alonzo Johnson and Luther Anderson went to Chicago Saturday. Berman Winfrey is in Bellevue, Ohio. Ezra Caldwell and James Lucas motored to River Forest Friday. The Will Go Social club met with Mrs. Lora Thornton. The congregation of the Baptist church is invited to attend the Wheaton church Friday night. Send news to Love Thornton. PEORIA JLL Troy Collins of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Collins of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Bevere McClain and Johnson of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bevere McClain and Mrs. Bevere McClain have been quite ill but is improving. CHAMPAIGN JLJ GALCONDA. ILL. The 4th annual session of the Cairo Conference was held here. Present were Presiding Elder I. S. Soone of Judaism and President Elder I. S. Ossa of Carthage. Beneath President Elder I. S. Ossa of Carthage, I. A. Iannandolo of Sundays. W. I. Cole of Marlons Jr. B. Miller, holding in Carrier Mills Stephen and man and wife of Carrier Mills Stephen and wife of Harrison. The women delegates were Mrs. Mattie Muths of Carthage and Mrs. Elijah Ehughes of Harrison, and Flora A Baby for You A Baby for You Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas Tella Her Story: A "I suffered a peculiar picture to women in a country would never get well not rebelled and relieved My husband recommend have children, but with the Gen- Tone treatment, you can be a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new generation of children. She is the blessings of children who suffer suffer-down and perilous pain. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $21 American bank building, Kansas City, Mo, and services jay postman only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This relatable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, according to their generous offer—Adv. Still of this city, other visitors were: Clemente of Padua, KY, and Mrs. Geneva White of Elizabethville; Chara Clemente of Padua, KY, and Mrs. Geneva White of Elizabethville; Chara week-end here. I, W. Wooten of Har- ward, KY, and Mrs. during a con- ference. He is acclaimed as a highest Hughes and Ivy. O. Field of Harrison. AURORA ILL. At a costume party given by the Dra-Mu-So-Lit club ladies prize for best costume went to Mrs. Mildred B. Reed. Genaltman's prize to Wajman Cunningham. A musical comedy entitled "Down South" has been written by John D. Oussely, William Russell and Miss Elizabeth Carter. Mr. Russell, a noted radio celebrity, is musical director. Mrs. Carrle B. Hamilton of Chicago spoke here Sunday. Program in charge of Mrs. Oneida Watson, chairman; Mrs. N. C. Boyd, president, Organization of Social Service Workers. The Boys Pioneer club of the Y. M. C. A. rendered a splendid program under the direction of Gilbert Catslett. The club was addressed by Mr. Crawford of the Watsah Ave. Y. M. C. A., Chicago. Mr. Polsky of the Aurora Y. M. C. A. also spoke. Messrs. Calvin and Reno of Belolt. Wis. were here Sunday. MOUND CITY, IL The C. M. E. church closed its quarterly, courteously, on Friday, three months, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. P. Hinkett raised $255. They will be called the sun, moon and stars for the elderly was paid $40 in full. Reports were heard from William Simpson, president of the Missions, president of the stewardess board and R. L. Johnson, president of the Fannie Smith, Maggie Scurrock and Elizabeth Fisk served as secretaries. MOUNDS JLJ Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Thomas and Saline Newton motored to Cairo on business. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paul were guests of Mrs. Samantha Johnson. Mr. Stowall is on the sick list. Mrs. Lucinda Young has also been ill. Jack Kelly has returned to Clinton. Ky., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Thomas. Mrs. Susie Williams has returned home from her visit to New Orleans. SAIPO HL Mrs. Willee Mia Marlin, who recently underwent an operation, said, "I am lucky. Thomas Battles continues to improve. I am lucky with a crushed foot. He is improving. Rev. J. J. Olive has returned from the hospital who was very sick. Monroe Bonner was also very sick. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Britt. The union meeting is being well attended. The balance is being well attended. Mrs. Zettleff Hanna has returned from the hospital to her brother, Cole Molen, who is the Crafton of this city and Gra Jenkins of East St. Louis were married to the Crafton of a graduate of Summer high school. BLOOMINGTON, N.J. BLOOMINGTON, IL. Mrs. Geraldine Johnson is sick. The free concert is a show in the United States's club of the Trinity Baptist church was quite a success. The Pastors Aid of Third Christian church met with Mrs. Louis Douglas. X. J. Henderson is able to be up after his illness. Chea. A. Brown is sick. Willing Workers of the United Church are a potential man to peanut hunt. The Domestic Art club met with Mrs. Eveline Thomas. Rev. R. B. Wells preached for the rally at the A. M. E. church. Geo. Hersey, who was called to the bedside of his mother, who passed away, has returned to Glahadown. Mr. Bill J. Harris was in the city on her annual visit. She was the guest of Mrs. A. Dean. W. R., and also the dinner guest of Mrs. John Thomas. Abe Stevenson and wife and Bert Calimes and wife motored to Glahadown. Mr. Oliver Macdonald at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Henderson. Mrs. Carrie Wakefield was elected delegate to central district. Mrs. Paul Ward and baby returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Cleo Mendered is a visitor at the home of the mother. The Colored Woman's Political club met with Mrs. Catherine Stearles. The Feerest Improved club met tues March 16, 2014, at Moore, Mrs. Emmia Cottrell, a member is improving. The club's third annual is the home of its president, Mrs. H. I. Moore, a luncheon served. Children of the luncheon served. Children of the baking a spelling match Saturday afternoon. For Robinson won first prize in the junior class. Junior class. Al Colasen suffered a died Wednesday night. Thomas Cathene has his 161st birthday Monday, March 16. CALENDARIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS preached at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Washington and a number of Gatesburgers went to Kewance. Mrs. Marie Wilder was hostess to the Sav-And-So club. Mrs. Susie Hodgers entertained the Willing Workers. Mrs. Ruth Brown and Miss Glaze Allen received birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams are the parents of a boy. Mrs. Sophia Lewis is home from the hospital. Mrs. Mollie Crews and John Britton are on the sick list. Mrs. Gertie Alicon and sons, Claude and Harper, and Mrs. Marnie Anderson were in Keork. Mrs. Alcon's granddaughter, Miss Harlett Alcon, is in the hospital. John Reed was in the city. Daisy Walker Booker spoke at Alcon chapel. Eva Solomon, 1613 Huynor Ave., reporter. HARRISBURG, ILL. COULTERVILLE, IL Mrs. Maggie Love and granddaughter of East St. Louis were here last week. Andrew Carney and wife motored to Sparta and visited William Gleghorn. Marnie Jones of Duquolin was here last week. Dan Brown of St. Louis filled the pulpit at his church here last Sunday. The members had a pound shower for him. Coral Lee of Murphyboro and friends visited here in route home from St. Louis. While here the visited his cousin, Mrs. Maggie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams, Harold Bardo and Commodore Austin motored to Sparta Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and Harold Bardo motored to St. Louis. Commodore Austin and Harold Payne, Ben Orr and Leroy Finks motored to Sparta Thursday night. COLP ILL Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Hill are the proud parents of a baby girl, born March 8, who has been named Clara DeLois, Jean. Mother and baby are doing nice, Mrs. A. W. Underwood of South Carbondale visited here. A rehearsal and reception was given at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Rick. For the first time, Four ladies quartet, the evening was delightfully spent in music and games. A dairy Dutch luncheon was served. Little Deloise Davis and sister, Enora Davis of St. Louis, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helliwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gunn for the first time. The New Year's Day visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberson. The Willing Workers gave an entertainment at the A. M. E. Annex. The Willberforce club of the A. M. E. church gave a fashion show at the H. T. H. S. Saturday night. Mrs. Eugene Keathy, assisted by Mrs. Sam Sykes, was pronounced a program to engage Music by David Jones and the Jefferson chestra. Mrs. Lillian Watson was awarded first prize in evening wear; Mrs. Grace Claybrooks second; Mrs. Sam Sykes first in sports and Mrs. Lillian Watson second; Mrs. Carrie Brown first in street; Dr. A. W. Springs, first in spring, a postman's Song. Gary, first in evening, is the best of the first in afternoon. Sam Sykes, second. JOUET JJ Mrs. Colman Brown is visiting in Monroe, La. District Grand Most Noble Governess Ella G. Harris of Rockford visited the two Households of Ruth, Three Rule and Gate City. Mrs. J. T. Offutt entertained Mrs. Ella G. Harris at a breakfast. Guests were Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. N. J. Norwood, Mrs. Ella Carlson, Mrs. James Sinclair and Mrs. E. