Chicago Defender

FOUR DEAD IN CHICAGO'S WORST SNOWSTORM NORA HOLT DIVORCED BY RAY New York Ministers Bow to Segregation OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 48 NOR New Believe in 'Jim Crow' Affairs NEW YORK, March 28.—As a result of an interracial church social held at the Church of All Nations, which was attended by 60 whites and 30 of our group, and at which dancing between members of each group took place, the interdenominational preachers meeting went on record as opposing dancing between members of the two races. The Harlem league branch of the New York Federation of Churches has already stated its disapproval of this affair and the resolution of the Race Club, wherein a meeting was held at the Salem Methodist church this week. White Pastor For It The Rev. Paul Baker, white, formerly of the faculty of Fisk university, now secretary of the Harlem league, organized the league which organized the church social and was listed on the program as one of its sponsors. It is said that he did much to make the disputed entertainment industry in which to display true Christianity would be for the two races to come to a better understanding and appreciation of each other by socializing. But the president, John W. Robinson, president of the interdenominational meeting, holds views which are apparently quite the opposite to his meeting with Rev. Baker." Rev. Robinson explained, "and gave him to understand that it was our opinion that the Harlem league had never supported the committee. The Harlem league does not approve of interracial dancing. It is of the opinion that all dancing is sinful and contrary to religion." Continued on Page 6, Col. 4 Dr. Wickam New Head of Pythians Dr. Wickam New Head of Pythians [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—Dr. Charles B. Wickam, past grand chancellor of the Oklahoma Pythians, has been appointed successor to the late Ernest G. Tidrington as supreme vice chancellor of the Knights of Pythians and supreme worthy councillor of the Calanthe. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green announced last week. Vice Chancellor Tidrington was murdered Jan. 22 of this year and Pythians have speculated much on his successor. Dr. Wickam is a practitioner physician at Oklahoma City and a native of New Orleans. His father, for many years a great parliamentarian in political conventions, is now a resident of Chicago, where he resides with Dr. Wickam's brother. With the sister state of Texas generally regarded as one of the leaders in the revolt against the Green administration, the appointment of the Oklahoma fraternal leader as vice chancellor is construed in some Pythian circles as a counterstroke of the supreme chancellor to hold intact his present adherents in the South. Labor Conditions Get Better in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, March 28—According to Dr. J, B. F. Shaw, director of the labor conditions which have been very poor the last six months among our group are improving. Dr. Shaw, who has 250 applications by women have been filed in his office since it opened on March 2. A great many of these have been placed in good positions. Talladega Seniors in Coming-Out Day TALLEADA, Ala., March 28. Members of the senior class at Talladega college here held their annual commencement ceremony on Friday, Dr. Channing H. Tohlas of New York city as guest speaker. Dr. whitby is a senior at M. C. A. secretary of the college for his work among young people. THE FASHION WEEK NINA MAE McKINNEY rujah," whose entry into Chicago las- mered. She was met at the station in through the downtown section a cycle police escort. She is here to with paramedry, where an inid- fect of the Home for Working Men LATEST Star of "Hallelujah" whose entry into Chicago last Thursday was one long to be remembered. She was met at the station by 500 friends and admirers and taken through the downtown section and on to the South side by a motorcycle police escort. She is here to appear nightly this week at the Eighth regiment armory, where an indoor circus is being shown for the benefit of the Home for Working Mothers with Children. VERY LATEST NEWS WOMEN DIE IN FIRE PONTOTOC, Miss., March 28.—Two women perished in a fire that destroyed their frame dwelling late Tuesday night while the occupants were asleep. The victims were Miss Cora Holly and Mrs. Adeline Holly, the latter a very aged woman. FINED S17 FOR POPPING LIGHT BULBS ATLANTA, March 28.—Because he liked to hear them "pop," Zeeebeeedee Crowder stood in his window on the second floor of a store on Decatur St. Monday night and threw electric light bulbs into the street. Officer S. C. Turk arrested him, Crowder said he was guilty and paid a fine of $17. RUSSIA MAY PROHIBIT "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" GENEVA, March 28—The screen version of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's immortal "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be banned in Russia, it became known this week. In an article published in the Izvestia, the semiofficial newspaper at Moscow, a demand was made that the picture just released in the capital be suppressed on the grounds that it is "intolerable that the chief character should die a Christian, forgiving his enemies." Strong belief that the picture will not be shown in Russia is assumed because the Izvestia generally reflects the Soviet government's frame of mind. THIEF GETS YEAR FOR EACH 25 CENTS CLARKSBURG, W. Va., March 28.—Ten years in Moundsville penitentiary is the time Paul Washington, 42, must serve for robbing a North View farmer of $2.50 last week. Washington was bemoaning his poor luck when he discovered that his victim had only $2.50, but he thanked his stars that the sum was not greater when Judge John C. Southern gave him a year for each 25 cents he took. Washington confessed the robbery. ALICE PREPARES TO FILE DIVORCE SUIT NEW YORK, March 28.—Efforts to assure herself life estate and alimony by means of sequestrating all her husband's property after alimony has been granted, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander announced last week through her attorney that she will proceed with her suit for separation from Leonard Kip Rhinelander. The suit, it was disclosed, will be filed in the White Plains supreme court as soon as the time of publication of the summons and complaint expires. In this action Mrs. Rhinelander will contest the divorce decree obtained by her husband in Reno this year. Previous negotiations had been attempted to settle the case out of court. Child, Age 10, Now a Mother YAZOO CITY, Miss., March 28. — Ten-year-old Evilan Johnson, believed to be the youngest girl ever to give birth to a baby, is reported to be resting splendidly following the delivery of an eight-pound child at the Afro-American hospital here. Because of the immature development of little Evilan, she was in pain for 24 hours, and to save her life and that of her cannibal child, the Caesarian method was resorted to. The baby is perfect and remarkably healthy, Dr. L. T. Miller, one of the leading surgeons in this section, performed the unusual operation. Physicians from miles around have visited the child-mother and her baby and have conversed with the attorney and other medical men in distant cities have communicated with local hospital authorities. All have expressed utmost amazement at has been classed as the most singular. The incident, it was disclosed, was a sequel to a criminal attack on the young girl, one Jane Emery last year, who hurt the girl in the Myleville community, several miles from here. The occurrence took place one month before Evian reached her 10th birthday anniversary. County officials are searching for Emery, who is said to be somewhere in the Upper Delta region, whence he fled following the revelation that he was responsible for the child's condition. Episcopalians Develop Social Work Program ATLANTA, March 28—In connection with a fellowship established in the Atlanta School of Social Work by the Episcopal diocese of Atlanta, the program has been inaugurated by the St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church and a city-wide committee of prominent Race people has been formed to assist in its administration. The worker in charge of the program is Miss Francis B. People, who holds the fellowship referred to. After a preliminary survey of the community surrounding the church, the program embraces clubs and classes for both sexes and all ages. The committee which will have charge of the program is composed of the clergy, Mrs. W. J. Shaw, Cyrus Campfield, J. H. Hanley, F. B. Washington, Miss Alice Carey, Rev W. J. Faulkner, Miss Katie M. Dai, Mr. G. A. Howell, S. W. Walker, Mrs. G. A. Howell, M. R. Wise, Mrs. R. H. Butler. The plan to be followed is similar to one new operating in connection with the Epicopal church, directed by two students of the social work school who are on fellowships provided by the Epicopal board of home missions. Business League Conclave Aug.20 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 28—Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Business league, announced that the annual meeting of the body will be held in Detroit, Aug. 15. The meeting will be associated, of which Fred Hart Williams is president, will be official hosts to the league. Concerning the program for the confab Dr. Moton stated that in rehearsal for the conference chairman of the executive committee, Alderman Fred R. Moore, vice president, and Albon L. Holsey, secretary, it was decided to continue the practical program carried out in Indianapolis last year. LEAVES $10,000 FOR CHARITY LOUISVILLE, March 28—Col. James Whalen, millionaire, died, leaving over $10,000 to charitable institu T Wheever said, "Spring, the beautiful spring," last week when the weatherman sent the thermometer up to 73. must have gone into hiding this week, for on Tuesday the snow came down and the folks all stayed in the better gut, better get, and radiated the Chicago's first bounty where 90 cent of the homes from 25th to 55th Sts. are owned by our people. The photo was taken late Tuesday during the blizzard. —P. & A. Photo. Man Sentenced to Hang Given Stay By LOVELL H. RICHARDSON LOGAN, W. Ya., March 28—There was rejoicing in West Virginia in general and in Guyan valley and the state pententiny in particular when a week from the day the petition for pardon was received by the pardon board by his attorney, J. E. Pack, Governor Conley granted a five weeks stay, to May 2, in the case of George Saunders, sentenced to hang March 28. In explaining to the warden his reason for granting the stay, was to permit completion of "certain investigations which are being made," but to carry it out after that, at a time to be fixed by him, unless further orders are forthcoming. Saunders, convicted of the slaying of Dennis Smith (white), was also indicted for the death of Gusgle Bloxon, who the state contends was killed by the same bullet that had soiously passed through Smith's body. To File Petition Attorney Peck, upon being informed that the stay had been granted, announced he would file a petition at the opening of the April 15 court hearing, Gussie Bloxon exhumed, and if necessary he would seek to have Saunders brought to trial on that indictment, at which trial he hopes to prove by the new evidence unearthied that George Saunders did not fire the fatal shot or shots, whichever the case may be. Attorney Peck has in his possession an X-ray photograph of Bloxon's body, which was not available at the trial. The death-dealing bullet was of .38 calibre, while it was undisputed in the trial that Saunders had used a .32 pistol. If the above mentioned efforts fail then the whole matter will be pre- Auto Plunges Into River; Four Drown BAMBERG, S. C., March 28.—Four persons were drowned Sunday night in the Edisto River, where an event over an embankment and into the South Edisto river after side-swimming a buggy. The bodies of Jerry Vade and another man were after the accident and later in the night officers, with the aid of residents of the section dragged the river for the bodies, of George Van Dyke and Clyde Gibson, said also to the machine, but without success. sented to the governor in the hope of obtaining a pardon. But Attorney Peck hopes to obtain a new trial, new evidence which he has unertained, coupled with witnesses, eye witnesses, who feared to volunteer before. In the previous trial, he believes will completely exhonorate Saunders as the slayer. The prisoners at the penitentiary at Moundsville subscribed $200 to aid the defense, meanwhile all the attention, political and social, have combined to see that justice is done. Southern Pacific to Employ White Girls on Diners Southern Pacific to Employ White Girls on Diners LOS, ANGELES, March 28. Considerable comment has been caused in labor circles by the rumor that the company may replace dining car waiters on their shorter runs with white girls. If the company carries out this plan, it will be thrown out of employment. Up to this time the only railway company on the coast using none of the company will be thrown out of employment. Experiment by the Northern Pacific railway. The experiment by the Northern Pacific is said to have been successful and the Northern Pacific company to consider the plan. Officials of the local union of dining car cooks and waiters have an influence on the company and will use their influence to defeat it. Two File Lawsuits LOS ANGELES, March 28—Dr. Ralph W. E. Bledsoe, local physician, and W. R. Knox, well-known reality star, joined Dr. Bledsoe against the larger Theater in Wattes, a superb of Los Angeles, alleging that they were discriminated against by the company, copy copies for which they had paid. Dr. Bledsoe will be remembered as having treated the only case of parrot attack in South Los Angeles. NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS RAY gation Long Court Battle Ends PHILADELPHIA, March 28. The last curtain has fallen on the Nora H. Ray case. The Northampton county court at Easton, Pa., on Monday, March 17, handed down its decision and final decree, finally and absolutely divorcing Joseph N. Ray and Nora H. Ray. The decree was signed by Judge McKeen of Easton on the petition of Joseph Ray, which was instituted shortly after the parties had arrived at a settlement of their difficulty, in course of litigation for five years. The sole ground alleged in the petition for divorce was desertion of residence in Bosthlein, Pa., in February of 1925: It was shortly after this that Mr. Ray, through the use of a New York lawyer in the early New York, is said to have found Mrs. Ray in the apartment of a well-known New York lawyer in the early 1920s. This began the litigation between the parties that ended last Monday, which litigation advanced to the suitor's occasions on both the divorce charges and the equity suit which was instituted by Mr. Ray in order to get back the marriage, after their marriage in both of these suit, Mrs. Ray was victorious. Notwithstanding the evidence, which was very strong against her, Joseph Ray was never able to punish him in his case on those grounds. Being outdone in this, Joseph Ray then proceeded to get back the property that he gave his wife, Norn Ray, in Bethlehem, he gave him $40,000. He also took proceedings to recover the $13,000 worth of jewelry that he gave his wife. In both of these actions he was defeated by his wife, though he had Mr. Schwab's final deal company's lawyer for his counsel. Just recently it was announced that the parties had arrived at a settlement of their difficulties by a transference between $20,000 and $30,000. Then Mr. Ray brought an action on the grounds of desertion, which action Mrs. Ray did not protest though she was defended by the face of a Race Alexander of this city and president of the National Bar association, who has represented her throughout these proceeding and who has defended her through the lower courts on several occasions. When the news of the divorce was received, Mrs. Ray was on her way to the airport to make a gagement with the motion picture colony in Hollywood. From California it is expected that she will return to Europe in order to attend a gagement in London at which she was an attraction during the fall of 1929. Novelist Secures Guggenheim Prize NEW YORK, March 35.