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carval and daughter Vivian and son William of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan Jessup. Mr. Olive Baptist church is having a revival. Rev. Johnson of Jacksonville is the speaker. Mrs. C. Fuller is improving slowly. The Mt. Olive Sunday school club dinner was a great success. Martin Harris has returned home after being in the hospital two weeks. Mrs. Jackson, mother of Mrs. Poindexter, is improving. The commissioner of the Mason-K. of P. hall is giving a revenue party. The grand lodge committee ban guest was a success. MOLINE, ILL. Mrs. Edith Tiffin Stewart, state president of the Ladies Mite Missionary society, held her second quarterly meeting in Chicago, Tabernacle Baptist church gave a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Blanch Barnes. The H. Q. B. club met at the home of Mrs. Bernice Simmons. Mrs. Beatrice Gruner spent the week-end at Quincy with her mother, Mrs. Julia Dyson. St. Paul church held its second quarterly meeting. Rev. F. J. Peterson, pastor, Mrs. Alice Austin and Mrs. Pasie Walkup underwent operations at the hospital. Those sick are Willella Hood, Virginia Kelso and Mr. Gatewood. Friends surprised Eugene Bradshaw on his birthday March 10. A purse of money was given him. PARIS. ILL. Mrs. Hattle Stull was hostess for the Phyllis Wheatley club Friday. Mrs. Paul M. Reed of Chicago visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers were hosts to the L. W. P. club Friday night. Mr. Fields, Freddie Grey and Johnson Burden of Champaign were callers here Sunday. Miss Blanche Bishop was hostess for Queen Esther Helping Hand club Friday afternoon. John Buford Jr., Eddie White and Collate Roey of Danville were here Wednesday. Mrs. Louise Moody Smith of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Moody. Miss Julia Waldon of Quincy is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldon. LITCHEFIELD, ILL. Mary, Ella Ellis about Thursday in Henderson, N.C., where she attended Henderson and daughter, Miss Beatty, in Henderson, N.C., where Olie Simpson has returned to Mayville, N.C., where she attended the church Thursday. They cleaned the interior which has been decorated with flowers. Mary and Olie of Hillboro were visitors at the home of the late Mary Simpson, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Hannah Claypool, Mary, Mrs. Alice Hays were here Sunday, MATTOON HI Albert Green of Chanquean visited his family over the week-end. The Sewing Museum, Mrs. Frank Allen is ill. Mrs. Bertha Barril and daughter, Albert, had a narrow escape Sunday when Mrs. Burrell and it exploded, missing Albert. DUCHOIN 111 Mir. J. Lizack. Burker received news of the death of his wife, Cynthia, and Custodied motors to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Lizack were their care on W. Park St. Me. and sued Mrs. Lizack for the loss of their relatives. Mrs. William Mogat, a resident of St. Louis, A benefit social given by the Community Service league was held on Thursday evening at the business meeting was held Thursday at the Ladies gymnasium class met in the center. The ladies gymnasium class will present a play next month. The athletic club will be meeting regularly at 4 o'clock at the most successful seasons in the history of the D. C. S. basketball club in Chicago. Mrs. T. A. Allison visited in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. M. Q. Wilson, Granger, and Minor of Chicago and Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. J. H. Allison has returned from the trip, turned from the South, Mrs. James, returned from the North, Mrs. Vaughn, relatives, Mrs. Olio Hearns of Chicago is here indictment, Mrs. Anne L. Smith of South Town Church had a rulio in pastor.宿迁 meeting was held at the Jurassian pastor, Rev. Mr. Fitz of St. Louis conducted the meeting, Anne Ferguson, left for Duluth, Minn., and uncle, Walter Brock, Sr. Mrs. Marie Callahan of St. Louis is mrs. Elizabeth Lighes, her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lighes, her daughter, the former mother, mother Dolphin foster, Mr. John McInaigh visited daughter, Mr. John McInaigh visited IOWA STATE NEWS FORT DODGE, IOWA. Those sick are Mediames I. Thompson, C. West. E. Fuzet, N. Itaglan, W. Hudson, Martin, Mr. Wilson, Master Robert Coffman, J. W. Madison, Mrs. Ollie Buckner. The pew rally conducted by Leroy Patterson was a successful Booster Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Dordaux. An English text was served by the Golden Chair Sewing circle. The Ever Loyal W. M. society met at the parsonage. An entertainment was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Patterson by the litchard Allen club. The second quarterly meeting and conference held recently in Coppin A. M. E. chapel, was well attended. Presiding Elder J. T. Sims of the Davenport district was pleased with the reports. Riley of Gary is visiting in the city. A music program was sponsored by Mrs. S. Lewis, the Y. W. C. A. under the muscles of the Girl Reserves. It was through Mrs. S. S. Lewis that the services of Miss Viola Southall, a music student in Coe college, Cedar Rapids, were obtained. Miss Reatrice Eaves, a former resident of this city, spent last Sunday visiting relatives here. Miss Eaves is the most� Range of the World. Dr. O'Reilly and Scales of Des Moines, Rev. Mr. Bates was a visitor to this city over the week-end. He preached two gerrymans in the hotel. The Rev. Mr. G. W. White is pastor of Betho Mrs. Edna Johnson, who has been ill till her time is now able to be up. Praver of Miss. Eno and the other Mrs. Eno and the other Mrs. Fisher. 2002 N. Elgith St. Fisher has been sick since October. A surprise birthday party is held on the 20th of June, 1723. Summer St Funeral services were held for Chauncey Clariety at the Methodist church. Mr. Clarity is young young. Mr. Clarity is a child at Long, Mitch, Mr. Clarity leaves a brother, Clarence, Gatewood of Rock Island, Ill., and three aunts, Mrs. E. Moons and Mrs. Choo of Beas Moines. of this city and Mrs. Choo of Beas Moines. Noble Kingsberry was called to Kanans City by the death of an unmarried woman. Rev. Mr. Millburn. He will hold a life-like temple of this life on the fourth Sunday. A party of young people spent Sunday in Des Moines. Among the first was Mr. M. and Mrs. Charlott Taylor, Miss Morgant White and Clarence Gatewood. A birthday party and dance was given to the Royal Marked Phone. Mr. and Mrs. Liles, Mrs. present were and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Zookaspur, Mr. and Mrs. Reese, and Mrs. Charles K. L. (John, Thomas of Zookaspur) Miss Reese, Mrs. Mr. Muriel Miller of Birmingham, Miss Christine Hanks, Miss Morgant White, Wentworth L.A. Miss J. Flord, Floyd Pruit, Orville, Blanks, Steve Eaves of Des Moines. Sunday was woman's day at M. Zion Baptist Church. A duct was rendered for Mrs. R. H. Black, S11 N.inth. St. and Mrs. Nora Tayler, who left for Kentucky. Miss Louise Johnson is visiting Burilton. Mrs. Vinnie Warren enlisted in Burilton. Mrs. Helen Lucas preached two at Bethel. M. Zion Tanzil church brochure from Smith. Mrs Nadine Perkam and Mrs. Nora Tayler visit the restaurant. Dr. Beheshaar and Dr. W. M. Allen are the only Race doctors here. Thus, Mrs. Nadine Perkam and Mrs. Nora Tayler visit the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall. Bethel A. M. E. week-end at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall. A Mthday paty was held at Mhday paty. Alike Mhday Fleitch. E. Gail H. Montgomery, 414-M for the Defender. **DES MOINES, IOWA** Send Mrs. Walker St. See Hilly Harman Jr. 125 Walker St. See E. Friendender. Rev. T. L. Scott and daughter were guests of the city. Dr. Scott E. church and is at this time pastor E. church and is at this time pastor He披肩ed at both Corinthian 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. Get quick, safe relief with Prescription C-2223. This effective prescription—the original formula of a well-known physician—attacks rheumatism at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. Thousands of people everywhere use and recommend it. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. PRINCETOWN, NJ CENTRALIA. ILL. ROCK ISLAND JLJ BERRY JOWA CEDAR RABIDS IOWA DES MOINES IOWA ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION. C-2223 relatives and friends in St. Clintonville and Pittsburgh, Fa. W. Maxey of Molline was soloist at Wayman A. M. E. church Sunday morning. The second quarterly meeting was held Sunday afternoon at St. Clintonville, the choir of East Molline preached. The choir of Second Baptist church sang in Davenport at the home-coming celebration at the Baptist church, Earl Heynold's givance from the choir of the Baptist Church on Davenport, Monday night. Wynంతchapel's choir will give a bakery solo Saturday at the home of Claude Reed. The Young Man's club of Second Baptist churchers met with the Glory Madios, the Litt Club club with the residents in Hamlet Callaway. The Gleaners, a newly organized club of Wyninn chapel, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Vergle Tinsley. The roster of the choir was as follows: Mrs. Lollita Allbritton, vice president; Mrs. Lollita Allbritton, vice-proprietary; Miss Lula Liggins, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Roberts, assistant secretary; Miesdotta Eosa Boyd, M.D., M.D., and Miss Edina Hockley. Presiding Eds. Wilson preached at Wayman chapel Sunday night. Mrs. Edina Brown was hostess to the missionary society Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Johnson of Mullinsford was a price-price price of the best soloist, the sick are Mestonesco, O. Brown, M. Dalley, A. H. Dawson, Miss Opal Carter and Clifford Click. MACONB. UU The Mystery circle met at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Hyde Friday. Those attending were Mrs. Melva Abbington, the son of Mrs. John D. De La. V. Newsome and Mrs. Ethel Thorpe Mrs. V. V. V. V. Newsome gave a splendid talk and Mrs. Della Newsome had a paper. A very small number of books were sent to the club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Brown Mrs. John Sudds entertained Rev. H. Brown and the other members of the chilliaries of the Thursday evening. Lunchon was served by the A. M. F. Christian Endeavor was led by Mrs. Chally, who were meeting Sunday, Mrs. Allie McGruder has moved on Albert St. Miss Gertrude. He had his uncovered from the spell. The first Coopers have party Wednesday. Please send news to 1635 E. Perlee St. or call 1138 Red, Miss William Lean. Ricci di Brown held quarterly meeting Sunday. Presiding Elder George Brown failed to attend. Arthur Barrett is sick. William McGrude is improved. Little Lilly has a louston entenained the sewing circle Tuesday afternoon. Jun- for People's a student of Western Tenehrers college, visited the Towns in the month. Ile and Mrs. Brown were a slimer gueats at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newsom. The A. M. E. church Sunday school is progressing and the newman has rented the house for Mrs. Hamilton has rented her home to Mr. and Mrs. Ablington of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Newsome was hostess. The Mr. Newsome was a friend