—Mrs. Nella Larsen Imes, known in literary circles as Nella Larsen, author of the popular novels "Quicksands" and "The Lost Girl," Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation fellowship in creative writing, it was announced here Sunday by the foundation. Mrs. Imes has already proven her powerfully within the limits of the conventional novel. She is a keen observed of certain phases of the life of her people. Mrs. Imes and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, who received a fellowship in the economic study division, were our only representatives among the 85 scholars, novelists, poets, composers, sculptors and painters, who received a total of 920 fellowships. The fellowship winners will go abroad to do creative work and research. Last year Walter White, N. A. A. C. B. P. official and author of "Tropic Deaths," Written author of "Tropic Deaths," were the fellowship receivers. Child Shot in Foot; MONROEVILLE, Ala., March 28. —Accidentally shot in the foot by her little brother, John 13, Eernestine Brown, 10, will spend the remainder of the year leg. Four of blood poisoning made necessary its amputation at the knee. The worst snowstorm and blizzard in the whole history of Chicago paralyzed this city, Tuesday and Wednesday. It started from a rainstorm late Monday evening and the elements turned loose a 50-mile gale with all its fury. Late Wednesday four persons were reported dead, three of them white and one a postoffice employee by the name of Edgar Thompkins, 4311 Forrestville Ave., whose neck was broken by a fall on the ley sidewalk in front of his home. The worst previous snowfalls recorded in Chicago were in January, 1918, when 14.9 inches fell, and the next heaviest was on Dec. 19, 1929. Street car traffic on Indiana Ave. State St. and other north-and-south lines were at a standstill. The traffic slowed slowly. It took two hours longer to reach 62d St. from the Loop via the "L" than under ordinary circumstances. Bus lines were barely able to continue service, and even then it was at odd inter- On Job All Night Employees of the Defender editorial department, rather than take chances of not being able to get to and from home and in order to make the mail trains with the national editorial department, were right. Through the courtesy of Henry L. Crawford of the $T_4$ army cots were borrowed and the men slept in the office all night. Those employed in the mechanical department did the same work as the editorial writer helped to while away the seemingly long hours. Eighteen thousand men were put to work Wednesday clearing the way so that both surface and elevated trains could relieve the situation. The officers were far behind schedule and hundreds of railroad men were "doubled" out without getting a chance to get to their homes here. Shortage of coal caused much sufficiency of hundreds of firms were unable to fill orders because of the inability of the trucks to make any progress in the heavy going. Mail Carrier to Retire in Texas EL PASO, March 25—James Willis Shanklin, veteran mail carrier, who came here in 1886 because no he thought he would help El Paso, but he did. He joined his 68th birthday, after more than 31 years of service. Mr. Shanklin was in Wichita, Kan., when he read stories that El Paso citizens and soldiers were preparing to storm the Mexican city. He enlisted in the 24th infantry, but peace was declared between the two cities. At Fort Bayard, however, the officer did engage the skiers of skier Ridge, the Indians. Mr. Shanklin has two honorable discharges from the army. After his second discharge the adventurer came to El Paso and became a janitor at the Federal building. In 1899 Mr. Shanklin was appointed a mail carrier. He was No. 5. Up to that time El Paso had only four carriers. Today there is only one other carrier in the service here who has been trained longer than the former soldier. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, March 29, 1930 FOREIGN Haitian commission returning asks removal of marines. Page 13 NATIONAL New York city news. Page 11 Five thousand hear Rev. Proctor denounced. Page 13 Physician named in divorce. Page 13 Senate confirms nomination of Judge Cobb. Page 3 Claim electrocution of Indianian illegal. Page 2 New York ministers bow to segregation. Page 1 Newton and his white bride still apart. Page 3 Mississippi boys hold big confab. Page 3 Fisk defeats Northwestern university in debate. Page 2 LOCAL Open children's clinic at Provident hospital. Page 3 EDITORIALS FOREIGN The Kind of Leaders We Need: A Deep Silence; This Is Progress; Running True to Form; Poor Etiquette. Page 14 FEATURES Picture page. Page 24 Bungleton Green. Page 13 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bud Billiken. Page 15 Stage news. Page 7 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Abraham Lincoln. Page 13 The Week. Page 13 Washington, D. C., Ohio, Michigan. Page 18 Illinois, Florida, Minnesota. Page 17 Alabama, West Virginia, Missouri. Missouri, Utah, Canada. Page 17 Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Kansas. Nebraska. Page 20 California, Maryland, Louisiana. Arkansas, Idaho, New Jersey. Page 18 Mississippi, Kentucky, New York. Page 23 Tennessee, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio. honna, Wisconsin. Page 23 Michigan, Georgia, New York state. Arkansas, Kentucky. Page 18 FISK DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN U IN DEBATE Tennessee Students Win From White Boys Chicago M.D.s to Attend Tuskegee Clinic in April PAGE TWO FISK Tennessee Win From What has been acclaimed one of the most cordial, as well as one of the most thoroughly argued debates taking place anywhere in the country, was heard at Northwestern university Saturday when debaters representing the school clashed with Fisk university, Nashville, on the question: "Resolved, that the several states should be allowed to adopt the Ontario system of liquor control." --- The contest, held in Harris Hall, is the first of four contests between the schools and the teams representing them, and at times the witty bettors of both schools compete in joke-cracking complexion. Northwest was entertaining Fisk on the latter's return visit after the first school in Nashville, two years ago. Fisk unheld the affirmative. The debate was decided by vote of the audience, which practically all hired Harrison, and it was decided that 2 to 3 in favor of the Tennessee team. The winners, however, proposing a substitute for absolute prohibition, entered the verbal fray with the advantage of the burden of proof, insinuus as the average auditor, and the prohibition should be made. Also, despite the fact that the debate was on Northwestern's campus, there seemed to have been a majority of dyded-in-the-wool Fisk rooters. William B. Kerner L. D. Jefferson, Edwin B. Keemer Chicago M. D. Tuskegee C. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 28.—Drs. Spencer C. Dickerson, Carl G. Roberts, S. W. Chavis, W. W. Gibbs, Roscoe C. Giles, M. M. Dillard of the Provident hospital staff; U. G. Dalley of Dalley sanitarium, and Michael M. Davis, director of the medical service, Julius Rosenwald turd, are among Chicago physicians and surgeons who will attend the 13th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society at Tuskegee Institute, April 6 to 12. A program providing for the study of many clinical problems has been announced by Dr. Eugene B. Dibble, medical director of the Tuskegee Institute. Papers will be read and demonstrations made by specialists in various fields showing the latest methods of clinical treatment and surgical practice. The clinic is attended annually by leading medical men of both races Mrs. Atlanta Pratt, Club Leader, Dies [Chicago Defender Press Service] JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 28—Mrs. Atlanta Pratt Spaulding of this slater sister, died at her home on April 14, portrait, and daughter, Rev. S. P. Pratt, eminent M. E. minister, died at her late home on W. Church St. Friday as a result of a fracture in her right arm, nearly in good health until a few minutes before she was stricken. William Spaulding, husband of the dead woman, was in Atlantic City, Mo., for a large hotel. He has returned home for the funeral. Mrs. Spaulding was very active in church and club work. Punner services, both at St. Mary's and E. B. Church, her father was pastor, were largely attended. Rev. B. J. F. Williams, pastor of the church, officiated. Rev. B. J. W. Hartley, district superintendent. Bishop of Chicago, was pastor and Presiding Elder H. Y. Tookes assisted in the rites. Mrs. R. A. Austin sang "Face to Face" by Mrs. Josephine Ellison Brown, who sang "I've Done My Work." Mr. Abbott to Speak FAST CHICAGO, Ind. March 28—Under the stakes of St. Luke A. M. K. under the guidance of St. S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, will be the principal speaker Monday, March 31, at a reception in the McCormick office, an affair will be held theiley school auditorium and a record crowd is expected to come out and hear this event. The event has been planned for the distinguished guest. Rev. D. E. Butter, pastor. VIGOR SLIPPING? Do you lack strength, youthful force, vigor and vitality? 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Georgia Y Conference Closes Two-Day Meet at Atlanta U and Lawrence D. Reddick represented Fisk, while the negative speakers, all white, were John A. Blackmore, W. Joseph Arnold and William C. Wines, Prof. C. C. Cunningham, director of debate at Northwestern and master of ceremonies, in opening the contest paid tribute to Fisk as one of Jerry O'Brien's outstanding Hural arts colleges. Jefferson of Fisk, the first speaker, gave one of the best expositions of the Ontario plan of any school design, according to the committee, according the compliment rendered by succeeding negative speakers. The chief contention of the Fisk debaters was that federal prohibition of Ontario plan, which they described has proved effective in the Canadian province. They favored its adoption by the separate states that desired it, because they claimed the states can impose restrictions on sectional dissimilarities. Other contentions were that government supervision under the Ontario plan would insure good liquor and that government its legal sale would reduce taxes. The negative ripped into this chain of reasoning with the observation that the liquor problem had been originally a state problem and was not a management when the individual states could no longer handle it. The Ontario plan, they maintained, was non-effective and would not stop bootlegging, was too arbitrary and placed too much pressure on them. They proposed the legal sale of light wines and beers under national regulation instead of the Ontario plan. who bring expert aid to needy sufferers who otherwise might not be able to obtain such treatment. Among them are Dr. Walter G. rampt F. A. C. s. chief of the surgical service, Broad hospital, New York; Dr. William M. college, Nashville; Dr. Nunn J. Adams, dean of the medical school, D. C. Washington, D. C. Dr. W. Dr. College of Medicine, Rochester, N. Y. ATLANTA, March 25.—Under the auspices of the national council of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., represented by B. E. May and Miss Sue Bailey, the Georgia students, men and women, met in their first annual joint session at Atlanta university March 14-16. Eighty-three men and women were enrolled from 32 institutions of the state. They were Pauline College, Haines Institute, Fort Valley High and Industrial Central City college, Americous Institute, Georgia State, Morehouse, Spelman, Atlanta university, Morris Brown, Clark, and Gannon Theological seminary. The lenders of the conference were Miss Sue Bailey, national Y. W. C. A. Secretary; B. E. Mays, national Y. M. C. A. secretary; Howard Thurman, North-Taker, Atlanta University; Whittaker, Atlanta University; Howard Kester, fellowship of recociliation; A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and Channing H. Tobias, head of the men's department of the national council of Y. M. C. A. Some of the association reports show that in many respects the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A's are the most effective voluntary organizations on their issues. Kings Mountain R. W. Bley of Morehouse college, who served the men's council as chairman for two years, was succeeded by F. Mise of Morehouse college, who served the men's councilwide vice chairman of the men's council and Mr. Anderson of Central college was elected secretary, Miss Minnie Curtison of Spokane is the council representative A. and serves as chairman of the women's group, Mr. Evans of Atlanta university was elected conference treasurer and Miss Uses Flatiron and Knife on His Rival Uses Flatiron and Knife on His Rival [Chicago Defender Press Service] SRACUACE, N. Y. March 28—A quarrel over a woman early this week resulted in one man being con- tended to by the other, who cut caws on the hand and nose. Robert Lee, the man held, claims that Cornelius Farrell, 814 Townsend St., came to his home and, after a short argument, Lee is alleged to have cut Farrell and hit his on the head with a flat iron. As police arrived at Lee's home Farrell jumped from the second-story chase, but was captured after a chase. Mr. School Inspector COLUMBIA, Mo. March 28.-Linnear H. Bryant, principal of the Fred. H. Bryant School, has been appointed inspector of schools for the state of Missouri under Chas. A. Lee, state superintendent of public schools. He has been chosen preparatory work him through Lincoln institute, Howard university and the University of Southern California, has held executive positions in many educational institutions throughout the State of Missouri. Bryant's new offices have been located at Lincoln university, Jefferson City. Dr. Charles H. Wesley Gets History Award WASHINGTON. March 28. — Dr. Charles H. Wesley, director of the University, has been awarded a fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim memorial foundation. He will make a study of slavery and apprenticeship of our people in the British/West Indies from 1807 to 1838. The educator is the second person of his Race to be the first person of his Rewards this year by the foundation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS From Meharry PETER H. BURGESS For forty years a professor of surgery at Mearharry Medical college and a trustee of Fisk university in Nashville, who was in Chicago early this week on business in connection with Fisk university. Health Week Opens Sunday, March 30 Health Week Opens Sunday, March 30 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 25—More regular use of existing health service is the objective which will be achieved out for the 16th annual health week which will be observed throughout the country March 30 to April 6. Efforts will be made to call to the authorities, health and social agencies from which advice and aid may be secured for the sufferers and to point out the advantages of regular use of these services. The following day by day program has been worked out for the observance of health week: Sunday, March 26 mobilization day; Monday, March 27 sanitation day; Wednesday, school health day; Thursday, adult health day; Friday, special campion day; Saturday, general cleanup day, and April 6, report and follow up day. Dockett of Spelman is the joint conference secretary. The joint state conferences are forerunners of Kings Mountain. Students from 12 states and the District of Columbia will meet at Kings Mountain June 6, and the women, June 6-12. Best student minds will be assembled and many of the nation's greatest leaders will meet with the students and direct their thinking. For 18 years Kings Mountain has been the annual meeting of the nation's life changes have taken place there. Deep scat predicates have been unrooted and religion has been made available. Now that it becomes the annual camping ground for the Y. W. Mount does not yet appear what Kings Mountain will become in the lives of our students. Daughter of Amos Scott Gets Divorce PHILADELPHIA, March 25—Cha Scott Warrick, daughter of Philadelphia's first nonwhite magistrate, the late Amos Scott, was divorced from her husband, Lee G. Warrick, sion of a prominent Philadelphia family, by decree of the court of common law. The action in divorce has been kept a secret and the newspaper notice carries this information created a surprise among Philadelphia society, the press, and Alexander represented Mrs. Warrick. Mrs. Warrick is the only child and heir of the late magistrate, who died in 1981. She is the valuable corner and hotel at 12th and Pine Sts., and other valuable Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has excess energy for recreation. But to the woman, who is weakened and run-down housework is drudgery. In her painful attempt to keep up with her work she restraints her knees and muscles, and in many instances, ruins her health. If you dread your housework, if it seems that you never are through, if your day's work leaves you serviles and worn-out, why not try St. Joseph's G.F.P. For more than fifty years now, women and girls have been taking this pleasant-testing tonic which is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested have testified to the help they have received. You can get the big bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. from your nearest dealer on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Why not try it today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCONE, TOM COMPTIALE Canadian Klan Fails to Stop Wedding OAKVILLE, Out., Canada, March 28.