of Mr. and Mrs. E. McGrude, the third circle of served Attacks day with spirituals, patriotic songs and readings. A dellious lancheon was served. Rev. Milo. Newsome arrived home for a visit with his family Baptist and St. Paul A. M. E. churches while here, The Pastor's aid of Bethel A. M. E. church entertained with a box for a social, Rev. M. E. church. The Rev. M. E. church in the president, The World day prayer service was observed at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The W. E. Church's society was a woman's Missionary, Mrs. Pearl Nichols and A. M. E. Church appeared on the proprism, Mrs. Ella Tohbert, president. Mrs. S. Joe Brown addressed Mr. Oliver Baptist church, The Ministerial alliance made a tour of the state reformatories. Rev. Mrs. Florence Schooler, missionary of the Miss Church of New York, was a visitor in Moran, Mrs. Lamb, who died at the City hospital. Was buried from the other St. Paul's Church. Miss Ruth Marle Brown, executive secretary of the Triangle Y. W. C. A. A. addressed a group of young people of Union Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. E. Church was an busy mobilizing for the city-wide tag day for churches in April 5. Mrs. Jesse Jackson of McConnellck St. shows some impropriven and unimproprious. Mrs. Jessica Smith is sick. Mrs. Vella Griffin is convalent. Rev. P. C. Willman motored to Perry to take charge. The Rev. Mr. E. Church's missionary meeting was held at Union Baptist church Rev. Dr. Overton of Burns M. E. church preached the song of the first church choir. The young people, for the occasion of Miss Dorothy Thrope, gave a program for the evening sessions. Miss Ruth Marle Brown, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. A. and address. FORT MADISON, IOWA THE REV. J. M. HON. M. E. The revival of New Horns, Church was attended. Rev. J. E. To the end in charge. The rally at New Horns was a success. H. E. Aldridge received first prize for raising the largest collection. Mrs. Norr's bright won second prize. Mrs. Kathleen A. Darlyard had a collection of the Sacred Heart hospital. She is doing well. Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Corryton and Mrs. D. W. Brown were guests at the home of Mrs. Frances Sanders. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. O'Neill, leekley of Burlington, are in the city. The rally between A. A. E. Church and Rev. C. Skyles, pastor. The entertainment given by the Y. P. C. was a success. Miss Marjorie Woods is president. The Community club may at the home of Mrs. B. B. O'Neill. Election of officers was held. The O. E. S. met at the home of Mrs. Bert Fayne to arrange for its entertainment. Rev. Hezekiah Tolliver preached for the rally at Bethel A. E. Church. The house was the home of George Mrs. Miss Mille Moore and Charles Prentice. The pastor did not at the home of Mrs. Maggie Daniels. Christopher Washington returned home from Louisiana. Mrs. Tony Mitchell was a family member and Mrs. A. A. Alloy. Raud's Mgagie Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver motored to Keokuk. WATERLOO IOWA Rev. P. M. Lewis at the atm. Carmel Burlast church. A voters league church. The following officers were elected: Rev. J. H. Latten, president; Mary Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Susie Baldwin and son, Kristen; Mrs. C. R. Worries were called to Chicago by the illness of Mrs. C. R. Worries is able to be in school again. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Johnson are the proud inductees. Cheers purchased a home on Oncled St. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Laskey moved to a hotel was hitter to a 10 o'clock breakfast. SO. CAROLINA ANDREWS, S. C. E. J. Swinton has just arrived from New York to give a concert given at the home of Miss A. L. Bergh, 2 Beach Ave. The Georgetown girls played at the boys played at Summerville. The girls of Andrews and the boys LOUISIANA NEWS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 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 CIRCUMSTANGES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at one. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey NEW ORLEANS NEWS BY EMILY C. DAVIS The body of Mrs. Mollie Smith, who died at Chicago on March 10, was inferred Wednesday in Girod cemetery. Services were held from Central Congregational church, of which she was a member prior to her removal to Oakland, Cal., some 10 years ago. Mrs. Smith was the mother of Marshall White and Mrs. Edna White Minnie, and the grandmother of Alvona and Milton Kellar and Sidney and Mollie Nellums. Take a tablet or twoofStJoseph's Pure Aspirin, according to directions, and banish headache, neuralgia or muscular pains—quickly and safely. It does not depress the heart. It is as pure as money can buy. Ask for it by name! 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c praisal of the unemployment situation the committee formed on the suggestion of Acting and Mayor-Elect Walmsley arranged for Race men and women to register at the various public schools, but, as with the whites, the response was very menger. Dr. J. S. Brazier of Donaldsville, La., motored to the city last week to visit his daughter, a student here, who is undergoing medical treatment. News for The Chicago Defender may be left at the Patterson hotel, Rampard and Julia Sts., or mailed to P. O. Box 125. Thursday night, March 20, Messrs. J. Dowers, James K. Coleman, T. H. Francois and Fred Lobel, committee No. 2 of the Rilnestone club, entertainde the club membership at the residence of Mr. Coleman, 2126 Josephine St. MANSEJELD LA The Deaconess club gave a party Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Grice. Miss Cleopatra Brown is visiting relatives in various cities of Arkansas. Mrs. Oscar Williams of Camden, Ark., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Brown. The wedding of Mrs. Daisy Ross and George Hamilton was solemnized Sunday evening at the home of the bride. Those on the sick list this week are Mmes. Anne Odle Ivans, Mary Bonnett, Della Gaut and Anna Perry. Mrs. J. D. Brown is recovering from a serious burn. Mrs. Lillie Ogilvie is reported. Send your news to her. HAYNESVILLE, LA. Among those on the program at in- stitute, the following were members of Friendship Baptist church were; J. Hatter, Mrs. Emmia McMelibates, Miss Emma F. Martin, Fainton Jones, Rev. B. Hatter, Mrs. Dixie Parchal, Mrs. Valle Thompson, Rev. G. P. Smith of Shreveport, Thompson, Rev. O. P. Smith of Shreveport, R. Brown, Mrs. Mary McLennon, Mrs. Meaker White, J. W. Watson, Rev. W. Watson, Mrs. Lila Mae Hayen, Mrs. Mattle L. counsehr. Mrs. Mattle L. counsehr. Mrs. Mattle L. counsehr. Mrs. Mattle Brown, Mrs. Gladys Tills, Miss Emma J. Martin, Miss Emma Lalander Center. The modern Sunday Homer of Homer, L. was attended by McGibbeth, the pastor, A. Annes, J. W. Watson, Rev. J. A. Moore, Minne- can, Arbilian Martin, Bernal, L. Nelson Arbilian Martin, Bernal, L. Nelson and Mrs. Theresa Martin, Homer FAIRBANKS LA Nelson Johnson and Miss Coelia McLennan with the bride's brother, P. L. McLennan and Mrs P. L. McLennan, and Mrs M. L. McLennan, 21st and 28th of March. Mrs. Melissa Crawford, 21st and 28th of March. Mrs. Melissa Crawford, teacher. The rally given at Mercy School church is held in an Easter program. Benish Grove Episcopal church program. Willie Morris, P. O. Box 317, Buston. FERRIDAY, 1A Oscar Eason celebrated his 50th birthday with a party, at the White Bowl, with Wanda Mrs. Nettie Jones, Emma McGilluna, Jannette are on the slick list, by the JEANEBETTE LA Miss Mary Manuel Jr. of Jeannerette motored to New Orleans to visit but Nathan has returned from Louisiana. Nathan has returned from Louisiana, the uncle of Nathan, Eddie Coles, Coles. CANADA WINNIPEG, MAN. The regular event service of the Pilgrim Baptist church was well attended last Sunday and a sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Waddington, the teaching wiping of the church Wednesday. The junior choir recently organized by Rev. Waddington, met at the residence of its musical director, Edward Banks, The Ralmyw cleric, the Church Church, and the J. J. Williams, the church. Mrs. T. J. Williams is president of this circle. The Missionary society of the P. B. Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waddington's first college. A very members taking part in the play called "Old Mans" Club, met at the church for their first rehearsal. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown was held on the 10th, 10th incrimment when they gave a birthday party for their daughter, Helen. Games and dancing were the pastimes of the evening. Those present were: Neal Smith, William Misses, Lorain Dodd, Verna Ramsey, Emily James, Edna Mae James, Edwina Williams, Thelma Williams, Messrs. Chas. Blair, Clifford Smith, Eddy Smith, Chick-fil-A, Chick-fil-A, and Kenneth Newsome. Mr. Erickson, an old time who was well-known here is dead. I. Stewart is able to be again. He attended the Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Copper still remains sick. Mrs. Gus Smith, 100 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 30 SHOW YEARS AS SURE AS ASPIRIN CAN BUY 40 SHOW YEARS St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 30 SHOW YEARS The St. Joseph Company The St. Joseph Company St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SATURDAY, MARCH 22. --- much improved. E. E. Howe is much better. F. W. Bryant is still confused. E. E. Howe is still in King George hospital. Please address all news to 260 Kensington Street. CHATHAN, ONTARIO WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS Please send the news to Ruth Parsons, Seventh Ave. and Davis St., phone Prospect 2171. A move toward organization of the first troop of Hoy Scouts in the city was made at Boy Scouts Branch on January 66. The large Arthur Gr�th Scout executive, met with representatives from Wayman A. M. E. church. Young people of Wayman met to organize a dramatic society, the Junior League players, President, Loris Lorell, General, President, M.M. Turner, secretary of the President-treasurer, George Bray. Mrs. Dora Bell will be the dramatic advisor. Music in charge of Mrs. Helen Minnes Corbett. He is the new member of the Lorells’s�ing�-nights. The charters of the Lorells’s�ing-nights are: Ruth Odeley, Lorells and Frederick