—The interest in the services of the Salvation Army took on new interest here at one of its meetings this week when Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson attended and the news was given out that they had been married. The young couple, whose wedding was hited by the Ku Klux Klan a few weeks ago, was not intimidated by the crowd. Instead, the marriage because Johnson was of our group, and his sweetheart white. However, the newlyweds refused to state where and how they met. Will Live in Oakville It was learned that they will live in Okuokku quite as though nothing had happened, and until they secure Johnson's parents. It was stated that the ceremony was performed with the consent of the girl's mother, and until they secured the consent by delaying the ceremony for six months. Captain Broome of the Salvation Army confirmed the announcement of the ceremony by whom the ceremony was performed. Chief of Police David Kerr indicated that the ceremony was not opposed to it. He said that he hoped outsiders such as the Klan would tend to their own business from molesting in Okuokku. The action of the Klan a few weeks ago in staging a raid on Okuokku during a sweetheart away from him, has stirred up much sentiment in this country. One result of the raid was that the Klan, vigorously fought against any interference on the part of the Klan as being in opposition to Canadian rights of liberty and citi- Never strong, the Klan's first offici- al action in the United States, the branch of criticism and censura that many of its members have withdrawn. The Hamilton Hamilton was a member of 40 per cent of its membership, with other branches losing similar num- Rabbi Aassails Klan "The real message to Canada lies not in the Ku Klux Klan, but in our own aptity thereto, in our own sub-summit lands," declared Rabbi Murice N. Elsedrath at Holy Blossom synagogue on Sunday morning. The Jews had not been only lax in penalizing only one individual concerned in the recent affair at Oakville, but had encouraged the Khan to such an extent "that it would have been a grand gunda through the mouths of babes and sucklings—the school children of Oakville." Rabbi Elsedrath declared that the "grand truth" was unbared, stating that the Nordics proud existence was unsuspected when the Greeks had already established a culture, when the Romans gave a law, and when the Jews gave a law, the Jews were evolving the God-idea and a social gospel which were now the treasured possession of two-thirds all humanity, including the Nordics. The rapid rise to culture and erudition of the Race in the western world in the last 60 years was stressed by the tests done by the University of Lawrenceville to reveal the truth, startling—and disappointing to the Khan at cast—that the New York Race in the American white. He lauded the race which "in the face of boycotts, intimidation, pinchings and shame, has produced a new generation of havers, a Booker T. Washington, a property on Christian St. and elsewhere in Philadelphia. He annexed quite a fortune in the hotel and was one of the most able and astute politicians in Philadelphia of either race. The wedding ceremony of Clara Scott and Lee G. Warrick was one of the most glamorous weddings witnessed in Philadelphia. Hundreds of persons were present and the gifts were valued at many thousands of dollars. It was a well-known member of an old established Philadelphia family and a highly respected employee of the city government in the city solicitor's office. The couple were married Feb. 25, 1925. ness and h been in He He. Thursday Rev. J. 1 Baptist Reg. Rev. Rev. W. Gov. Emmerson Appo Delegate to Interd IT MAMMA What a kick you'll out of these...and low down blues BURN-YOU-UP, hip-shakin' Dance Tunes YOU ain't heard nothin' yet! . . . Listen to these . . . warm-baby-hug-me-tight blues . . . croonin', shiverin', jelly-roll blues...low-down N'Orleans rhythms that say kiss-me-quick in every note! Victoria Spivey, Cliff Gibson, King Oliver . . . you can get the greatest blues singers and hottest dance orchestras . . . only on genuine Victor-Records. Victoria Spivey, Cliff Gibson, King Oliver .you can get the greatest blues singers and hottest dance orchestras...only on genuine Victor Records. Take down these big numbers—get 'em at your Victor dealer's today! Blues! Blues! Blues! BLUES! BLIES AND BLOOD BOUND BLES - Orchestra accompan- ment 8546 - MOANING THE BLUES. Storia Spiria, Blues Singer. 8572 - ICE AND NEW BLUES AND DRAY- BLUES. Ford Gibson and His Guitar. Hot Dance Tunes! 2298 - ST. JAMES IN- FIELD AND WHEN YOUR SMILING - Foe Trot. V-38090 - WAY YOU WANT ME TO DO AND TOO LATE. V-38109 - FRANKIE AND JOHNNY - New Fox Trot in JAHWA - Snow Fox Trot. King Oliver and His Orchestra. V-38549 - DRIVING DUCK BLUES AND THE GIRL LOVE, SEE HAS KONG CURLY HAIR. John Earles. Rosmond Johnson and a Countie Cullen." Too many of us in Canada, though opposed to the lawsuits which the Klan has practiced, silently condone the work which it seeks to achieve," Rabbit Eisenhird declared. "The Klan is saying and doing those things which are out of our follow citizens actually want, said and done. "The Klan is silly; they say; but then..." SPREAD PROPAGANDA OAKVILLE, Ont., Canada, March 28. The latest move of the Ku Kux Klan is taking the form of distributive campaigns, inviting citizens to become members by means of a house-to-house campaign. This action has been called to the distribution of such literature indicated official action will be taken to halt the distribution of such literature to school children as unfit. CROSS IS THREATENED TOILONY, Ont. Canada, March 12. In Lloch's corpse, who was prominent reference of the Klan in the affairs of Ira Johnson and his white sweetheart, and a number of threatening calls from alleged Klan sources, the matter to the attorney general as a matter of course, but says that he does not be intimidated in the slightest desire to threaten which he terms "chilish." Frank McGee Passes Away in Michigan BENTON HARBOR, Mich., March 28—Funeral services were held Thursday for Frank McGee, a deacon at the church, and for Rev. S. L. Paul, the pastor, and Rev. J. R. Romans, former pastor, officiating. Mrs. J. D. Martinez, the Knights of Pythias were in attendance. Expressions of sorrow from citizens and members of the church, Mr. McGee leaves his 'fellow', Mrs. Connie Lee McGee; one sister, Mrs. Murry Baston, of Cassett, Ark., and another, Mrs. Robert Baston, of Ark., Rev. McGee of Pine Buff, Ark., and Cleveland McGee of Dibau, Texa. Mr. McGee moved here seven years ago from Wiltown, Ark. He was Joseph Wilson Dies Joseph Wilson of 5541 Harvard Ave, died March 15 at Cook County hospital after a brief illness and operation. Mr. Wilson was born in Boston in 1905 and 90 years ago. He came to Chicago in 1926. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Halls funeral chapel, with Rev. W. Coleman, pastor Second Baptist church, Maywood, officiating. Rev. W. Moore, pastor of Lilydale First Baptist church, and Rev. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, the wife, survives. **MRS. S. C. CLOWNEY DIES** **LOUISVILLE**, March 28—Mrs. Frances Warren Clowney, after a brief illness, died Saturday. She was a former, W. X. C. A. worker in the agriculture of Fisk University. She was the wife of Dr. S. C. Clowney. Gov. Emmerson Appoints Editor Abbott Delegate to Interdenominational Meet Gov. Emmerson Appoints Editor Abbott Delegate to Interdenominational Meet THE WEEKLY PRESS MISS GLADYS SMITH Twenty-one-year-old (yes, some women do tell their ages) miss who won the women's single tennis championship of the College of the City of Detroit last week. She will receive her bachelor of science degree in June. Mia Smith is a member of the Kappa Alpha Pi sorority. Dr. Rudolph Fisher Addresses Tutors Dr. Rudolph Fisher Addresses Tutors [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, March 25.—The drama that lies in the quality of the Negro hair and the various named characters of the book some day, and not long, attract the attention of writing genius. Then will be, written the drama of a people unable to find beauty in them, the author, author of "The Walls of Jericho," in an address before the 30th annual meeting of the New England Association of English Teachers, Dr. A. J. the acting superintendent of the International hospital in New York city. Joseph Hocum Burned BOSTON, March 28. — Joseph Hocum, 25, of 69 Sawyer St., suffered a cut in his nutricious gas holder at the Nigways hangar. East Boston airport, exploded and was staggered from the building and was transported to the East Boston Relief hospital. Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender has received word from Governor Louis L. Emmerson of Illinois that he has been appointed one of the four delegates from this organization to the denominational Ministerial alliance meeting in New York, April 22 to 26. The sessions will be held at St. Louis University. The appointment of Mr. Abbott is significant in view of the importance Claim Electrocution of Indianian Illegal James Britt, convicted of murder at East Chicago three months ago, walked calmly to the electric chair early. Friday morning, March 20, at the Indiana state penitentiary at Michigan City. He was sentenced after a jury of 12 men found him guilty of murder in the first degree. The death march started at two minutes after midnight Thursday. The condemned man was strapped in the chair at 12:03 a.m. and the current applied. Seven minutes later Jim Reed Is Buried in Renfro, Georgia COLUMBUS, Ga., March 28—Jim Reed, born June 24, 1873, died Feb. 22. He was the father of 15 children of whom 10 are still alive. He departed from Columbus in 1873, long homeless of years, one month and 21 years. Mr. Reed was a well-known citizen of Columbus, Ga., and a member of the C. M. E. Methodist church for 27 years, lived with his family at 318 21st St. Columbus. As the body of Mr. Reed rested at his home many friends, both white and Colored, visited the home to pay tribute to Mr. Reed. Tuesday morning, Mr. Reed visited the C. M. E. Methodist church, where the funeral services were held. Rev. R. L. Walthoss, pastor, conducted the service. Mr. Reed's last visit was to the cemetery. "Good bye to you, all prepare to meet me in Glory." The body rests at Euclid cemetery, Rentro, Ga. Mrs. V. Spencer Dies as Auto Turns Over FORT SMITH, Ark., March 25.—Mrs. Vera Spencer of this city was instantly killed early Sunday morning when the automobile in which she was riding and which was delivered by her husband, Ernest Spencer, overturned just outside of Shire, Okla. Mr. Spencer and Ruby Clark, the latter a guest of the Spencers, sustained cuts and bruises. JIM CROW BILL DEFEATED LOUISVILLE, March 28.—The Jim Crow street ear bill, introduced a few months ago, was a tucky legislature after a hard fight by citizens of the Race. This bill bills up every two years. points Editor Abbott Denominational Meet of the ministerial alliance meeting, of which the president, the ment of Humanity, and will entertain some, of the greatest statement and ministers of the world. The chief executive of each state has selected outstanding representatives to be present. Officers of the alliance are Revs. Charles L. Russell, president and M. T. Medford, William A. Tucker, I. H. Jenkins and John W. Robinson. I get how! Spirituals V-38569—COMIN' DOWN THE SHINY WAY and SINCE I BEEN BORN. Virginia Four. V-38573—CRYIN' HOLY UNTO THE LORD and HOLY GHOST. Face Jubilee Singer. V-38574—JESUS IN THE FIRE and SHINE DRINKING. Rep. P. W. McGee. V-38548—BUNKER BILL BATES and SOUTH RAPHS BLUES. Frank Ricketts. V-38566—CAIBO RAG and HOLLYWOOD RAG. Cannon's Rag Singer. V-38565-HEARTBREAK- IN BLUES and LONGIN' FOR HOME. Sweet Feat, Blue Singer. V-38575-YOU DON'T UN- DERSTAND and WHAT MAKES ME LOVE YOU SO. Evan Taylor. cords WHEN YOU WANT IT. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1936 EBATE electrocution of ian Illegal ed of the prison physicians pronounced him dead. family to The taking of Britt's life by the sate of India was the first elec- trocation since 1326. Britt's electrocution was declared legal by some of the best legal minors in the state. He days before he paid the supreme penalty, the sentence was for death within 100 days. Fifteen hundred persons attached their signatures to a police forcible officer, never asking that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. The chief executive of the state of Indiana formed a board where in Florida cruising aboard the yacht of Norman Perry, Indianapolis public utilities magnate. The dead man was tried for the murder he had testified before the federal grand jury that was investigating vice and graft conditions in Lake county, Indiana. When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness soother—a healer real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of an many healthful ingredients that catches your skin into a peel-like softness—a satin-silky smoothness. The secret of thousands of lovely complexions. 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Send $2.00 on the brand $0.00. So we getra. Plais wroger. Money Bank If not established. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 75 E. Wocker Drive, Dept. D-20, Chicago, Ill. Fortune Tellers' Globes for GAZING SPECIAL OFFER! Simple to with SPECIAL OFFER! Simple to with. In the future we will be all the more. In the future we will be all the more. In the future we will be all the more. In the future we will be all the more. MAGNUS WORKS Be Lucky—Rich! 