Goodall, George and Lu Gu Gene Bray, Manzy Turner and Crawford Doss. Dr. Du Bois lectured at First Baptist church. The Missionary society of St. John’s Baptist church held a mystery wedding. Frizes went to Mrs. A. Anthony and Mrs. B. Grant. William Huford and Jenkin Brown were visitors from Kenosha. Mrs. Robert Coley, Maidenland Ave., improved. Mrs. A. M. E. was most charmed by the young clerg徒 in London, were visitors in the city from Jackson, Mich. The Racing A. club played the Milwaukee A. C. boys at the Gilbert Knapp school. Eugene Dodge, Knoons, passover way, were a wife and baby. Misses Ruth and Marcella Parsons were visitors in the Waukee. Get your Defender at Red Fox cafe. For years the remarkable results obtained from T兰拉 in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but most surprising of all is the fact that the same condition gives in cases of "themism" and stomach illies that yield to nothing else. ( Men and women who thought themselves beyond human limits suffer from stomach illies, bowel troubles, nervous, chronic headaches, diathesis, sleepiness, constipation, and bloat, early old age are have through the amazing RELIEF DIGINE, leaving them themselves once more in the possession of a strong stomach and a body free from the ailments from muscular rheumatism but after taking T兰拉 for a couple of weeks the same day, my direction in appleple order. Try it—get a bottle from the store or a minor health care no substitute. STICK TO FULTO 1 Made up special to suit each customer incurable it makes hair GROW LIKE Send $5.00 to given instructions how to own hair, or $1.75 for 'Agen A naturally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is promising especially in patients with severe cases of eye trouble. If rou fou from slur due to a congenital defect, acutely sensitize, burial or macerate, Dr. H. G. Dewey, Meth. 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FREE TRIAL COUPON FORESTH AMSTA CO. FENSTH Bldg., 45 Nigra St., Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1930 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 21. - The Los Angeles Times reported that a relating 22,000 to the shoal normal, this announcement has not met the state's state, it is thought that two normal shoals have been identified, it is not thought that the bill would be passed. It is not known who will be Richard W. Stewart Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steward is in here at the Alpha Alpha Alpha security had the Alpha Alpha Alpha security had the field of Chicago, who is at the head of this organization, was re-created by heavy injuries. Dr. J. Kirk of Lexington, who is the president of the city's mayor, was in the city making arrangements for a meeting. Walls former pastor of this city is to deliver the annual address on the city's plans for a new Signal Theater. Girls have announced April 5 as the date for their annual meeting. Central high school basketball team, the Jets, was in Jampton, Va. This team has not won a game since the start of the three years. They have been recently resumed to play in the state tournament, the West Kentucky Industrial Normal school was in the city, here in Knoxville. The Kentucky's "Jim Crow" street car blew up the state worked like Trojans to kill it. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is expected to attend the R. N. A. Alshaw public school during the ceremony of the Loudville public schools. She will be on her home account of life on her home account of life. Will Moores of tread AVE, was called to appear on a court. Wolf, master of master of Kentucky Majors, had been visiting the school almost recovered from his recent injury. Rev. J. C. Caldwell, pastor of Quinn church church, has almost recovered. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was on home on W. Walstut last Friday. A paper on "Troussant L'Overture" was the Alpha lambda chapter enterter, who was in the city last week conducting a revival at Cary Baptist Church club of the G. M. E. church has completed arrangements for the general conference meeting in Principal A. E. Meyczek of the Jack-knife club. She was the Teachers meeting at the Lincoln school last At the last meeting of the Louisville school board, Mrs. Heiluh Jollin's appointment to the Madison St. Junior librarian was confirmed by the board. In a few days hundreds of applicants have been filed for the custodian service, and the court is now in session in this city, Judge Dawson is applying the laws to law Attorney D. T. Murray of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Professor and author Roberts Building, building in Haitian Haiti and killed by Sunday. Alihan Haiti was killed by Sunday. Louisville seemed to have been in the midst of a war. He was killed by a gunshot and cut up by Madison Sts. BARBOURVILLE, KY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan a son, Mrs. Nancy Kincapel of Jellicoe, Nolan. Mrs. Ruby Tye a much better, Howard Nolan a much better, Howard Nolan a much better, Send all newa to Mr. and Mrs. Tye for the Chiltern. Mrs. Savilla Barkalake of Midshire was a guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Barkalake made a business trip to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Barkalake attended. Those who attended the closing of school at Whitbush were, Mrs. and Mrs. Barkalake Misses Mary B. Gilbert and Emily, graduates of Whitbush High School. Mrs. Helen Charliss, Misses Pennington, Ruth Jones and Kathy of Jellicoe, Mrs. Nancy Kincheld of Jellicoe, Tenn. --- PINEVILLE, KY. PINEVILLE, KY. Mrs. E. D. Price, KY. Mrs. Jordan Gibson entered the Ransom club of the "M. E. Church." Mrs. Dewey Moore, Misses Gusta May ann Irene and Master Ray Moore visited Mrs. Jeff Moore. Mr. Fuller met with an accident to his eyes in the mine. Mrs. S. Gruscuer called the Ransom club to the Rungor, choir and members of Bethel Baptist church were invited in the A. M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Ewing preached. Revival services at Bethel are conducted by Rev. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Emma Patton entertained quizzes from Middlesboro. The Station field was opened to the Ransom club. Among those taking were Roy Gibson, LeRoy Gibson, Miss Gertrude Gibson and George Renfroe. The Missionary society met with Mrs. J. Fuller. Mrs. Lillie Croett visited Mrs. Nancy Morgan in Wallside, Thoso sick are Mr. Diamond, Jr. and Mrs. Farson. Mrs. J. Moore, Mr. J. T. More, Mr. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Charlie Tormley, Miss Margaret Huston, and Mr. Fuller. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith are at home on Kentucky Ave. Mrs. Lythis Mayo was called to Harlan on account of sickness. Will Southern called on Rev. J. C. Smith. Send all funds to Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Flop is improving. Mrs. J. E. Trice visited Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Drake. DE VALLS BLUFF, ARK. Bob Visiting her husband at the Mines hospital, Mrs. M. Minnow, nurse Mrs. Mivie Sulber, S. Alkron, died. Her brother, also a nurse, Mrs. Lille Jackson, son, mother, sister, health and Robert, Mrs. and Mrs. William Perkins motored to Brown and Misses Anna Jones and Isaac who is sick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Marshall maternal to Suttert to see Jack Harris, who is sick, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Marshall maternal to Suttert to see Jack Harris, who is sick, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Voden is back home again. Westside North Brown and Bob Howard of little Rock manned the week-end at George Washington lost a fine mule and seven horses. Boland Mountain, 3, dug WAYLAND KY Mrs. Dudwildy, Hazard, is in town. Mrs. Eloise Starks is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bradford. Lois Hranham is a visitor here. The public school held its closing exercises Rev. Crittendon preached Sunday. Rev. Johnson, Ashland, preached. Mrs. Fears made a business trip to Gio. Mrs. O. Hannon is on the sick list. Also Mrs. Ruby Whatley. Mrs. Fears left for Roanoke. CLAY KY Mrs. Melia Lanaster of Chicago and Alto May of Detroit were called to the helside of their father, Aaron May, who died recently. Mrs. Mary Crawford of Harrisburg, Ill., and Mrs. Ada Ross of Sturgis, Ky., sisters of the decreased also attended. Misses Ula Crawford and Ross Crawford of Hertesburg, Ill., were guests of Miss Rosa Farmer, Mrs. Carle May and Melia Lanaster visited relatives in Marlon, Mrs. Pearl Callins is hack from the hospital, Mrs. Hattle May is sick. Mrs. Seeling Charter was the guest of Mrs. Hattle May. Otto May left for Detroit, Mrs. Turner is ill. Miss Nellie Jaker and Henry Ausbrooks were married. Misses Annie II, Curry, Rachel, Lena and Corn Arnett, Minnie E. Moore and Mrs. Nellie Ausbrooks were guests of Miss R. Farmer. John May attended the funeral in Marion, Ky., of his brother, A. May. SOMERSET KY Mrs. Battle Sunday and son and Mr. Walker and wife of Richmond were in the city visiting Mrs. Ida Kenwlek, who is ill. Miss Ella Smith left the city. Rev. J. A. Hill of Midway delivered a sermon at the Davis Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Adams is pastor. The "jolly pienle party" given by the Hunter school under the direction of Miss V. E. Lackeye was a success. Those sick pre: Rev. E. N. Lackeye. Mrs. W. H. Adams, L. W. Kyle, Taylor Dye, Mrs. Ida Kenwlek. Miss Vivian Horrian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berrian, is able to be out again. Misses V. E. Lackeye and Dayton Alien. teacher, spent last weekend out of the city, Mr. Stona of Chattanooga the second land of the A. M. J. church net at the Flintzagh residence. For the second land of the A. M. J. church the Jackson Ave, or phone 641. Also send her your news, James Irwin of the University of Illinois, writing his mother, Mrs. Cecilia Cordero. BURDINE, KY. The Hayman Four gave her 'music at Burdin school, Rev. Frank Franklin services, Rev. Franklin services, John Howman and wife were guests of Mrs. Lillea Thomas, Mrs. Mary Howman, Mrs. Mary Howman, baby girl. Wille Williams left for Cob, Mike Vickie his sick mother, Rev. Me- dicus. KODAK KY Rev. William Stevenson preached here Sunday. Mrs. Amos Thompson and children returned from Manchester, and Mrs. Kirk Jackson are rejoining over a baby boy born to them. Bruce Kimborough is ill. Miss E. B. Claybourne was in Hazard. The Baptist Woman's missionary met at the home of Mrs. Darkus Brown. Professor Roy T. Higgins of Vicco left for Institute. W. Va. where he will enter school. CLINTON, KY. Preston Johnson, Herman Tandy, Herman Woods and Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Mounds motored here and visited Miss Alle Mae Brown. Misses Brown and Leonu Baynham joined them and they motored to Mckenzie, Tenn. The pastor's old board of Moors Chapel was organized with Mrs. Cora Oliver as president; Mrs. Willie Debey, vice president; Miss Eva Debey, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Patelek, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Howard, organat, and Mrs. G. H. Ward, chorister. The prayer band met with Mrs. Salle Martrel. The household of Ruth and Old Fellows held a joint meeting, Mrs. Lillian Vincent, M. W. G., and G. B. Allerson Sr. W. G., presiding. Professor J. H. Hayes, principal, and Mrs. Emma H. Kano, assistant of Clinton high school, closed a successful term. Misses Hattle Mae Hester, Alma Ice Jones and Jessie V. Smith were graduates. The prayer band will meet with Mrs. Homer Vick. McROBERTS KY A community club was organized March 10, Mrs. Alicia Hulcus, Hulcus, vice president; Mrs. Ace Cooper, secretary; Walt Smith, treasurer; Shilma Slille, treasurer. The council has put on a drive, Mrs. Laydon E. Lavore, elected representative for the council. ELIZABETTOWN, KY. The Girl's Reserve club gave a pro- gram at the Bendigo Library, Rau, Anoey Lazley, a student of Bond- Washington, proclaiming the aunces of the P. T. A. M. Bary. T. M. Taylor was awarded the P. T. A. M. Bary award for de- dents of Bond-Washington have com- mitted in the regular season to appear on the hall. holl have not yet been made dead. (white) gave $25 volumes of encyclo- graphy. (white) gave $25 volumes of encyclo- graphy. WINEATSPORT KY Miss Catherine Jones was married to Paul Gibson of West Virginia. The couple played the "Tum Thum Wedding," conducted by Mrs. Gorinia Krug. The church was favored with an address by Rev. Freeman, a member of the public of Plain City. COLUMBIA KY Professor Grider of Montpellier was here. J. S. Wagner, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Bettie Epperson, has returned to Louisville. Mrs. Curt Grady and daughter, Irene, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Durvall. Mrs. Alice Allen is ill. Mrs. Wm. Reed was the guest of Mrs. Nora Vaughn. Miss Christine Bowe, Clem and Eugene Bowe visited Mrs. Nora Vaughn. Rev. Wm. Reed was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Grady. Mrs. Lucy Craven of Adair died March 5. She leaves one sister, one son and other relatives. George Williams, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, left for Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Johnson and Montréal Smith of Wilmore visited here. Mrs. Murilla Bowe and Miss Ruby Frazier have been ill. Miss Rosie Lasley was the guest of Miss Ewing. Mrs. Lucville is better. Prof. J. T. Lasley and Mrs. J. T. Lasley were in Columbia. ST. CHARLES KY Madames Julia Xunn, Clenmore Maxley, Letka Nixon, Albena Maxwell, and the school meeting at Providence, Mr. and Mrs. James McGraw, Mrs. and Mrs. Alva, Mrs. and Mrs. Alva, Mrs. and Sybil Wayt is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited in Motors Gap, Mrs. and Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. and Mrs. Kaitleau, visiting Mr. Kaitleau, John Alva and sister attended Mrs. and Mrs. Other Wooden were called to Clarkville, Jenn., Mrs. and Mrs. Eau Earle, Melinda Martin, Melissa Qualls, Alcuna the Sunday school teachers in honor of Prof. Moses Hawkins who is leaving her charming daughter, Emily who is home from school, Mrs. Lettee Greene and Arthur Jones moved to Madison, Betha Mitchell, Will Allen and several others were in Madisonville shop. NAZARP KY Mr. Janu. Hintchow of Reatville was here, Mrs. Matte Palley of Deaton St. and Mrs. Salle, the grandson of Moore St. have been ill. Mrs. White Kelly of Allals was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Horace John son are the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Sirs, a flable House for Martin to visit her son, Anderson Holl, who is there in the hospital. Willis Lightfoot of Moore St. is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Scrivener of Beatville. Lady White H. H. R. Z. M. home of Mrs. Beaver K. Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Hintchow of Breeding Park have lost their little daughter, Mrs. Lady Jarnigan, vice president, presided over the R. K. Lewis Charity club meeting. The Mr. Pride O. S. & Matte are sponsoring an old well-known American man, 20 for the benefit of Mr. Elton Baptist church, Mesdames Jarnigan, Bessie K. L. Lewis and Grace Lewis are in charge. Lovejoy Williams of Browns Fork, who has been ill for several months, is dead. The members of Lily White H. H. R. and the article of Allals were Mr. T. A. wish to extend their deepest sympathy to their brother, J. P. Williams, in the loss of his granddaughter of Breeding Creek. John Vaughn, V. R. Moors and Ogden Morton of Twin Branch, V. S. has been great friends of Max H. Moore. Mrs. Maguire, Mr. Holt, of College St. G. W. Watts, Charles Scribner and Jessie I. Richardson returned from New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright and Mrs. Shears were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cardwell at Trib专. Mrs. Mary Chareer has gone to Richmond and Knoxville. Tenn. Send all news to A. B. Brown, box 111. Hazard, Ky. ALLAIS, KY The teachers weekly meeting was held at the residence of Judson Brown. The Star Light mission met at Mrs. Hattie Adams' home. The Mr. Sinit singing choir met at Mrs. Hattie Adams's. Hayless Rose was here visiting her family. Mrs. Ida Rose, her daughter, Lizzie Alice, and son, Leonard, left for Jackson to visit her mother, Mrs. Clara Collins. Willie Kelly of Harvard was in Allals. BETSY LAINE, KY. Mr. Simula Kujuclist church is proclaiming. *Bidriet Superintendent A. Dinkhins* preached, *Mr. and Mrs. I. Allen* were in Pikville shopping. *Mr. and Mrs. I. Allen* took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Allen, *Jev. Mr. Dinkhins* also received that his father was critically ill in the hospital, *Mr. and Mrs. I. Allen* is unnipolishing forces for the conference in Durham. The daughter of *Mrs. C. C. Allen* is visiting. Send news to *Mrs. C. C. Allen*. BENHAM, KY. Kit Jackson died March 4 at the age of 76. He was born to Mr. Stinlinstach church. He leaves behind Mr. Stinlinstach church. He leaves behind a host of friends, Rev. F. M. Elmere and Rev. E. D. Edwards officiated, and Rev. R. E. K. Wilson, his niece, Georgia May Gibson, left for New York. Inherent in the family cemetery there, he resides, consisting of Henry Johnson, his son, for Burwood, and Felton left for Burwood, where they rendered a memorial at Rev. E. K. Johnson, returned from West Virginia, Rev. I. B. Johnson, bam, Mrs. John Wilson left for Alabama, Mrs. John Wilson left for Indiana, the only daughter injured in the ford Muillins, who has been ill, is able to be out again. James Skirrlenkilft ams to be back. The Chicago Defender to be in Claybourne now than Wednesday. LEBANON, KY. $BRINGEIELD, KY Miss Ida G. Liiton and brother, Jack Liiton, were week-end guests of relatives in Jardatown. Mrs. Elfiz E. Davidson was again called to the bedside of her aunt, Sirs. Henletta Churchill, of Lehanon, who had a parlyle of the style of the Art and Charity club, met at the residence of the family. David, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Mrs. Martia Davidson and Miss Annie May Eileen were in Louisville. Miss Pettie Grundy of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. Erman Grundy, died and was brought here. Funetal was held from the A. N. E. Zion church Sunday, March 9, was a high day in Johnson's Chapel A. M. E. Zion church. The second quarterly conference conducted by Rev. J. C. McCain was held. He preached two sermons. Rev. H. W. Kimberlin preached a sermon. The junior choir furnished music and the senior choir was at its best. One hundred and one communed and the collection was $71. The twelve bishops rally is on in full blast and it is believed the $1,000 mark will be reached. Rev. H. Fuller, pastor. The Holy Rosary Catholic church is a beautiful brick structure and it is rapidly nearing completion. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY Lee Gowdy, J. T. Vaughn, Roseau Vaughn and Ruth Vaughn moved to Lebanon, Richmond, and March "Funeral services were held by Rev. William Reed at Wilgore church, Mrs. Susie Tresenwriter of Danville is visiting her sick brother, Jesse White. Mrs. Maggie Brown visited Saloma recently. While the将军, Henry mailed Richard Smith of Lebanon, at tended the "Sunny Side Up" show, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Graves of Louisville were guests of Mrs. Matthee Denton, G. W. Durham motored to Columbia. John Edelen and John Smith Jr. of Lebanon were here. Mrs. Morrow and B. H. Sylvester, the industrial club, Rev. William Reed and G. W. Durham attended the fun- tional event of Mrs. Lucy Baker at Columbia. Lee Gowdy, Tom Jones, Brondus Johnson, Walter Vaughn and Miss Mary Johnson motored to Danville. Mrs. Maggie Durham, Mrs. A.R. Richard Smith, Mrs. Sally, R. Johnson, Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Smith are sick. Mrs. Susie Tandy of Indian- apolis was called here by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Matthee Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller, Elvis Elvins her and Miss Eulia Huchon attended the tanchon given by Miss Emma Withrow at Lebanon. Send news to O. L. Miller. ALLENSVILLE KY S. H. Smith visited in husselfville and Scotvillie, New York, on May 11. He was a long-time ward and wife of Hopkinson, matroned here. Rev H. Hill, master of the white ward here. Rev H. Hill, master of the white ward at the closing of the rally. Mrs. John Ella Link entertained by many guests Phillips. Rev Long gave a talk. Those who attended were D. Waters, Phillips, Misa Phillips, R. A. Long. The pastors all boarded up the building. Brendan died March 19. The funeral was conducted by J. D. Jarden. The pastor of the Tennessee Tenn., from the M. Pleasant