'Magole' ring—said to relect Good Tack in Lore. Success The HERO! Attacks. Com- the. Jystidier. Com- behind the. Only ring we know the In the world's best re- chasing—The $1.55 and post- age on a time! Money back of not delighted. SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINATION OF JUDGE COBB SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1930 Cole Blease Fails to Defeat Action WASHINGTON, March 28. —The nomination of Judge James A. Cobb for a second term on the bench of the municipal court of the District of Columbia was confirmed by the senate March 18 without objection. Confirmation of Judge Cobb came after Senator Coleman L. B. Leeson, whom he met his one-man filibuster, which he began the day before when the senate went into open executive session to include a batch of nominations to the reappointment of Judge Cobb. Senator Leeson occupied the time at the senate on Tuesday morning in the opening Tuesday morning, March 18, with a discussion of the handling of federal patronage in the District of Columbia in the District of Columbia. He began his filibuster when the nomination of J. Duncan Adams to be United States marshal for the western district was approved. Before yielding the floor and permitting the senate to transact its business, Senator Blease delivered a trumpade against Judge Cobb. "I want to have the senate ofators from the South to one fact," he said, "and then if they desire to vote to confirm Cobb they may do so, but I do not propose to do it. I By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The gala spring festival of the R. Nathaniel Dett club at Blackwell Memorial church, followed by a reception of the inclement weather. The standard of the programs of this club assures them of support at all times, and the club put new life into the club and is getting splendid support. The sofosls were in excellent form and rendered reflecting great credit upon the club. Alice Olsa Brokenburr, young planter of Indianapolis, appeared in recital at Beren Baptist church under the direction of Miss Brokenburr showed excellent training and a keen musical appreciation. Her program was carefully arranged so we to give excellent opportunities. The numbers were musically beautiful and Miss Brokenburr was graceful and showed much police. Miss Bonds presented Mrs Thomas of Inwood and had made the trip to hear her. Music lovers are indebted to Miss Bonds for having brought a youthful artist from out of town for the benefit of Chicago, which might well be followed by others. Norton E. Dennis, director of music at Wiley College, is meeting with great success and is busy now with Easter music and commencement rehearsals. He will spend the summer in Chicago, looking forward to the national convention here in August. Bethune Murray, composer-pianist, will be heard in joint recital with Nme. Medeline Sobrian at the Indiara M. E. church next Thursday. Mr. Murray, who is from Canada, has made many friends and they are expected to fill the church to hear the excellent program which has been prepared. Mrs. Della Hidgeway Brown and William Oscar Browne, basso, are having an interesting tour through Florida. They are working with the world service commission of the M. E. church. Mr. Browne is a member of the Interractical trio, which is composed of Richard Low, Chinese baritone: Prof. Earl Harper, tenor of the M. E. church South, and Mr. Brown with Mrs. Brown as accompanist. Through this method the M. E. church is trying to break down some barriers. Music lovers have two large events before them before the close of the season. The coming of the Flake Fisk club has the attention of the Flake Fisk concert between the choruses of J. Wesley Jones and James A. Mundy at Orchestra hill, March 31. Tickets are on sale for the fice club concert, which will be held at the Eighth St. theater. John Work, son of a pioneer Flake jubilee singer, is director of the Flake Fisk program of rare merit for the occasion. Mildred Bryant Jones, director of music at Phillips high school, is reckons for congratulations from members of Phillips who were included in the high school chorus that rendered a program at Orchestra hall Wednesday. Dr. J. Lewis Browne, the director of music of the public schools, Dr. J. Lewis Browne, it is significant when one considers that all high school chorus members were sent in the chorus. In other words the standard of work done at Phillips warranted their being chosen in this program. Villegas was a source of great gratification to the audience. We were particularly gratified to see S. Colidge-Riley Villegas Songs and orchestra choral works was rendered with great success. Following is the list of directors who assisted Dr. Browne with their response to the performance. M. Lillian Stromberg, Bowen; Miss Marcelia Lilley and Mrs. Charles S. Espenshade; Englewood; Mrs. Hazel P. Kearns; Mrs. Helen Bell; Harrison; O. E. Robinson; Hyde Park; Mrs. Dora G. Smith When Pain Comes Two hours after eating What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been overstimulated, and food soura. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acid instantly. And the alkaline acid remains as Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. The spoonful of this narrative, basteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much GENUINE PHILLIPS WILLOW OF MAGNESIA For Troubles during IMAGINATION ACID STORAGE HEADACHIE HEADACHIE GASKS-NAUFA objected to the confirmation last night because I did not propose to let Adam go over for consideration at a later date. When the nomination of Judge Cobb was reached, he offered no objection and he was con- Judge Cobb's first term expired at midnight March 17. He was first held on March 17, 15, 1926, and was confirmed by the senate March 17, 1926. President Warren G. Harding term March 5 since. Since he has been on the bench he has made a fine record and had the support of the bench and the district of Columbia for reappointment. Yhacultin M. Glomsi, Lake View; Miss Catherine M. Tahency, Miss Esheroot Goetz and LeRoy Wetzel, Linblom; Miss Edith M. Wines and Mary M. Ballard, Marshall; Miss Sara Campbell, McKinley; Miss Harriett L. Roberts, Medill; Miss Mabela Daly, Parker; Mrs. Mildred Bryant-Jones, Phillips; Ehardt Bergstrasser, Phillips; Ehardt Bergstrasser; Schurz; Miss Leura E. Dole, Tulley; William Burrus, who was presented in recital at the Y. M. C. A. audition Monday evening, deserves his studies and has a voice which is full of possibilities. He was able to give lifeshes of the talent and train. He was the first hearing of him. I am not sure that he was quite ready for the program he attempted. He was seemingly suffering with some hoarseness. A less exacting program would have shown him to better advantage. This is said because young singers should be sure of themselves before going to the Mr. M. C. of the Y. M. C. A. college and we gracefully appreciate the spirit that prompted the authorities to give Mr. Burrus this opportunity to aid himself. Col. Frank Smith Out for Congress Col. Frank Smith Out for Congress Always a fair and loyal friend to the Race, Col. Frank L. Smith of Smith University announced his candidacy for congresman at large at the coming primaries in JOHN H. BURKE Mr. Smith's decision to run came only after a solicitation of his many friends and organizations who were interested in seeing a nun of his high caliber a candidate for the office mentioned. The committee portended him has not come from any other group, but from the host of people who believe the colonel was unjustly deprived of his seat in the United States senate and an associate. Two years ago he resigned his post as a member of the Illinois commerce commission to make a race for the senate. He was elected, but when the committee ruled that too much money was spent to insure his election he was not seated. His many friends believe that he was unfair ruling and not based on far The colonel, whose reputation for fairness and honesty in all things is immense, will be the friend who will help him to vindicate himself in the face of the charges he has brought against him. He is a firm believer in his state, and the people in it regardless of color, and the help given the Race at vantage point will should now be returned in his favor. Wins Poetry Prize Robert Dummore Jr., a student at Northwestern university in the school of speech, March 12, won the poetry contest wrike among the senior students of the school. Given Mr. Dummore, who is the only student of his race in the class, he resides at 4120 S. Campbell Ave. acid and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude oil. Once you learn the efficiency of this, Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by a doctor for 20 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trace M. of The Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS 1920 Washington, D. C., jurist, whose nomination for a second term on the District of Columbia appellate court the District of Columbia was confirmed by the United States senate last Tuesday after an attempt was made to have by Cole Blease of South Carolina Catholics Endow School for Boys Through an endowment fund created by the Catholic Salvage bureau, 4059 State St., a technical school for students in the area of Atockport, IL, under the direct auspices of the Holy Name society, Archdiocese of Union of Chicago, it was established at Lockport, IL, under the direct construction and equipment has been estimated at $1,000,000. It was learned that the instructors at the school will be drawn from the Fraternity of Europe. The school, which will have facilities with which to take care of more than 600 boys, will be based in America, Tuition will be free. The Chicago Defender learned that there will be absolutely no discrimination in the selection of students who reside in the area, however, will not be considered. The salvage bureau, which sponsors 20 second-hand stores here, has deposited $30,000 toward the fund, and the 200th store is the site are managed by women of our race. Corculus G. Crane is general manager. He is one of the most prominent Catholic laymen in the city. Mr. Crane declares that the Holy Name church is the most opportunity the bov of our group has had to secure training in engineering courses of the highest order. Dandy Bob Dies in Hospital Here **(Picture on Picture Page)** Robert C. (Dandy Bob) Anderson, valet for Guy Robertson, star of the Nina Rosa company now playing at the Great Northern theater, who was killed Thursday in a hopeless insane condition, died Wednesday, March 19, at one minute past noon, from coast to coast, having traveled with stage stars for whom he has served as valet for many years. He had many friends in Chicago, where he married his second wife, Jasmine Anderson, and moved to New York, his first wife and their two children, Bob Anderson, well-known local theater star, and live here at 404 E. 51st St. Dandy Bob also has cousins here; Mines, Manille Gray and Arabella Bob. The body was removed from the hospital to Crook's morgue, 463S Indiana Ave. Arrangements for shipment of the body to New York for not been completed Friday morning. WELLAND, Ont., Canada, March 28—James Wilson, 1929-year-old former slave, died here Saturday at his home. Mr. Wilson had been ill two weeks. Kick Crane Junior College Out; Students Face Dilemma Crane Junior college, a part of the Chicago public school system, Wednesday was ordered dismissed from membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools by the association, which is in session at the Stevens Institute of Technology, which constitutes about 500 of the 3,000 youth enrolled at the college, is seriously affected by the action of the association, and the students attending Crane plan to enroll at the University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Northwestern university or other leading educational institution. The dismissal of the college from the association may mean that the acquired credits earned by the students Open Headquarters for U.S. Factory Census in Chicago --- In Chicago, the second largest city in the United States in the number of employees in the city, in the value of its manufactured products, a carefully selected group of citizens whose citizens are assigned by the census at Washington to collect for the government, under the supervision of Charles Burke, a bureau of all informationive to manufacturing and distribution in the area in which our population growth justifies the recognition. It is the first and only opportunity of this kind that has been given to us anywhere in the United States. It gives us a new contact with the business world, one that may result in increased and greatly needed industry. Headquarters for this work have DIES AT 100 YEARS Newton and His White Bride Still Apart NEW YORK, March 28.—Eugene Newton, former cabaret dancer, whose secret marriage to Dolores Ford, $50,000,000 heirs, last year was one of the sensations of the year, is coming back to claim his bride. This information leaked out this week when it was learned that Newton had closed his café in Paris and was on his way to New York. He was married to a woman he met with a contract he made with William Ford, father of the bride. Under the terms of the contract Newton was to receive $10,000 if he remained with her and secured a divorce. But Newton has decided that he wants his wife more than he wants her father's money, and so he is going to make a determined effort to Shortly after it was revealed that Miss Ford, a popular Smith college graduate and art student in New York, had eloped to New Jersey to see Newton, his friend and lifelong active club activities, agents representing the multimillionaire father and the girl spirited away from New York. She is said to be at the home of her mother in Cincinnati now. Before leaving New York she was Mississippi Hold B Mississippi Boys Hold Big Confab INDIANOLA, Miss. March 28—The seventh annual Mississippi Older Boys' Assembly, held here recently under the auspices of the state council of the Mississippi Young Men's Christian association, went on record as having been the greatest in the history of the organization. Prof. Emerson, member of the professional committee, received the delegates and made their stay thoroughly enjoyable. The opening session of the assembly was held at Bryant Chapel A, M. E. chapel, funded by the department, to welcome the mayor of the city, Hon. W. M. Lockhart. Edward Core, president of the Canton Luxia club, responded. Prominent among those who con- Native Georgian Dies in Chicago Following an illness of only five days, Thomas Winters, 3601 Indiana Ave. died March 16 at his home. His passing is mourned by the widow, Madelein B. Winters; three children, Edwyna, 10; Thomas Jr., 6; and Alfred Byrd. 2; and two brothers, Cottery, 10; Chicago and Thomas of Detroit. Deceased, a native of Quiltan, Ga., married Miss Misa, of Alabama, Ba. Three years later they moved to Chicago and bought the present family home on Indiana St. Louis Pullman Dies of Heart Trouble Johnny Brown of St. Louis passed away Wednesday, March 12, at the residence of his niece, the late Barbara Avey. After an illness of three months of heart trouble. Brown was well known in Chicago, Chicago and was a faithful employee of the Pullman company for 33 years of continuous service until he was taken abed and brought to the hospital. He was in the period, and then passed away. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Susan Brown; a daughter, Mrs. C. Duke; three daughters, Mrs. W. Thomas, Mrs. J. E. Jouges; a nephew, Robert Dill, and a host of near relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Female services were held the following Friday from Frank Edward's funeral parlor, Rev. Carroll of South Park family officiating. Interment family lot at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Junior College Face Dilemma will not be accepted by other Institutions for admittance. In the past, Crane college has proven a haven't to many of our college education that has not sufficient funds to enter other schools. Being able to meet the low tuition rates at Crane it has been possible for students to work and ample spend during their two years at the West side school to finance their last two years at leading universities. Recently by the association for the ouster of Crane from the association are the policy of the school relative to admissions, teaching load, and spending of physical plant and facilities, sizes of classes, inadequate library, lack of adequate records and the general tone of the college. arters for U.S. sus in Chicago been established on the second floor of the Bingo Bank building at 55th and S. State Sts., where the 10 persons under the direction of Supervisor Hull receive their supplies and instructions for this very important work upon which they are engaged by the staff of the office. Included in this force are some of the most efficient young men in the city and worthy of note is the auditor of the Blanche Wright Page and Mrs. Kate H. Steele, the first and only one of our group anywhere in the country, who has been chosen to prosecute this difficult and important survey of the business and manufacturing establishments in the second largest city in the United States through which we hope to benefit. Mrs. Sarah Foster, 4131 Michigan Ave. prominent society matron and club leader, who was seen promenading along the boardwalk in Atlantic City this week. Her vacation amuse a crowd for lunchtime work in the Provident hospital drive. Mrs. Foster is the wife of Andrew "Rube" Foster, one of the brainiest baseball man that ever lived. Original Providence Installs Rev. R. Original Providence Baptist Church Installs Rev. R. W. Phillips as Pastor Original Providence Baptist Church Installs Rev. R. W. Phillips as Pastor oi Boys Big Confab Installatl grams wee at the Or 215 Leavit Installation ceremonies and programs were held from March 6 to 10 at the Original Providence Baptist, 215 Leavitt St., for the new pastor, Rev. R. Wendell Phillips. A reception in the B. Y. P. U. auditorium at the church concluded the extensive celebration, Thomas L. Bailon, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Evanson; Dr. Jenkins, president of Union Theologo- BETHEM HURDER Thomas James, 50, for numerous jaunts and colleges, 56, Cottage Grove Ave., was found dead in the basement of the building early Saturday morning, March 15. "The owner's son investigated the case Monday returned an open verdict. It could not be determined whether James fell accidentally or was murdered. His skull had been found in the basement, the owner of the building, entertained the belle that James had been robbed, the slain. CENSUS ENUMERATOR JACKSON, Miss, March 28—Anselm Joseph Finch, secretary to Principal William H. Holtzclaw of the Uitea Normal and Industrial institute, has been appointed census officer for the 15th census of the United States. Mr. Finch will work in Cochapel county. OLD which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no quiet which goes with it. Reliever even for a little while. Aspirin is safe to use freely. You can ease it with a simple dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only on Bayer Aspirin! The genuine have and tablet. 