Baptist Church, was called here by the death of her husband. F. Follos, an annapolis, attended the funeral of A. B. Braden, Walthae Verellen, from the M. Pleasant Baptist Church, and attended this father's funeral. Ms. Follos father's parents last week. ELKTON KY Miss Hettie Louis Clark of Guthiee spent Friday and Saturday in the museum, where she met Amie Pette's pet cake, Mr. and Mrs. J Waddell, Sandra Haddell, Rev. and Waddell, Hopkinsonville, Rev. and Luther Stewart of Hopkinsonville, were reunited on Friday. Dan Kener is able to be out again. The golden star met with Mrs. Kener, with Mrs. Mary Hughes, board with Mrs. Mary Hughes. :WHEELWRIGHT, KY A. P. Lepre returned from Beaver operaion, Mrs. Cira Brown is ill, Mrs. Mary Crawford is ill, Mrs. Crawford is in Weeksberry, Mrs. Addie Schoen- son of Wheatwright is ill, Mrs. Pfruce WICKMAN KY Elder Stoner preached here Sunday. Rev. Lowery went to Paducah to spend a few days. Leroy Beaureguard and sister, Charlotte Rebecca, motored to Paducah. Mrs. Cora Winston was called to Ripley, Tenn. Her aunt is sick. Theodore O. Beaureguard, Mrs. G. T. Halliburton and J. J. Hale motored to Union City. Miss Minnie A. Watson announced her wedding. She was married to Thomas Gaston Sept. 5, 1929. Those sick are: Mrs. Willie Adkins, Mrs. Mat Hannon, Mrs. Mary Inable, Mrs. Roberta Steward, Mrs. Metta Wunfee. DANVILLE, KY. of First Baptist church by Masraa, fundus Tekegee. Institute quartet, in coming to Danville. Get a copy of this week at short weeks II second-hand store. STANFORD KY STANFORD, KY. Miss Mayme Summers and mother of Danville attended services at the Baptist church. Mrs. B. Trumbo and Arthur Spotts of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Cynthia Cooke. Rev. A. L. Caulder preached to the glee club in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chomault and Miss Mary E. Jones attended the basketball game in Danville. Prentice M. Campbell spent the weekend with her parents in Crab Orchard. Mrs. Elfra Thurman entertained the Sowing club. Miss Beatrice Millions of Houstonville spent the weekend with her cousin, Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Caulder. Several attended the program given at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Fila Vandever is indisposed. Send all news to C. Welch, box 262. Mrs. Virginia Logan, Mrs. Lucille Helm and J. W. Helm were in Lowville. Mrs. Tilford, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Welch and William Utley were here from Harrodatburg. Mrs. Amanda Varles of Danville breached here. OAK GROVE KY Rev. James II. Scrivner was ordained at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. William Collins were guests of Mrs. Lillian Halson for a dinner concert. Missus Clara P. Christensen and Louise Monby and Mrs. W. Wheeler were guests of Missus Lulla and May S. Colling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosby and Suffe Scrivener were guests of Mrs. Hallett M. Stovall and family. Hennie L. William was the guest of Odell Halson. Mrs. Will Collins was the dinner guest of Mrs. Suttle Scrivener. Rev. and Mrs. James Scrivener were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mosby. Juda Ralston and wife received an 8-pound baby boy. Rev. G. W. Branford conducted morning services assisted by Rev. Scrimer. The II. Y. P. U. is improving. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. All news for The Chicago Defender must be in the office not later than Tuesday evening of each week. GLA500W, KY. MADISONVILLE, KY Read the world's biggest and best Colored paper—The Chicago Defender Sold at the Idea cafe and newsstand. The Homemakers club met with Mrs. Wesley Ashley. Henry Kind, Ida Collier, Lear Frazier, Wellar Taylor, Annel Christian, Cornelia Roberson, Oda Ortin, Annie B. Clark, Lena Manfield, Eulah Lowery and Mrs. Wesley Ashby were present. Mrs. Junior Young of Nashville was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ida Collier. She is the niece of Clarence Collier. Mrs. Ida Collier, George Woods died recently. The funeral was held at the East View Baptist church. Conducted by Rev. Whitker. Professor Cabell is much improved and will be home soon. Alex Mitchell is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. B. Ross. Mrs. Marian Merritt has been FRANKFORT, KY Dr. J. A. Gay spent the week-end in Louisville. Miss Martha Linden, the bride of Brantin of Bridgeport is much better. Mrs Kate Richardson was hostess to the Corinthian Church Aid. The high school team improved. The local branch of the N. Y. drive for 1928 with a program at the Corinthian Baptist church. Prof. R. B. Liversed the address. J. W. Fraser of the A. M. N. Church. Lexington was in the city. Mrs Christine Lind-Holmes continues to improve. Lille GUTHRIE, KY The night school is progressing. The Missionaries, under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Rev. C. Dundon, will meet Sunday. A silver tea was given at the home of Mrs. Hattle Cloudy. Ford Hampton and Lennie D. Fort spent Sunday in St. Louis. A program was rendered at Warfield school in honor of Julius Rosenwald. A. Z. Smith preached at Pony Woods. Mrs. A. Warfield is ill. HENDERSON, KY Miss Salle Cnbell entertained the Harmony club. Mrs. Mattie B. Langley was hostess to the Junior Missionaries. Miss Juliet Alves, who underwent an operation, has recovered. Mrs. V. D. Kennedy is able to be out again. The Methodist church had a pew rally. A large number were present. The Community Betterment club incit with Miss Amette Brown. Leroy Fowler died in Indianapolis. The W. B. F. Lodge will have a banquet April 25. George Brooks is ill. A program, under the auspices of Court of Calanthe, was given at A. M. F. Zion church. It was well attended. Miss Geneva Miller was directed. The Parent-Teacher association met here. A program was given by the freshman class of D. H. school. Misses Theima and Gladeau Cox attended a play in Evansville at Lincoln high school. They were guests of Prof. and Mrs. Rochelle. PROVIDENCE KY Dr. P. Clashon of Mullicoville visited several weeks back in Hoccucluah, arrived home. Mr. and Mrs. Huzel Markow, moved to Chicago, motored to Chicago, Mrs. Sadie McKenney of Menderson, Ky., joined her to visit her mother, Mrs. P. R. Cahoon of Cincinnati, suffered in paraplegia and was able to walk with the use of a cane, Mrs. Whecstroff. She arrived home Friday, Mrs. Louise Dawidon closed her school and Mrs. Clement Radler, Mrs. Virginia Courtney, Mrs. Sawann Wynn and Mrs. RICHNORD KY RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ARI HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL ARK. Mrs. Emma Bansom visiting her daughter's Webb. The wife of E. died recently at the W. Mrs. Eden leaves, be two children, a father, a host of friends. Mrs. is spending her vacation a guest at the Pytham Jackson of Chicago Hot Springs. He is a CYNTHIANA, KY. Mrs. Viola Jones and Mrs. Bianchee Progressive club at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Derrickson, Mrs. Mason J. W. Fraser, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Eliza Derrickson, Mrs. Mason J. W. Fraser, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Martha Coleman and Mrs. Ma- die Pierce are living here. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons, Mr. and guests of Daniel Loyne, having been called to Harburg by the death of George Thoronoff of Covington was held by the Rev. Tinkerell Kellar took place from the Bapti- church. Hurling at Connellery, Rev. Rev. Tinkerell of Georgetown were the guests of the Rev. Tinkerell of Georgetown were the guest of the Ladies Art club SALT LICK, KY. The Salt Lick elementary school member was given a gift by their teacher, Mrs Mary T. Coleman, of Harborburg, Ky. T. Coleman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mary T. Coleman, given in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mary T. Coleman, Lena K. Kavnyi, Marian Ficken, Shelby Batt, Chester Ficken, Gwen Home, after a visit to Midtown, Ohio, upon parents of a son, Miss Corrine Ficken and Gwen. Waltens were married in impoverished areas, is impoverished, Mrs. Norwell L. Smith Ficken and Gwen, their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Iles. COVINGTON, KY The Rev. F. C. Locust of the First Church of Leston received a revival at Lestonton. The annual service was presided by Rev. F. P. Hancock on behalf of the congregation, and a church. An operetta in three acts was performed by the Grant school under the direction of the Grant school under the direction of the high school auditorium. FULTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dunn entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Patton. A prize was given to Miss M. E. Antile as the best whist player. Mrs. Garrett Blythe took second prize. A program was rendered at the Antioch Baptist church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hopkins entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Patton. The B. B. club of the Antioch Baptist church met with Mrs. Oma Scales. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lizzy Honkins. The rally at the Holiness church was a success. John Beasley died recently. Mrs. Luchli Cavitt and daughter, Dorris, returned home after spending a week in Chicago visiting her son. Harry Vick. Bill Atkins died Wednesday. BROWDER, KY. and Mrs. Willis Wilson were in Central City, Mrs. M. G. Billitt were with the P.-T. A. club. Those on the R. S. B. Rodes and Ruthenian Rhodes. ALLIAIS, KY The teachers weekly meeting was held on Friday, March 11, 2014, at Henry Alexandria, who has been to Albania, has returned. Ms. Sadie C. Kelly of Hearst Island, Ms. K. Kelly of Hearst Island, Mr. J. Kelly of Hearst Island, Mr. J. Kelly of Hearst Island, and her two sons here, Fred and Ulysses Hamilton. The Starlight mission will be held on Friday, March 11, 2014, for the installation of its officers. Send all envelopes to A. B. Brown, Box 144, KY 65010. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. SPRINGEIELD, JLJ Preparations are being made for the Sunday's Swinging, March 20 in April & Dr. Robert H. Hirsch, the principal wholeman at Pleasant Grove federated by carrier Saturday or Sunday federated by carrier Saturday or Sunday ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARK. SMACKOVER: ARK Rev. H. Goodwin of Gordon preached two sermons at the First Baptist church. R. L. Hay made a visit to Haynesville, La. Miss Bessie Fonce and Mrs. N. H. Edwards were guests of Mrs. M. J. N. Lewis. Mrs. Naomi Lee was hostess to the Willing Workers' Club in Eldorado. Mrs. Willie Carway is recuperating from an operation. Mrs. Josephine Washington is sick. Miss May Dee Youngblood has tendered her resignation at Union county training school. L. C. Jones and Robert Cowger were visitors to the city. Mrs. Leola Johnson left for Little Rock to spend the weekend. Rev. J. W. Scull of Little Rock preached here. The Bee Hively was held at Olivet Light A. M. E. church. Mrs. Virse Lu Minor's 3 month old child died recently. Mrs. M. S. L. Good is sick. Field day exercises were held at the Union county training school. Mrs. Lucie Monroe is sick. Mrs. Ora Willard is spending a few days in Hot Springs. ELLISON ARK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denis of Caro were visitors of Wills Keystone, who attended a gallee A. M. E. church, Sermons by Mr. and Mrs. George McCulloch, chapel, and Rev. George McCulloch, late Mrs. Maggie Eaton left for Caro. Mrs. Maggie Eaton met with Rev. D. M. V. Ferguson with the flu and did not prescense. Mrs. Glenniean Woolford was a guest of Mrs. Glenniean Woolford, sender see Wills Keystone, agent, send all news to S. D. Wewen Wed. WYNNE ABK. LITTLE ROCK, ARK Mrs. C. C. Bell of Cleveland visited homelife and friends. Mrs. Viola Roberts helped her mother and sister. Mrs Viola returned mother and sister. Mrs Viola returned mother and sister. After Easter, will leave for Los Angeles, accompanied the group of the September 6 school rented the first program Rosewall day, Mrs. Viola Roberts, principal, Rav. E. M. Jeunesson, principal, Rav. E. M. Jeunesson, was a visitor with Mrs. C. C. Covington, 411 N. Washington St., John Marsh Avenue, died after a long illness. You will find him at 1000 N. Washington St., Minneapolis, 60010, W. E. Washington St. NEWPORT, ARK Rav, and Mrs. Liael Reed of Kansas University, attended through her en route to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Grit Johnson. Sunday after a short illness, Amnesia returned, and John K. Swen, John B. Walker, and Samuel C. Kwon, Edgar Smith left Saturday night for Chicago with his brother, C. A. Smith. Ridge Wednesday was meted to Walnut Ridge Wednesday, mounted on the lines of her father, John Davis. Mrs. Ralph of Chicago arrived Monday, called by the death of her mother, Ploe. Ploe Louis came Wednesday to attend the funeral of her brother, which was held Thursday afternoon at the funeral of Forrester City district officialized at the funeral, assisted by her pastors of the city. Bladow, and other pastors of the city. ARKADEL PHIA. ARK The Jolly Ruler club was entertained by Mrs. Ramer Atkinson. The Alpha Art club was entertained by Mrs. P. N. Hill and Mrs. Minnie George. Rosan was the first member of the school of Wailers's orchestra, Alexandria, and Louis's orchestra. Monroe, gave two dances at Trigg's hall. Bob Buford and Miss S. Clark Norman were married. Mrs. Queen乱口了来, and the first Roe took to the other new job as revival has begun at Plenary Hill Baptist church. Rixle Williams, Malvern, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Eva Bragg entertained with the white party. A success was made. She was rendered at St. A. M. E. The annual musical recital was given to the Baptist academy. Miss M. Handy instructor. Miss Rhet L. Reed is home after chasing a successful term in the school of Wailers. Will is playing tub in the Bert Butterworth band, broadcasting in Los Angeles. The Busy Bee club set at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, Visitors were Harney and Mr. Anderson, Hone, Ark. Rev. I., Jr. Johnson, presiding elder, preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. S. P. Perry pastor. Mrs. Alver McCrory is on the back of the school of Wailers. Shown at the회견을 with a party. Mrs. Criot Smith was called to the city by the death of her stepfather, Chad Defroz. Mr. and Mrs. Rosgo volt Neals have returned home. Mrs. Lise Hill will still be able to help. TRENTON, KY Roy M. K. Allen, presiding elder of the hokoway district, presided over the coronation of the C. M. E. church, has been appointed pastor of the M. C. E. church, by Mrs. A. A. Shorron, by Mrs. Alex A. Shorron, The Silverstone Singers sang at M. Plissis and Mrs. Jules M. Russell has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Inez Russell was in Chicago for the 1980s. Mrs. L. F. Bruce, Mrs. Ada Miller and Little son left for Petrolt where she will be married to Mr. Ben. Mrs. J. Daniel is also McGEHEE, ARK The Corner Stone, A. M. P. Zion church just close to the church --- Walters institute gala club was over Saturday night and all day Sunday, revered by the community. A. S. Mechem, principal of Walters Institute, Warren, Ark., was also pres PRINCETON, ARK. Service at Mt. Zion here conducted by Iev. J. L. Scott, pastor of Princeton circuit. Rev. Perry also conducted service. The Baptist flock continues ruling money for their new church. Rev. Scott preached for Rev. Perry Little Hill beat Mt. Zion, 17 to 16. Raynison House and E. D. Neal were the unpires. Misses O. E. Watkins and Etis Nall were sponsors. Outstanding players of Little Hill were Joe Lambert, Little Reynolds, Homer Wineland and Emma Johnson. Miss G. E. Watkins gave an entertainment for Mt. Zion school. Miss Mollie Lea, student of the Dallas County Training school, Fordyce, has been visiting her grandparents. Mrs. Ida Dalley and her sons, O. Z. Dalley and Tatum, motored to Princeton to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalley. Bob Daily has re-turned from Little Rock and is improved. Forty Harrison of Little Rock here. Walter Hanks, Sparkman, was here. E. D. Reynolds has bought a car. Send news to John Freeman, agent and reporter. MAGNOLIA, ARK The C. B. A. Cagera picks, e to. 6 fred, T. Fred trickey, Noh and Boh and conducts conducts deducated Stamps n, to 17 to 6; the with insaying the McEliroy left show. A baby at Bethel Hap- MALVERN ARK Mrs. Mabelle Bank's left for Detroit, where she will be attending the Mike Johnson of Delkirk is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Luther St. Walter Weatherhead, erectified. HELENA, ARK Miss Iman Ames, nurses of Mr. and Mrs. Iman L. M. Floods or Memphis. The Miss L. M. Floods or Memphis. The school ages in nearly every activity of Miss Harris has returned from Dallas. Miss Elena Griffin and the guest children enjoyed seeing David Woolly play in "His First PRESCOTT, ARK. Munn's Chapel First Baptist church held installation services for their new pastor, Rev. Rush. Sermons by Rev. S. Flammens, C. J. Perkins, O. C. Hawthorne and I. F. Turner, Harold Green, youngest child of Will Green, was buried March 2, with Rev. T. J. Rhone and Rev. R. J. Pipkin officiating. The C. M. F. church has launched a spring rally with 1500 as the goal. The ministerial alliance has been organized. Officers for the year are: Rees, C. J. Pipkin, president; L. F. Turner, vice president; T. J. Rhone, secretary; H. C. Christopher, treasurer, Mrs. Thompson is sick, also Mrs. Boulah Harris, Mrs. Ethel Scott is visiting relatives and friends at Stamps. CROSSSETT, ARK. Mrs. Irma A. Elder has been ill but is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. Julie Williams died March 6. Rev. Shorter of Mizerna attended the funeral at the First Baptist church of this city. Mrs. Williams is mourned by her husband, two brothers and two little girls. Interment in Sunflower cemetery. The faculty and students of the Crossett Training school took part in a Roswell program. Among those who spoke was Rev. W. R. Jordan (white) of Homburg, many parents were present to visit and inspect the children's work. WALNUT SIDGE ARK. Home Pitman died Friday. A large collection of his letters and memorabilia, the Sumner, Mr. Ida Davis, the Sumner, Mr. William Sullivan entertained the audience at Black Rock, Mr. and Mrs. El Arnold of St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Joeburso is visiting here. B. Thomas and his wife Teresa Tolley enlisted recently. $TUTTOART ASK Rev. Johnson, pastor of Allen Temple Bible church, presides at the A. M. Briley Aid Club, Mrs. Flora Cloza Wise, president. The location was good. Club No. 1, Mrs. Arlejo Jones, president, met at the A. M. Briley收益了 the prize. Club No. 2, Mrs. Dixon, president, Club No. 3, met at the honoree of Mrs. Nantle Smith, Mrs. Ladies' Guesting Tea, Mrs. Jenne Johnson, presides at the A. M. Briley Ladies' Guesting Tea, Mrs. Melissa Powell received the prizes. Mrs. Pengo Edwardowski, Mrs. Nelle Huff is sack. Diamond is worn on the knee. Mrs. Melissa Powell was home and proacted at the First Baptist church, Booker T. Reale, and Selg store. R. J. Lonley received second prize in the A. M. Briley Aid Club, the most highest amount in the financial drive of FEBELE Scoggins with news for Defenders. 15XA ARK Installation services were held at St. Mark Baptist church. Sernon was preached by Rev. Mr. Gordon and Rev. J. J. Chavers. Mrs. Leola Jones and Mrs. Frances Ma Jamison motored to Wabash, and Oedia. Ark. They were accompanied by Johnnie Jamison. They visited their cousin, Mrs. Maud Moore. Hayes Perry visited his daughter, Ora Lee, at Wabash. Elisha Lyle, Ronnie Brown and George Kalo visited Misses Piccola and Gertrude Haire. A program to be held at St. Mark school. Mrs. Frances Ma Jamison motored to Helena. Send news to Mrs. Frances Ma Jamison, route 2, box 131, Lexa, Ark. Mrs. Della Jackson is ill at her home. MONTICELLO. ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. N. B. Parker of Derbyshire Baptist First Baptist church. Mrs. Gil Mathheus, Mrs. Easter Miles, West Derbyshire Baptist Church. Valoosing. The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. Hood Thompson was ill. Gil mll. Harry Way visited here. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISING) MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANHood, GUILTY, PEOPLE OR KEEPING THE KREATNESS, FOR MUSIC AND WOMEN, FOR LOSS OF LABORATORY, FOR HUNDRED LABORATORY, 644 E. $2D ST. HILTON, MN 55410 HILTON HILTON 1 WILL HARDY STELL, nagow how I was baked in four sizes of flour, for a cake. I will not no difference form you form. If you want to write Dept. B, Box 100, Book A, Art B, write Dept. B, Box 100. I am no experienced, gift letterer, are no experienced, gift letterer, are no experienced, gift letterer for over 100 years. double stroke, 24 hours. Dr. A. Cheeseman, E. 123th, Dr. A. Cheeseman, E. 123th. PAGE TWENTY-ONE LADYKERTISEMENZI A tribute of love to the memory of my husband, who passed away eight years ago, March 22, 1922.