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Says each BAYER OR Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York To break that cold which days, try Bayer Aspirin to a cold, and the pain which you needn't suffer even if you that Bayer Aspirin is raw and sore, you can can make just by dissolve tablespoonfuls of water. the gargle many times for—always get Bayer Aspirin on every package and tab COLDS To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER BAYER SPI f Bayer Manufacture of Monoa ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid quoted as having said that she loves her husband and that she will stay with her husband. Newton left New York for Paris last fall with $4,600, which was said to have been partial payment on the marriage receipt from his father-in-law if he would remain away from his wife. Only a few months in Paris have convinced Newton that he loves his wife that he is not willing to let her go. No statement has been issued by William Ford, the father, since word of his marriage about to sail for America. Since the woman is of age there is no law that can force a separation between her husband and her wife, she shown no inclination to sail for proceedings and now that Newton has refused the chances are that the couple will reunite. Newton and his wife have been married before. The woman, known to be highly nervous in temperament, eloped once when she was married. This marriage had hardly been dissolved by announcement when she was married again. The second marriage also went on the rocks by the divorce Newton's former wife is said to have died several years ago. He has been in Europe several times and is now speak French and German fluently. tributed to the success of the conferences were L. J. Rowan, president of Alcorn college; Lawrence C. Jones, president Piney Wood school; Edwin W. Merrick, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Vicksburg; Dr. R. L. Johnson, T. J. Harris, principal of Teacher high school; Dr. D. W. Johnson, principal of secretary Y. M. C. A. Jackson; Miss Ella J. Carter, director of muscle; A. R. Walker, Rev. T. B. Miles, Mrs. Inman, president Indianola luisa club; Miss Ruth Walker, president Blue Triangle club; Dr. L. DeLane, Rev. H. H. Buckingham, J. H. McGraw, Atlanta regional secretary, the national council of American luisa club; Miss Ruth Walker, pastor Bryant club; Rev. D. D. Shelly, Mattle S. Rasper, president Indianola luisa club; secretary Y. M. C. George, secretary Y. M. C. George, Mrs. E. Mae Belle, Rev. R. B. Berry, Mrs. E. Mae Belle, John L. Webb, Lawrence C. Jones, president Piney Wood school; Rev. R. D. Solomon Porter Hood, president Campbell college; Rev. C. W. Winston, Dr. N. B. Bond, professor at the University of Mississippi, and Rev. E. Delegates were taken into the during the enquiry of their stay during the enquiry of their stay. A. H. and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. Open Childrens' Clinic at Provident Hospital A group of the most prominent figures in local medical and social service centers gathered at a modest frame structure just north of the Provident hospital building on Dearborn St., March 18, and dedicated the remodeled house as Provident hospital's new children's clinic. They accomplished far more than they knew in delicately this brightly colored building, gay animal cut-outs inside pasted on new-painted walls, its flowers lightening the inside rooms, and on the outside they window-boxes of outside phantasms. They launched a work that will pay enormous dividends in building up the health of the South Side's children, sustaining young bodies, in giving a bunch of youngsters the right to start the scrap they'll face through life with at least an even break The clinic is a thoroughly equipped place and a staff trained to the minute is in charge. Dr. W. H. Maddux is manager of our clinic. Miss Catherine Allen, social service director, was assisted by Miss Holman. Baptist Church W. Phillips as Pastor ical seminary; Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church and president of the National Baptist convention. Inc.; Dr. W. L. Petty, Dr. J. H. Brannan, Dr. J. W. Lewis, Dr. I. Halloway, Attorney John H. Randall, Dr. Brondus H. Hogan of Pensacola, John Marshall, Lester N. Wilson and Mrs. S. L. M. Francis were the speakers at the various exercises. Last respects were paid two of Chicago's West side pioneer citizens recently when funeral services were held for Arvon Millap, 2538 Wane Bldd, and Moses Stringellow, 2132 Maypole Ave., at the W. W. Mason funeral parlor. He is survived by a father, Ernest Savage, police officer, Surviving Mr. Stringellow are a son, Leonard, and a daughter, Flossie Garden. Interment at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. SERVICE FOR MRS. ERSKINE Funeral services for Mrs. Savannah Erskine, 30 of 1155 S. Wabash Ave, prominent Lilydale woman who passed away March 16, were held at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Interment was made in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. and ORE ROAT or has hung on for quicker way to end of starts at once, so any doctor can tell When your throat gargle which you rin tablets in four you need not repeat one thing to watch the Bayer Cross RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid COBB rens' Clinic nt Hospital Miss McEwen is the nurse in charge and Miss McEwen. Brown the student nurse. Dr. Beverly and Dr. MacDonald. The director of the eye, ear, nose and throat department is Dr. Spencer C. Forney assisted by Dr. Claudius Forney. It is the generosity of the Rosenwald foundation that has made post-employment. The public will be given the first opportunity to view the clinic when it opens for inspection Monday, March 24, from 3 to 5 p.m. The president of the Rosenwald hospital, presided at the dedicatory exercises and presented the afternoon's speech to the warm, thankful all affected for the generosity of the Rosenwald foundation, of which he is medical director. He received the Rev. J. W. Redmond, also of the Provident board, had offered prayer. Dr. Arnold Kegel, Chicago commissioner of health, delivered the special address after the afternoon. His problems: of Chicago Children. Dr. Maddux then described the program which the clinic has worked out this year, up to its capacity, he promised, and the activities he listed give every promise of beginning a new day in the health of the South side's youngest. The first gift to the new clinic has already been received, a wooden doorstep, carved and painted up as dog, the work of the opportunity for the WILMING school under Mrs. Fredabelle Clark. Stop Ruining Your Stomach with PILLS SALTS and NASTY OILS College's Golden Life Tea. Amazingly made with power beetle to the organs and blood. Prefer than system-running pills, salts or many oil-based painkiller, colds and fever. Buses consist of. Just Brew and Drink Like Tea. Treat with TRIANGLE LABORATORIES. Dodge 222, Box 22, P. O. Station L, New York City. MEN! WOMEN! LOOK READ! live found in! Builds WEAK BODIES! Pop. Worst Vitality! Health and strength restored with triple quickness by a new organic, Glucero-Vita-founded compound called GLANTON. It is a triple quickness system that need help in cases of low viability, systems that need help in cases of low viability, lack of strength, debilitated, weak and run, lack of strength, debilitated, weak and run, help the blood and nerves gain health, strength and ambition. Send $1.00 for 7 day treatment. TRIANGLE LABORATORIES. Dept. 210 Box 22, P. O. Station L, New York City STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women YOURS AT ONCE! No matter what the color of your hair is now—or how many your hair is now a little streakseeker how kinky it is one application new invention will instantly give you beautiful, black hair, black肤色. This preparation is not a meren dye, dye. red or white streaks show or streak one application of this marvelous new invention which will you beautiful, lustrous, straight jet black hair. This pure a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightener. It is a combined stainless steel and hair color restorer known as MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is safe, sure and absolutely harmless. It is made from natural herbs and vegetable imperils from the Holy Land. It does not burn or itch the scalp. FREE give away free and with each purchase of MOORISH STRATE-BLACK you can purchase my famous MOORISH Pomade Hair Dress. SPECIAL Mailed direct to you in plain availabie. Money with orders $1.50. C. O. D. $1.50. MEN! WOMEN! DO YOU WANT WORK THEN BE OUR AGENT Earn $30 to $50 Weekly Selling Calajoe's Golden Life Tea, house to house and to friends. One woman earned $75 for a week's work. A man in New York City, curr. earned $49 for five evening's work. Calajoe's Tea is easy to sell. Write NOW for particulars to FLAMING LAB. 220, Box 22, P.O. Station L, New York City. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists Don't Suffer Any More Through Them! Piles Don't Suffer Any More Through Them! Don't put no with unnecessary pain. Calisee's bees believe relief quicker than any other treatment you have had. Nice tips. Meet- ing with a therapist. $1,000. TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Inc. Box 22, P. C. Station L. New York City. LADIES: when delayed use M-D Compound Monthly. Tablets. Guaranteed safety and harm reduction. M-D strength, postpaid $32. three boxes, $5. M-D Dept. B-J, 6002 Harper Ave. Chicago. TERM 8 OF SUBSCRIPTION (taxable in U.S.) $750.00 for 30 weeks, $1,750. foreign, $200 per year. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING PIRIAM-INDIA (corporation), Englewood, OH Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1850. Entered as chapel of the University, May 1, 1850. March 3, 1870. In Woman's Realm High School Student Wins Society Prize Miss Effie Belle Places Second With Essay --- NORMAL, Ala., March 25—In competition with 62 high school students at the University of Alabama, Belle, ranking student in the graduating senior high school at A. and M. University, second society annual contest to high school students in the United States, a young man from the Ennis School in Alabama. This announcement was made recently by Paul Smith, secretary of the state, a member of the state city, non information from Dr. O. C. Carmichael, state chairman of the committee, who gave guidance the state was considered. "The Relation of Chemistry to the chosen by Misa Hole from the six chosen by Misa Hole from the six Students winning state prizes are eligible to enter "the prize" for six four-year scholarships at any recognized college or university, provided tuition fees and $200 in cash annually. The state prize for Miss Belle Cote, a graduate of "Chemistry in Medicine," who is the first cousin of President H. C. Trenholm of the State Teachers college in Montgomery, will receive $200 in students enrolled in the high school chemistry class at A. and M. Herbert Sparks volumes for the type of instruction given at the school at Normal univ. administration of President J. P. Drake. Mrs. Celeste Howerton to Become Bride Again Mrs. Colestee Howerton, attractive and pretty widow of William Howerton, a planer, who died a year ago, is soon to be married again, it was disclosed this morning. Mrs. Howerton, a day, Mrs. Howerton denied that she is engaged. The fact remains, however, that Mrs. Howerton, John Gaskill, 1947 W. Lake St. and Joleste Howerton, 1948 W. Lake St. Mrs. Howerton, Mr. Mrs. Howerton admitted the engagement, but stated that no date had been set. Mrs. Howerton was a popular and prominent here and in Los Angeles as Colestee Hemett before her marriage Mr. Gaskill, 47, is a successful West Coast lawyer. He said to have been left a considerable sum of money, an expensive automobile and an estate holdings by her late husband. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorors Organize Upsilon Chapter **LOVEYJOY**, ILL. March 28—Upsilon chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority under the direction of Miss Lois R. Gray, national director of publicity. She was a member of the Lawson and Adell Malone of Ouleton chapter, St. Louis, Mo. were initiated Miss Florence Burke, basilicus; Miss Grace Boyd, anti-basilicus; Miss Quinna Davis, anti-basilicus; Miss Davis, iamchione; Miss Amelia Cole, journalist, and Miss Rosetta Malone. Mrs. J. W. Sneed Honored With Birthday Courtesy MIDLAND, Texas. Texas 25--Mrs. J. H. Day party gown at the Sneetch Day party gown at the Sneetch in the center of the large and beautifully decorated dining room. Day party gown was a large birthday cake reposing in decorations of St. Patrick's colors, with red and white. Birthday greetings were presented by little Miss Genie Colbis. Dave Robinhood of congratulations. Rev. White also spoke. Wearing lovely gowns,麦朵姆斯 Gruel, Gust. Newhill, Gettrude Gerry added gruce to the affair. Mrs. Ida P. Moore Dies PORT PAYNE, Ala., March 25—Funeral services were held Sunday at the Mount Olive Cemetery in Mount Olive with Rev. J. R. Brown conducting. Mrs. Ray M. Chanbill and John Orr rendered sacred numbers. Survived two daughters, Jessica Lillian and Barbara Chamblies; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ell Houseworth and Mrs. Tom Townsend; two children, Jessica Lillian in Akron, Ohio, and a number of grandchildren. Ininterment in Lebanon, Ala. Chicagoan in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 25- Arizona. Chicago after spending the winter in Phoenix. Ariz. is the guest here and talented motion picture star and actress, Evelyn Preer-Thompson. Mrs. Preer-Thompson and dinner party by her life-long friend, who has spent the winter here. Many other delightful courtesies have been extended the charming visitor. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB COSMOPOLITAN CLUB — The Cosmopolitan Social club was entered Monday by Mrs. Berenee Simmons. Ten couples joined in the merrymaking, beautifully decorated in green and white. ```markdown ``` A few drops of Freezone does it! Puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out Hard corn or soft—all are ended by Freezone, Callouses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk and dance in comfort! FREEZONE Week-End Visitor THE NEW YORK TIMES Mary MISS FAITH BROWN A charming visitor for the week-end is Ms. society leader and charming singer from Kokomo City of the vision Mrs. Fann St. Bridge at Clifford Stark, 6534 Prairie Ave. The delightful friends in the city as she has often visited here are being arranged in her honor. Celebrate Anniver Founding of Lincoln SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 28.—The o c anniversary of the founding of Lincoln C 12th St., which was held here Sunday, event. The living room table was cent fragrant roses, two for each year of the a pile of envelopes, each containing 32 pe sent by friends and well wishers, was scat A charming visitor for the week-end is Miss Faith Brown, popular girlfriend of the president of the university, guest of her sister, Mrs. Fern Strawbridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark, 5634 Prairie Ave. The delightful week-ender has many attractive friends, many visited here. Many attractive affairs are being arranged in her honor. Celebrate Anniversary of Founding of Lincoln Home SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 28.