—Leon LaGrand Belle Fury: In and and loving memory of my husband, who passed away eight years ago, March 22, 1922. I think you or I will, not deal, but just away. With a cheer you can understand the unknown lead. How much I miss you you can tell. Cul God, who does all the work —Wake, Bain Perry. JERRY W. WARD In memory of my dear husband, Jerry W. Ward, who died March 19, 1925, of a year ago, first a year ago, died his father. Since you were called away, since then minutes seem an hour, and every hour at day. The days have dragged along like months. And the months seem like years. Sweet thoughts are all have had to drive away my learn. God only knows my love. Since He took you away. But he will give you back to me. On His eternal day. —Forlegly, Carrie M. Ward, wife. Sacred to the memory of my brother, Phineur, who passed away eight years in 1925. Alone there is now at rest. And free from care, no time. This world would seem like heaven. It has been again again. Always to my thoughts. No matter where I go. Always to my heart. Biesnow I loved you so. However long my life may have. Whatever land I view. Whatever joy so or grief be mine. Frank P. George you. ```markdown ``` Your sister, Natalie Nestor, has been battered. In and lost loving memory of our dear butter, Mrs. Virginia Scott, who departed of her son, Mr. Dudley Scott, 100 Millimeters, and Mr. Dudley Scott, 100 Millimeters. In loving remembrance of Mrs. Battles was passed away one year ago, March 20, 1925. He counted the tears we all had, He counted the tears we all had, He counted the tears we all had, Our daughter did not die. Our daughter did not die. And heaven left us to you. Although we are broken, Although we are broken, Sally missed her loving mother, Mrs. Battles, Mrs. Battles, our dear brother, Bank Brothers, Guy and Blair Hirshberg. In loving memory of our dear husband, In loving memory of our dear husband, Of Kutanua, O. who captured the life of Mr. Battles is gone, but not forgotten. We have to meet him again in heaven. -Loving wife and childgirlchildren. In and but losing memory of our dear wife and childgirlchildren, who departed the life Mrs. Battles 18, 1925, but have our heart buried harmlessly, But have our heart buried harmlessly, This little branch on end to your suffering. Ever in our hearts your memory will remain, Stepperson: Mrs. Jasper Kernon Miller, Mrs. Purton Fawter, L. Jensen, William Purton Fawter. AGENTR WANTED FIFTY MORE MEN OR WOMEN WANTED to sell homestates 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. Hathbrodt, 1001 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. WHY WORK FOL LESS When we pay more? Sell BINDU Medicines and Toilet Preparation, etc. Part or full time. Male or female. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 2319 S. 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AGENTS WANTED FOR LADAM'S LIETS Mystellene Hadd Dredging: Write for free samples and terms to agents. Mirellene Chemical Co., 1925 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — MEN WISHING TO RECOME Train or Sleeping Car Porters. Experience unnecessary. Standard roads. Good wages. Wife for application blank. Inter. Bg., Dept. A. Iudhanapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, train or Sleeping car porters: $150-$250 monthly. Experience not necessary. NGS Hall way Instruction, Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN; Sleeping Car, Train Porters: $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. $25 Ball way Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. DETECTIVES — TRAVEL: MAKE SECRECI EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY: particulars free. American Detective System. 25th ST. BRANDWAY, New York. 12 STEAMSHIP PERSONS—EUROPE, ORIENT, good par; experience unnecessary; list of positions free. For 202 Mount Vernon, N.Y. INSTRUCTION YOU ARE WANTED: GIRL, WOMEN, learn gem training; take 350 Work with me training. Sample lessons Pascal Institution, Dept. 351 Rockefeller N. Y. RAILWAY PUBLIC CLEVELS 1138-830-3000 RAILWAY PUBLIC CLEVELS 1138-830-3000 education and education, 1138-830-3000 free, Write immediately. Franklin Institute. WANTED: JEN, JEN, JEN. ABOVE AND WANTED: JEN, JEN, JEN. ABOVE AND NALE AND FEMALE: WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. R. GOVERN- ment for men-women, 25-35, $125-$250 month. About 40,000 openings yearly. Are you eligible? We arrive you PREB. Write Instruction Bureau. 244 St. Louis, Mo., In- medially PERSONAL NEED MONEY LEARN? DOLLAR STAFFS WANT TO LEARN MORE? DOLLAR STAFFS WANT TO LEARN MORE? Black Horse WANT TO LEARN MORE? Black Horse BLACK AND WHITE LODGINGTON, TX Send money to Crystal New York Co. Send money to Crystal New York Co. DuBois Speaks in Chicago-Waif Left in Hospital in November Still Homeless THE PATTE PAYING KING ZULU HOMAGE—Thousands of our Race and a goodly number of white people paid homage to King Zulu when he paraded the streets of New Orleans during the recent Mardi Gras after his arrival on the royal tug on Tuesday, March 4. Photo shows part of the crowd on Julia St. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera Bois Speaks in Chicago TIMES-PICAYUNE PHOTO, NEW ORLEANS ING ZULU HOMAGE—Thousands of our Race and a goodly many are paraded the streets of New Orleans during the recent Mardi Gras. Photo shows part of the crowd on Julia St. NORTH TIMES-PICAYURE PHOTO. NEW ORLEANS IS THE KING—King Zulu, the mighty monarch of carnival rew of the New Basin canal, New Orleans, on the morning of March and entry in the second port of the United States. And the carnals of his loyal subjects. The ruler and his courtiers travel Caribel which has just backed up to allow "His Nibs" to land. HERE COMES THE KING—King Zulu, the mighty monarch of carnival revelers, arrived at the head of the New Basin canal, New Orleans, on the morning of March 4, prepared to make his royal entry in the second port of the United States. And the carnival king was met by thousands of his loyal subjects. The ruler and his courtiers traveled aboard the official tug Claribel which has just backed up to allow "His Nibs" to land. Mother with three children in a room. DEFENDER PHOTO SLAIN POLL WORKER'S FAMILY—Mrs. Slaughter and children, who are without means of support following the slaying of husband and father, William Slaughter, 42d ward Thompson precinct worker. The police are holding, without bail, John Pampinella, a white Deneen worker. Left to right: Mattie Belle, age 3; Geraldine, 2 years old; Mrs. Ruth Slaughter, Rudolph, age 1 (in mother's arms), and William, 4 years old. Another baby is expected in May. Adolph, a twin brother of Rudolph, is not in the picture, as he is in the hospital. # DR. DU BOIS IN CHICAGO—Photo taken prior to his speech Sunday night. Left to right (seated): Dr. G. L. Cady of New York, secretary American Missionary association; Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, pastor Good Shepherd Congregational church; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois (cross); State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts; Dr. George White, American Missionary association. Second row: W. W. Hadnott, William H. Jackson, Wade McCree, Grover Rutherford, Andrew Washington, Dr. Homer Cooper, Dr. Law Blanchet. Back row: William Cain, L. C. Haralson. A SERGEANT M'FARLAND of the Chicago police department (arrow) and his party of members of the Chicago public school boys patrol, taken Saturday just before they entered the Metropolitan theater to witness a show of Lon Chaney. The sergeant loves the boys and is instrumental in getting many a one a job and started out on the right road. M. DEFENDER PHOTO STUDYING—Dr. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor league of the A.M.E. church for the 10th year, who is in Chicago attending Garrett Biblical institute. Dr. Morris' home is in Nashville. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS SHOWN IN THIS PHOTO. HOMELESS — David Jenkins, 3-year-old child, left at the Wilson hospital last November by his mother, who gave a fake address. While he is a pay patient and no funds to keep him there, the internes and nurses look out for him while the police are trying to find his parents. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN WINS DEBATE—Nathaniel Collway, senior at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, who won the annual oratorical contest. KLAN STOPS MANDATORY BIG POLITICIANS VISIT DEFENDER PLANT—Left to right (seated): Bernard F. Snow, member of the Cook county Republican central committee; Otto F. Reich. Standing: Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender; Ray C. Lane, Howard W. Savage, past national commander of the American Legion; Bernard J. Kelly, Edward J. Hess and Assistant Attorney General Versailles. A. WINS HARMON AWARD Reproduction of a self-painted picture of Wm. H. Johnson of New York, winner of $400 and gold medal as the outstanding artist of 1929. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures MAR.22,1930 MEMBER Still Homeless ENDER PLANT—Left to right (seated): Bernard F. Snow, Publican central committee; Otto F. Reich. Standing: Robert Chicago Defender; Ray C. Lane, Howard W. Savage, past American Legion; Bernard J. Kelly, Edward J. Hess and Assistants. MISS SUNDAY'S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TUSKEGEE'S GIRL RELAY RUNNERS—Quartet of fast steppers (on the cinder path, if you please) who will defend their title as girl national quarter-mile champions in the coming college relays at Tuskegee. Left to right: Mary Brown, Hattie Lindsey, Mary C. Askew and Anna Lois Russ. Mrs. E. H. H. OUR GENERATIONS met Sunday at 4326 Michigan Ave., honoring Mrs. Ellen Franklin on her 75th birthday. Left to right, front: Mrs. Franklin, great-grandmother (seated); Enel Simpson Jr., great grandson. Back row: Mrs. Ellen Simpson, grandmother of Enel Jr. and mother of Enel Sr.; Enel Simpson, father of little boy.