—The celebration of the 32nd anniversary of the founding of Lincoln Colored home at 427 S. 12th St., which was held here Sunday, March 9, was a gala event. The living room table was centered with a bowl of fragrant roses, two for each year of the home's existence, and a pile of envelopes, each containing 32 pennies, which had been sent by friends and well wishers, was scattered about the table. The attractively gowned women, the well groomed men, the trained voices of the 33 happy boy and girl inmates and the nicely written papers of two of the older girls were long progressive strides from the three ragged urethras sitting in the house which 32 years ago occupied the present site of the modern, up-to-date house. The inmates are wards of "Aunt Eva," as the beloved founder is called. They listened Intently as the older girl wrote in "The History of the Home" and "Want the Lincoln Colored Home Means to the Dependent Child." A word for the three neglected, homeless children in 1898 which touched a responsive chord of sympathy in the heart of Eva. Suggestions A buttonhook can be utilized to clean the laundry tubs of accumulated lint from the weekly wash. If the drain is probed out each week there will be no stoppage. Less shortening is required when chocolate is in a cake, as chocolates contains a great amount of fat. If plain sweet cream is used for chocolate pudding it is nice to sweeten it a little and add a bit of vanilla. She straightway set about to realize her dream of being a successful fitness. The old weather beaten house was rented and some aged, homeless women and the friendless little ones were piled on through many privations until six years later, when it and the founder rename, a wealthy resident of Springfield. The old house was torn down and the new home has been landscaped, obeyed, and supplemented to the presence and perseverance of Eva Monroe, whose unlucky faith in God never failed, and whose efficient secretary for five years, has written the history of the home and compiled the records of every child for Mrs. Monroe was born in Kewanee, Ill., the oldest of eight children. She was born in 1850 and immediately assumed the responsibility of the home and the care of the children. This experience was of great help to her husband, the president of the Illinois State Federation of Women's Chiusa, an earnest student, a natural born psychologist and authority on child training and national welfare meetings and a student from time to time in special welfaing and fitness classes. Mrs. Monroe has the confidence and respect of all who know her and is a woman of whom Illinois is justly proud. Entertains Parents With Honoring her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of Green- land, Thelma Thomas of Thelma Thomas, 4349 Michigan Ave, proved a delightful hostess to a party Wednesday at a dancing and party Wednesday was served shortly after tasty luncheon was served shortly after Guests enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Thomas, who was assisted in serving by her husband, Olga Thomas, and Miss Myrtle Dent, were: Medemus McInley, and James E. James E. Boone, Jack Johnson, Leon-Palmer, James Richardson, Clifton Cassino, Cordelia Mann, Elnora Harris, James Hull, Josie Turner, Robert A. Anderson, Gertrude Davis, Carl Wheeler, Benjamin Holmes, James W. J. Lees, J. H. F. and E. Washington. Misses Jean Prater, Elizabeth Lyles and Edwina Shevers, George Lovejoy, W. H. Powe, John Kelly, Carl Wheeler, Benjamin Holmes, Leslie Caldwell, Ed Smith, Leon Turner, J. Lawrence, E. S. Washington, J. Arthur Moon, Pr. H. F. Colum, McKinley Greene, L. E. Davis, Lester Boone, Jack Johnson, James Richardson, Clifton Cassino, Robert Miller, Leonard McLeod, James Hall and Robert Anderson, C. O. Thomas and M. Quello, E. O. Played Planes Selections. Other members of the orchestra included: Will Reeves, Robt. Fezins, E. S. Washington, Lester Boone and C. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are en route to the home of the family, which includes stores at Mexico, California, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Utah and Texas. Both are prominent in social and church circles. Sing Mar Bridge Club Through the courtesy of Mrs. Elva Ivey in Hayes, 3152 Wabash Ave. the Sina Mar day evening meeting was wonderfully contemplated. The unique scores, score and arrangement of table bespoke the lightful meal was more than appetitiously served. Mrs. Elna Davis, president; Mrs. L. Cates Pennham, reporter Mrs. Kellum Hostess Mrs. Elizabeth Kelham, 5000 Prairie Sunday evening, honoring the, Mrs. and William Bailey of Greenville, Miss. After an exhilarate, trip in the West H BROWN end is Miss Faith Brown, popular from Kokomo, Ind. Miss Brown is the bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. delightful weekender has many visited here. Many attractive affairs anniversary of Lincoln Home 8. The celebration of the 32d Lincoln Colored home at 427 S. Sunday, March 9, was a gala was centered with a bowl of car of the home's existence, and being 32 pennies, which had been was scattered about the table. Suggestions A buttonlook can be utilized to clear the laundry tubs of accumulated lint from the weekly wash. If the drain is probed out each week there will be no stoppage. Less shortening is required when chocolate is used as a cake or chocolate content great amount of fat. If plain sweet cream is used for chocolate pudding it is piece to sweeten it a little and add a bit of vanilla. Fry ham over a moderate heat as a quick flame will harden and toughen. Draw the thread of the screw across a cake of white soap before trying to coat it with hard wood and it will go in quite readily. Kentucky State College Alumni Installs Officers The Chicago chapter of the Kentucky State College Alumni association met in Y. M. C. A. The following officers were installed: A. C. A. W. Montgomery, presiding officer; B. A. W. Montgomery, vice president; Mrs. Ethel H. Prichard, second vice president; Dr. J. C. M. Murrieta, J. P. Jordan, corresponding secretary, and A. C. A. W. Murrieta, attorney W. C. Bennett was selected as the delegate to the annual meeting of the program committee. F. J. Buford was appointed chairman of the program committee. Spirited assistant, L. T. Smith, and C. M. White. Mr. White was among the last of the students at Bercen, Ky. The Chicago chapter is awarded another scholarship at the university and any high school boy or girl interested may secure information by contacting Kentucky State college, Frankfort, Ky. Popular Couple Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Naman Stewart celebrated their 11th anniversary Sunday, celebrated the afternoon was spent playing cards and dancing. A delicious luchoon was served. Mrs. and Mrs. enjoined this hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard, Mrs. Bettie B. Reid, Mrs. Eliz Chinn, Mrs. Bettie B. Reid, Mrs. Eliz Chinn, Mrs. Misa Ola Scroggins, and Mrs. Benjamin Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt, Mrs. Benjamin Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt, Mrs. Benjamin Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt, Mrs. Benjamin Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Isaac Knox, Will Conge and A. M. Verdun. MRS. HARDING IMPROVING Mrs. George E. Harding, P. S. G. P. of Illinois, who has been sick at her home in Manhattan Ave. seems impatient slowly. epicago retender Honor Book Lovers With Pretty Party Colorful Affair Given by Popular Matrons SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 28.—In one of the prettiest affairs of the social season, gayety reigned supreme on St. Patrick's day when Mesdames Emma Thompson and Emma Sawyer entertained their friends with a pretty party in the home of Mrs. Thompson on Green St. After a short business meeting which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mithen Verdi, went to the Book-Lawyer, who kept busy with all kinds of delightful surprises, was staged, at which time Mrs. Sawyer gave a reading on St. Patrick's day, being by Mrs. Inez Bolling Evans. Mrs. Thompson gave a very interesting sketch. This delightful program, was by Mrs. Games were very much in evidence and the members went from one interesting novelty to another. The biggest surprise of this unique affair was the green contest, which gave the brains some hard work to do. Mesdames Kate Frierson and Inez Evans tied for highest honors in this contest, and the lowest honors were won by Mrs. Florence Laws. Following the games the guests were ushered into the dining room. Here the color scheme was carried out in keeping with the day. The dainty menu and perfect service completed a perfect picture. Much praise was given. Mesdames Thompson and Sawyer, and it was expressed by the club members that the party would long be remembered. Members present were Mesdames Ethel Tavernier, Jean Gordon, Gurness Jackson, Columbia Johnson, Kate Frierson, Florence Laws, Inez Evans, Nelle Hudlin, Paulino Hughes, Emma Sawyer and Eminn Thompson. Women of Mississippi Plan Dedication Day JACKSON, Miss. March 25- The Mississippi State Federation of Vomiters of the Mt. Herman seminar at Clinton on April 18. It is termed "Death of the Vomiters" because leading women of the state are expected to be present to witness the events of the plant consists of 161 acres of very fertile land and several buildings which are used for the plant. The cost $4,500. The institution cost nearly $200.00. This amount was secured by women of the state to home for delinquent boys and girls of the Race. The present plant wares the plants at Home, in memory of the Mrs. Booker T. Washington, a native of Mississippi. The plants have been more or less active in this worthy undertaking include: Mistresses; William H. Holtzclaw, B. B. Dansey, William H. Holtzclaw, B. B. Dansey, M. H. Hubert, J. Wade Foster and L. C. Jefferson, Mrs. Laurence C. Jones and M. Mrs. Laurence C. Jones was also a conspicuous leader in laying the foundation of the institution is free of all encumbrances. Appointed Enumerator TOPEKA, Kan., March 28.—Mrs. Bird, Scott Taylor has been appointed enumerator of the 15th census of the United States. The appointment came largely through the courtesy of Congressman Lambertson of the first district, R. W. Eaton, supervisor, and Tom Sneed, well-known politician and an employee of the state house. Mrs. Taylor, a Topekan by birth, received her education in the city schools and has taken an extension course in social-case work at the University of Kansas. She is recording secretary of the City Federation of Women's Club, treasurer of the Rebecca chapter No. 8, O. E. S., and a member of the Shiloh Baptist church. She is also affiliated with other fraternal organizations and civic clubs. She is a sister of the well-known attorney, Eula Scott. Art Exhibition PHILADELPHIA, March 28.—An exhibition of paintings and etchings by Allan R. Freelon will be given at the Y. W. C. A., 1605 Catherine St., from Saturday, March 29, to Saturday, April 5, inclusive. The hostesses are the Alphn Kappa Alpha sorority. Guest artists will be Lillian Garnett, planste; Malcolm Poindexter, baritone, and Joseph Lockett, pianist. The public is cordially invited. Receptions will be held Saturday and Sunday from 4 um- SONG OF THE Blues goes hula... ♦ LOUIS ♦ ARMSTRONG' rhythm triumph... No. 41375 "SONG OF THE ISLANDS" "BLUE TURNING GREY OVER YOU" Fox Trots LOUIS' ARMSTRONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA 75£ OKER ELECTRIC RACE RECOR Okeb Photograph Corp., 11 Union S Where to Buy O Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hustings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ...St. Louis Mo. Sol C 554 W. Sixth St. MARY HARRIS - Defender Photo. MRS. LOLA PARKER The president of the Alpha chapter of the University of Missouri. Mrs. Lola Parker, deserves unstinted praise for the work she is doing in conjunction with the University of Missouri. The sorors, all graduates of accredited business colleges, are raise fund girls to scholarship to girl to pursue a course in business education. Woman's Day Observed at Emanuel A. M. E. Church PORTSMOUTH, Va., March 28. — Woman's day was observed at the college, full charge of all the exercises. Mrs. J. O. Churchill was Sunday school teacher, full charge of the ballet assistant. The pastor, Dr. J. A. Young, preached at the morning services in Ruth's church. Mrs. J. A. Jordan of Suffolk, va., spoke on the "Call to Services" at the address the many opportunities of women as a religious factor. The splendid literary and musical program was rendered. Miss Fletcher M. Howell, field Alumnae association, gave an inspiring address on "Woman," developing an enamulation and entered into an meet the challenge through her enamulation and emerged into the meeting. There were musical selections by the Troble Clerk club, Mediases Pearl Brown reading by Mrs Lillian Weaver, Mrs. Ella D. Thompson was chairman of woman's day program. DEANS OF WOMEN MEET NASHVILLE, March 28. — College deans of women were the lunchcon guests at Tennessee A. and J. State college here made a tour of the plant. 90. REGULAR CHURCHHOGE DYNEIS Marylander Butterworth, 90 years of age, is a regular attendant at the Wom- nock Temple C. M. E. church of which she is the mother. BREVITIES "No-sweat" and "housekeeper" no longer are proper titles for women, acco- ring to Mrs. James J. Worthing, chair- woman of the board of a better house committee. The woman of today might be called "home hostess" or "budget keeper," she thinks. The Women's Trade Union league of New York is 25 years old. Princess贝贝 of Sweden has become an ardent activist. Nine women are engaged in astronomical work at Harvard university. A group of young members of the M Museum is introducing a bill into the diet providing for woman suffrage in Japan. ISLANDS 75£ DS Square W., N.Y. Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2203 Mountain St....St. Louis, Mo Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio erashuny Cincinnati, Ohio Helper M. Lola M. Parker Heads Worthy Cause Photo by Woodland. MRS. CHARLES S. JACKSON A happy throng gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, 5244 Michigan Ave. when she and Miss Georgia Claxton celebrated their birthdays together Saturday evening. A card and dancing party followed by a writer named St. Patrick's favors were given to the guests. Sigma Chapter Entertains With Pretty Whist Party EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 23—An impressive affair will be the prettiest one of the Sigma Gamma Rho security given at Radford's hotel on Friday evening, carefully decorated with the security colors. Refreshments were served during the games. The highest score prize will be given to Ossia Roberts and Pillin Hiss. MUSKOGEE, Okla. March 23.—The City Federation not at the home of Mrs. A. M. Burkeen, S. G. Sn, and installed the following officers: M.麦德斯 N. W. Green, president; G. W. Jones, first vice president; L. Lifte, second vice president; Miss D. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. R. C. Wood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. Smith, first vice president; L. Granger, treasurer; Annie Smith, chapain; Cora Gordon, chairman printing committee; D. Rogan, federation reporter; J. O. Dedman, chairman of music committee; N. Clark, chairman of committee; A. H. Murray, chairman of relief committee; G. H. Washington, chairman of executive committee; A. Maddux and G. B. Williams, organizers. PLUKC WILL STRAIGH WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR THE NEW YORK TIMES YOU GO PARTY timeyou special en- sand you book your mole even- h, apply are going. keep your ey—most dressed hours of or other and its will make appealing. Thousands of ting amazing rest hair with Pluko! This scien- tist beautify unattract All you do is appl massage it into the hair. This take clock! Your rewar- with the first app- matter of a few m hair is exactly as smooth; shining, and lustre. Pluko Hair scalp promotes th WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next timeyou have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50 AMBER 30 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO WAY TO SOFT, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Of the many activities being carried on in a great city one never hears, perhaps, of the big things being done by small group. He that as it may, too much credit can not be given to the Alpha chapter of the lotus Phi Lambda possibility for the magnificence of its understanding. This group, composed of graduates of accredited business schools, is busily engaged trying to raise a scholarship to help some worthy girl obtain a business education. Mrs. Lola Parker, president of the chapter, is a charming young matron, with a magnetic personality. She declared that the purpose of the organization is to encourage girl grades in the high schools to pursue courses in business education. They make no attempt to overshadow the importance of studying the literary subjects, but not special stress on the urgent need of competent, energetic young women in race businesses. The chapter plans to give an annual highest averages from any of the city's high schools and who wishes to pursue their education. The chapter sponsored a benefit to the city's schools. They plan many other unique affairs to swell their fund. Bock, Ark. where she received her grammar school education at the farm family to Kansas City, Mo., and fini- nished high school of that city. Eleven years ago she came here and took a college high school of that city. Eleven years ago she came here at the Chicago Business college. Surprises With Visit CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 23—Rev. William St. were given a surprise visit Sunday by their son, Woodruff, who makes a special appearance at St. St. were accompanied by his friend, James McCormack, a professor of the Chicago Defender, Rev. Turpeau is pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, and he signed three years ago. He and his wife, Marilyn, are the social circle and religious life here. Makes High Average MUSKOGEE, Okin. March 25—Miss Lorence of Okinawa has been appointed the United States civil service department last November, has been an honorable rating. Miss Maggie is a teacher in the Glisson Station city school, having taught at the state board of awards. She is a graduate of the Manual Training high school and Mrs. T. 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Celebrates Install Officers Duo Birthday Parties Mark Celebrations St. Patrick's day colors of green and white predominated at the joint birth celebration home, 521 Michigan Avenue, Saturdays and Miss Georgia Claxton at their palatial home, 521 Michigan Avenue, Saturdays and standing event on the social calendar. Early in the afternoon Miss Claxton met with the party party to the Adelphi, where her 12 guests enjoyed the New York comedy hit, "Strictly Disloanable." Later in the evening, her birthday of Mrs. Jackson and Miss Claxton. Accepting and sharing this courtesy were: Mesdames Charles Link, Clifford Tavener, Clifford Stark, Leon L. Mott, Flintley,����्वெ,Clifford G. Cunningham, Beulah Twitty, Madeline Barbour, Bertia Brown, Dorothy Watson, Jessica Kelly, John Ferguson, Ruth Green, Edith Sampson, Louise Gray, Kelli Bromfield, Robert Jones, Keith Crete Throckill, Eunice, Rhone Misses, Daisy Samson, Susie Lewis, Thelma Lanton and Queenie Davis. While a part of the guests enjoyed bridge and 200 the others danced to the store. Mrs. E. J. Chopman and his merrymakers, Mrs. Bertha Brown and Mrs. Richard Cunningham were prize winners in the card games. Shortly after midnight a delightful St. Patrick's Day�, a new event was held at the party was the kiddie costumes worn by the guests. COMPLIMENTS HUSBAND FOGNELLO, John, M.H.S.-Mrs. Dell Banks, 404 Fourth St., complimented her husband, Rev. A. A. Fanks, with a turkey dinner. Guests were Mrs. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. William Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, Lola, Believer, Mitchest, Mrs. Mayme Washington, Mrs. Stella Young, Miss Corinne Sampson, H. Francis, Isaiah Washington and Mr. Foster. Swiftest, Easiest Way to End Bilious Spell When you neglect those first symptoms of constipation—bad breath, coated tongue, lissiness, the whole body—you need Digestion slows up. You become headache, dizzy, bilious. It's easy to correct. Ingest bowel action, especially Cascaret tonight. See how quickly—and pleasantly—the bowels are activated. All the souring water is gently propelled and complete bowel action is restored. Cascarets are made from pure cascara, a substance which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel action. Drug stores have Cascarets. Icc. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 Basket Party Given by G.C. Rutherfords An innovation was launched by Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford in their home, 5812 Michigan Ave., Saturday evening when they entertained their club, Pals, and several couples. They gave a market basket party, which was a delightful gift for the guests. Their beautiful home was a place of beauty and pride, and several praise were heard in deference to the decorations and other attractive applique. The garden was filled with green tulip bows, and filled with candy shamrock and other confections, marked the places for the playground. The crystal bowl containing green punch and reposing on a crimson cloth was placed in the early spring flowers were placed artistically throughout the house. The dainty white flowers were placed artistically under the color scheme. Green ice, with cakes of the same hue, inscribed Pals completed the lovely cards were registered the charming hosts presented market baskets filled with things they loved. The candy bars sat in golden bowls of green to Dr. and Mrs. Truck Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson, the club members awarded duplicate baskets were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Other guests, loud in their praise for having been asked to share this unique and delightful courtesy, were Dr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Bert Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, Bruseaux, Dr. and Mrs. W. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Schweich, Major and Mrs. A. D. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarroll, Merclames Leroy Henry and Wesley Harnett. The other club members vleiing for honors were: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horsley. The guests who did not come in the prize winning class were presented handpainted kitchen reminders on which were painted Pals as favors. A Presidential Tea and Weekly Pleasant Friday The West Side Woman's club will have its Pleasant Friday at the home of Mrs. Anna Wilson, 2657 Warren Slvd., this week at 8 p.m. Mrs. Kitie Thompson, chairman of music, will present the program. Presidents of many local clubs will be the special guests of the West Side Woman's club Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 at the home of Mrs. W. W. Mason, 1805 W. Lake St., at a presidential tea. Mrs. Laura Young, president, will pour tea, assisted by Mrs. Cora Payne, second vice president, and Mrs. Royal, third vice president. Mrs. Fleety Stoakley, hostess; Daisy Grisham, Tuesday, Mrs. Catherine O. Jennings, Baldie Indiana Ave., was hostess to the delightful Jumpeh was served. Mesdianus Juanta Broch, Lola Parriter, Winner Miller, Erin Avant, Cammie Williams and Willie Jennings were guests. Guest prizes: Broch, Broch and Avant, chri pize winners being Mesdianus Johns, Johnson and Footer, Bennie O. Johns, Helen G. Elam, secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, 315 Iouanna Ave. returned last week from the University of Chicago to the principal speaker at the 32d anniversary of the founding of the Lincoln Col- lege. Mrs. Davis also addressed the Spring- field Women's Republic club at Doug- les center in Chicago. The Value of the Ballet." This club is incorporated with a membership of 1,000 enthusiastic women. Mrs. Lindsay was the cultured, wide- spread president. Popular Winnetka Couple Give Delightful Party Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Cusley of Winnetha gave a delightful party at the home of their friends, the McIewans, JF E. 56th Pl. Thursday evening. The early part of the evening were reserved to celebrate. Also and beautiful prizes were presented the winners. St. Patrick's decorations were with plaques of decorations. The color scheme being carried out also in the delicious supper served. Following the super the guests danced until the early hours of the morning. Prepare them NOW for vigorous hair at thirty! The easiest way to care for a child's hair properly is with Danderine. Put a little on the brush and wash it thoroughly. Then as you draw it through the strands, it supplies the natural oils removed from hair and scalp by washing with soap and water. The easiest hair with Danderine. See how this keeps it orderly, lustrous, clean. The natural curl is accentuated. A girl's waves are more natural. More natural. And Danderine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. When the use of Danderine becomes a daily habit in your home, the hair is sure to follow—for every member. Danderine helps stop falling hair; dissolves every particle of dandruff and healthy hair changes dull, lifeless hair into hair that is sparkling vigorous, easy to manage. Five million bottles used a year proves Danderine's effectiveness. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier The One Minute Hair Beautifier The All Drug Store Hair Beautifier Hostess The Chatterbox club and several guests were charmingly entertained by Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe, afterffter with the 4930 Charm plain Ave. The affair was a bridge lunchoon and the guests declared it was one of the loveliest they had ever enjoyed. The hostess carried a color scheme of green and white. Gayety Rules at Chatterbox Club Meeting Mrs. Radcliffe Fetes Congenial Group Mrs. Ruth Radcliff, 4820 Champlain Ave., was hostess Saturday afternoon at one of the loveliest bridge luncheons of the season, honoring the Chatterbox club and several guests. The decorations and favors carried out in St Patrick's colleen, together with cut flowers, gave a most delightful sating alt to the festivities. Club members winning some of Mrs. Radeilfir's lovely prizes were: Meskames and Marjorie Gibson and Marjorie Gibson. Lucky guests were: Meskames Marjorie Tynall, Virginia Wilson, Eva Carr and Grace Wallace. Other guests were: Meskames Hattie Glies, Mauree Carter, Susan Stewart, Junkie, Juannika Brook and Jenne Rogers. DeSaible Society Gives Amid profusion of sparkling silver, tall called the ubiquitous shamprock, emblematic of Ireland's patron, the National De Sable Memorial society held its St. Patrick's tea Sunday afternoon at 2223 W. Washington Blvd. Miss Constance C. Hinton and Mrs. Leis. B. C. C. Challion, secretary, elected as chairman. The splendid program was presented by Alvin Cannon, Monroe Henderson, Miss Dorothy Minor, Noah Walton, Prof. A. V. Turner, Mrs. Della Davis, Mrs. George A. Oliver, founder of press of the organization from its inception. Capt. Harry Dean, world-renowned author-traveler and a member of the society; Mrs. James Gordon, secretary of the Wendell Phillips day nursery Rev. Harry Knight, member of the Old人不ch, the New Lewis of the South Side Old Folks home, gave interesting information on the history of Chicago and the life of Jean Baptiste Point De Sable. The next regular meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. 453 South Pkwy Rd., April 2, from 5 to 8, at an invitation is extended to the public to attend. Elizabeth Eames Brown, chairman publicly. Mrs. Jessie A. Gant Gives Miss. Jesse A. Gant, 5605 Grove Ave. was a charming hostess when she enlisted the help of a luncheon. The apartment was beautifully decorated throughout with cut flowers and ferns. The dining room was furnished with crystal and a bucket hocket of flowers forming the centerpiece. Seated at the table were: Messias Jones Harris, Corn Stinson, Jesse Smith, Hirts Harris, Corn Stinson, Jesse Smith, Comile Benton and Ollie McFerren. After luncheon whist was played, prizes were given by Messias Puge, Benton and Stinson. Nifty 500 Club Entertained by Mrs. Elmira Saunders The Nifty 500 club was royally enter- er Bird Cage Tea, Boom 400, Michigan Ave. A St. Patrick day color scheme was sweetly curled, carrot out, times. Mary Briggs and Bessie Border were guests. Pieces were won by Mines. Mines and Harper. Club prizes were won by Mines. Harper and Saunders. Mary Briggs and Bessie Border were guest receiving St. Patrick day tokens. Next meeting with Mrs. Minnie Stray- born 400 Minnie Ave. Monday, April 6, 2014. Mrs. Minnie, president, Ethel M. Merry, reporter. Mrs. Aldine Ray Honors Mrs. Aldino Watt, 1195 Elizabeth St. was hostess to the Morning Glory Bridge was served by Mrs. Acea, mother of the hostess, assisted in making the afternoon most enjoyable. She delightful courtesy were Mines, Laura Caldwell, Lorena Watts, Mattle Washington, Luton, and Thomas Johns. Next meeting with Mrs. Lorena Watts, 1611 Whalsh Ave. Mrs. MURBY HOSTESS Mrs. Ellie Murry, 4935 Washington Street was hostess to the munica- tion Sacki Social Center. The officers were installed by Mrs. Nettle and Mrs. Murray. Next meeting Monday to arrange for an entertainment at 5:12 44th St. Mrs. Nettle will be president; Mrs. Nettle D. Hall, MPH. NIETY BRIDGE Monday's Nifty Bridge club met with Mrs. Fannie McDonald, 425 Turtle River, Mrs. Linda Bell, Mrs. Angellie Robertson, Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs. Sophia Plleur. Next meeting with Mrs. Bessie Parks, Mrs. Linda Bell, president; Mrs. C. Loving, reporter. Popular Club Honors Bride at Luncheon Semper Fidelis Fetes Mrs. Lillie Hatcher One of the most beautiful luncheons of the season was given Sunday afternoon by the members of the Sempervivum Club. Hatcher, nee Hardin, at the home of Mrs. Lois Farham, 4006 Vincennes Ave. noon, prizes being won by Mrs. Muiet Crawford, Miss Mathera Tyrus and Mrs. Hatcher with an admired Mrs. Hatcher with a beautiful green glass set of 36 pieces. Dilsa Dilsa Green, Gussia Lacus, Roselle Ranah, Elionora Chu, Juanita Thomas, Gladys Davies, Chu, Juanita Thomas, Gladys Davies, Carroll, Erna Austin, Muiet Crawford, Buelharker, Mary Thompson, Rhel Aggen, Muiet Crawford, Buelharker, Mary Thompson, Rhel Aggen, Muiet Hermodon and Cattering Tyrus of Detroit, Mile. Club members are: Meadamus Thomas, Ruth Chelton, Ethel Brady, Lois Parham, Ruth Chelton, Ethel Brady, Nina Marrow, Bernice Lee, Emma Olivey, Irene Cilie Monroe, Jennie Smiles and Ethel Oliver. After the meeting the club and Athletic club, the guests of the Ambassador Athletic club. Trend of Fashion What could be more in keeping with March than green? Memories of St. Patrick are revived and spring bursts forin buds and fortin in buds and natural one focus oneself. in green and he abreast o. their 10 The spring finds green candles and fashionable in all places and for all occasions face powder. This would make one enjoy and that would never do There can be shade of green becoming to all of persons by careful perusal to play. Some will wish the tom- toward the richer choose the tones toward the richer others toward yellow greens. The few among us with fair skins and light hair will find yellow greens becoming; the charcoarsest delightful for expiring year. The brown skinned woman chooses the richer shades of blue green. She avoids the fade color for daytime frocks unless it is used in small areas, as it is loud and tire some. For evening it is dashing and appears vivid. The dark brown skinned woman looks well in the dark, dull richness of bottle green, which is particularly fascinating in lustrous stannins. Green accessories strike a decided note of smartness when worn with a green costume. It is essential, however, that they match or make a harmonious contrast, else the keynote of smartness is lost. An afternoon frock of a chic print on a dark green background or a plain dark green semisheer crepe carefully molded to the lines of the figure worn with a matching straw or felt green hat and suede slippers, accentuated with small gold custom jewelry (silver is too dead with gold), and a pleasing ensemble for well dressed woman. Suntan hose and gloves lend a brightening keynote. The right shade of green is especially becoming and individualizes any costume. Yet one need not be as green as one appears. Girl Reserve Committee Monday the girl reserve committee of South Parkway branch Y. C. A. B. held a reception to honor and pay tribute to Mrs. Jennifer Triplette Jones, who recently resigned from the reserve committee. The lunchon proved a lovely affair with decorations in the form of flowers and candles. The festivity of Ireland on St. Brandon's day, the new chairman, Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, a very capable person, was charing as mistress of ceremony. The program consisted largely of music and dance, which were worked for sometime with Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Albert B. George and Miss Joan B. Roberts, the former years of service given by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Rebecca Young rendered a solo, and Mrs. Sydney Brown made the presentation speech, presenting the newly elected chairman of the committee of management, briefly and the Girl Reserve Glee club, under the direction of Miss Doris Dismuke, sang during the lunch- Mrs. Salle Daniels, 4205 Wash Ave. was a charming hostess when she enlisted in the Army to help club Saturday. A drive is being made for scholarships for worthy students of Swift Memorial college. Rogersville, Ms. Salle Daniels, 4205 Wash Ave. Mayne Gordon were accepted as members. Nathaniel Andrews, Burnett Hurt Mayne Gordon were accepted as members. Next meeting with Mrs. Alice Senior, 430 Bowen Ave. April 5. Henry Caldwell, president, Aline A. Ray, reporter. The Feminine Gravitate Bridge club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Leoka Burcham, the executive director of the luncheon was served. At a previous meeting the following officers were elected: Mary Stinger, presiding officer; Guy Loeffler, vice presiding officer; Lina Smith, assistant secretary; Octavia Buchman, treasurer; Elizabeth Lowing, custodian; Lina Smith, reporter. MIDWAY HELPERS CLUB The Midway Helpers club met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Justice, 620 Indian Ave. Mrs. A. Porter, president; Willie Thomas, reporter. MRS. DANIEL ENTERTAINS The Midway Helpers club met at the home of Mrs. Nathaline Daniel, 523 Lafayette Ave. Wednesday, Mrs. Milda Banayre, reporter; Mrs. Milda Banayre, reporter. enjicago&defender CHICAGO DEFENER The Lenex seasonals have, which extends to April the tenet full this year, although cessation of the managed, and the many hospitalities are in whole, is rather weary after a most strenuous, younger set, who will proceed to take what reality is only transfer to activities for the whole response, either mental or physical. The chito reposes, either mental or physical. To the subdeds to take their places in the social A visit to a hill last week showed us that are attractive and pretty, and have to be more than one of the two. For the menage to be have no idle hours, for they manage to keep Wilson, one of the favorites of this group, 533 South Pkwy., Saturday, when she engrants the name of the first price was a club. Miss Jessie, the first price was a club, Miss Jessie, Miss Ellis, second by the guest prize by Miss Carols, second by Miss Garth and Fredericka Jones. A delightful night was the event held in the city will be with Miss Michelle Walker, 3910 Pru Society By Nattie George Schindler The Lenten season, which extends to April 20, Easter Sunday, is not in the least dull this year, although cessation of large and brilliant entertaining is marked, and the interval is in the same state as in nature. Society, as a result, is rather weary after a most strenuous season, especially for the younger set, who will proceed to take what is called a rest, but what in reality is only a transfer of activities, for in this very restless age there is little repose, either in method or in music. The mother is too busy preparing the subbeds to take their places in the social world a few seasons hence. A visit to a ball last week showed us that the debutants of future dates are attractive and pretty, and have a boundless amount of energy. They have no idols of yours, they may be known as the "Marius Marilla" (born on the 18th of November), one of the favorites of this group, and a pretty party at her home, 5331 South Pkwy. Saturday, when she entertained the Sionlill Adelpita Girls' Hope Chest Bridge club. Her mother, Mrs. Lovie Haynes, proved a charming instructor. The first prize was captured by the president of the club, Miss Jesse Miss Ellis, second by Miss Theima McLemore, and the guest prize by Miss Carol Macbeth. Other guests were Misses Marjorie Garth and Frederica Jones. A delightful lunchoon was served. Miss Milford Murray, the reporter, informed the girls that the next bridge meeting will be with Miss Lucille Walker, 5310 Prairie Ave., and the next regular club meeting will be with Miss Carla Anderson, 5339 Indiana Ave. A chairman hostess of the week was Pfrey, when she entertained the Tues- day. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Players were guests of Mrs. George Cleveland, who will be his week at her home, 3638 South Kewy. Mrs. Missie J. Roan, Los Angeles, Mrs. Rosemary Rudd, John W. Ferguson, 4735 Michigan Ave. Roosevelt Reld, Hot Springs, Ark. is paying a visit to his father, George Rosevelt Reld, Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Missole Barber, 4054 Forrestville Ave., after spending three months with her sisters, Mesdames Merle has returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, 4814 Calumet Avenue, Mesdames Merle has returned home. Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Cedar, Calumet Avenue, Mesdames Merle has a bridge lunchon Monday evening while celebrating her birthday. Daniel W. Cordell, Cleveland, Ohio, is attending a carroll Gryn Honesty, 4215 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Mollie Self, Leavenworth, Kun., is attending a carroll Gryn Honesty, 4215 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Margie Paris, 4211 Calumet Ave. Miss Ida Page, City Ocean, N. J., is the guest of G. and Mrs. E. M. Freeport, Mrs. Olga Carmichael, 4520 South Kewy, has returned home after spending two enjoyable weeks - New Orleans. E. W. Washington, 5529 Prairie Ave., is the guest of friends in New York and northern cities. He will also go to New York before returning home. L. D. Linden, a teacher at institute (W. V. Wain) State college, has been granted a six months leave of absence from the University of Chicago for her master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bert Cordon, a daughter, Dorothy Eleior, to Charles Felden Lane for Saturday, April 12, at the Good Sheenberg, 5500 Prairie Ave. Ms. Leonard, Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Cunningham, and her husband, panied home by Miss Javanna Taylor. Dr. Jack Kennedy, Tuskegee, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Edouard, Montreal, Canada, and Walter Sleeper, 4524 Prattville, Wednesday evening. 4524 Prattville, Wednesday evening. 4524 Prattville, Columbia, Ga. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, 4348 Slack Fwy. Dr. and Mrs. Preston Taylor, Nashville, are here for a brief visit with friends. Henry Crasson, Cleveland, was a visitor. The Chicago Defender plant week A constant round of entertainments is being enjoyed by Mrs. H. Hill, wife of the late Mrs. R. Ramsey, who is the guest of Mrs. Ruby Ramsey, 5508 Indiana Ave. Miss Faith Brown, Kokomo, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Fern Stratwick, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark, 5544 Pratt Ave. of Mrs. Wilson, T. Jones, 6131 Langley Ave. will be the scene or a tea Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6, when the members of Lambda chapter, Theta sorority, will be hostesses. Dr. Idra Nelson Rollinis, 3423 Wabash Boy Springs, a pleasant vacation at Hog Springs. Miss Camellia Silver, Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after a pleasant trip. Mrs. Lillian Ormanbury, formerly of Dallas, Texas, but recently of St. Paul, is on an indefinite time with her Mrs. Joseph F. Booker, 227 F. 46th St. Springfield Social Club The Springfield Social Club of Illinois held its regular monthly Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stevens, chairman of the guild, and the chairman of the guild committee, made his report. Clifton Hardy, chairman of the social committee, made a statement on the weekend and submitted plans for the cathedral party which will be given at the occasion being Mrs. Stevens' birthday, the regular literary program was suspended with an apology, and the delicious two-course luncheon was served and the guests reluctantly departed to meet Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. of Mrs. Nelson, 3356 Ridges Ave. Kit Kats Klub A very pleasant afternoon was spent with a residence of 1934 by the Kit Kats club. 4434 lived in by the Kit Kats club. It was election day and the results were: Mrs. Bertha Lumpkin, president; Mrs. Berthea Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Harriette Turner, secretary; Mrs. Gert Moseby, secretary; Mrs. Nicee Anderson, Jessie Dixon, reporter. Children CRY for it It may be the little stomach; it may be the bowels are sluggish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system: soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparation that can't harm a wee infant, but brings quick comfort—even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as SOCIETY George Spencer To April 20, Easter Sunday, is not in dion of love and human pretence, are informal in nature. Society, as a strenuous season, especially for the what is called a rest, but what in for in this very restless age there is the social world a few seasons hence, that the debauteurs of future dates boundless amount of energy. They keep them party, Miss Marjorie couple, and a pretty party at her home the entertained the Sionill Adelphia mother, Mrs. Lovie Haynes, proved a was captured by the president of the Other guests were Misses Marjorie fulleton lunch was served. Miss Mi- the girls that the next bridge meeting 0 Prairie Ave., and the next regular Anderson, 5339 Indiana Ave. Entertains MRS. BILLIE MILLER One of the prettiest parties of the early spring season was given by Mrs. Belle Miller in her beautiful bungalow at 9414 Michigan Ave. Wednesday afternoon. She entertained with bridge player Fred Freeman. She carried out a color scheme of a St. Patricks motif. Guests Enjoy Fete of Mrs. Billie Miller St. Patrick Decorations Please the Eye The beautiful bungalow of Mrs. Billie Miller, 2414 Michigan Ave., presented a scene of rare beauty Wednesday afternoon when she entertained with a bridge lunchroom. Invitations to Mrs. Miller's home are always accepted with affinity as he hows now that a treat is in store for them. The versatile house features a seating area and a white representing St. Patrick. The luncheon which preceded the five games of bridge was guests, including Mrs. Patrick, colors. Each guest was presented with a shamrock. The statutes of the bridge game showed that Mrs. Angeline Robertson captured first prize, Mrs. Robt. Max- xon second; Mrs. Bobbie Murray, third Others who enjoyed this delightful coach-Coleman, Hattle Fumbarek, Ruth Parker, Elimie Saunders, B. Steward, Mattie B. Mattie B. Belland and Carrie Metcalf. Mrs. Josephine Mills was hostess to a pretty birthday party given in honor of her 140th birthday, a night in their cozy home, 11449 Vincentnes Ave. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. At midnight a delicious lunch canned. Those enjoying the hospitality of this congenial hostess were Mr. and Mrs. William Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Junes Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Al Marriet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Misty Leans, Miss Mia Blake, Mrs. Ernestine Hedrick, William Flake and John May. Green Pig Yields Prize The High Art Twelve held their dinner at Washington, 533 E. 22d St. The colors of St. Patrick's day were carried out. The guests were served, while embroidering. One pig contained a price, which was a silver coin. The president, an elaborate Irish luncheon was served. Mrs. Brown, 432 E. 46h was hostess. Mrs. W. B. Price, reporter. Not Contains US Filed Bonds 900 Drops CASTORDA ACQUISITION & WORK CRAFT A Mobilization Program to the Military and the Territories and the Territories and Territories INVESTIGATION Temporary Preserving Education Counseling and Training Consultation with the Military. Not MAKING Appointed with the Military and the Territories A helpful remedy for Construction and Mobilization and Power equipment and resourcing machinery The British Invasion of CastorDA THE COUNTY CO. NEW YORK 100 the child grows older. If you want to raise boys and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria; and give nothing stronger when there's any irregularity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. 一 MARY MAY Preparations for the Chicago Tuskegee club's 20th anniversary reception are under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sadie Anderson, 5924 Michigan Anderson and Anderson, who dedicated her ability to charming hostess on many occasions as social chairman of the Tuskegee club, and the forthcoming affair at the Binga Arcade prom. The club also hosts several sessions. She states that it is her only desire that each and every guest spend a most pleasant evening. Rinky-Dinks Frolic With New Officers Mrs. Jennings Proves Popular Hostess Mrs. Catherine Jennings, 6015 Indiana Ave. was hostess to the Pinky-Dink club Tuesday. The new officers are Mrs. Anna Roberts, president; Mrs. Anna Torrence, secretary, and Mrs. Beatrice Williams, treasurer, and Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Herma Plique, Blenner Harrison, Catherine Jennings, Irmia Holson Thompson, Juanna Brock and Julia Thompson. Guests were: Mesames Gladys Hardin, Harold Jones, Anna Randall, Bennie Johns and Jrene Rogers. Guests were: Hazel Johns, Ophelia Harrison, Gladys Hardin and Beatrice Williams. Next meeting with Mrs. Anna Torrence, 5125 Prairie Ave. Rev. Taylor Here Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor of the Christian church of Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Jennifer Goetz, pastor of the Pinky-Dink club. Pascal Webster of Morgan Park. Rev. Taylor was here in the interest of the Christian church, located on Oakwood Hill. H PIMPL EMA This sy Way! BANISH ECZEM Easy BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way! It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion —makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! BLACK AND W OINTMENTandSK AND WHITE and SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Anniversary Celebration of Georgians Top Festivities With Big Turkey Dinner The first anniversary of the Georgian Social and Ald club was held Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Browne, the wife of one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season, and dancing featured the evening. Music by Miss Lela Mae Johnson, pianist; David Steward, ukulele player; and the band with the club colors, pink and blue. A delicious turkey dinner was served. Music by Miss Lela Mae Johnson, Mendes麦塞 Bessley Lula, Lula Mughee, Mughee Sanford, Misses May Casey, Jayne Lee Taylor, Ida Mae Wells, Jayne Duckworth, M. Johnson, McNary, Mitchell, Doveaux, Wayman Bullock, Joseph Brown, J. D. Crawford, Duckworth, G. S. Field, Duckworth, Terrell, Smith, Fred Gardner, B. Bray and J. Mitchell. The members of this group are: Melissa Johnson, Mayne Eberhart, Annie Mitchell, Hettie Butler, Lillian Dixon, president, and Bessie Baskell, reporter. Beautiful Courtesy Marks Celebration of Birthday The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Striblin, Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt, much merrited Saturday evening, when a number of friends assembled to assist in the celebration of Mrs. Striblin's 80th birthday, scheme of pink and white was carried out in every way. Many useful and beautiful gifts attested to the esteem and admiration of Mrs. Striblin. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. U. Honesty, Mr. and Mrs. U. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. U. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, R. Adams, P. A. Boyson, King, Walter Thomas, Hattie Marrison, King, Toby Kushea, Dale Honesty, Tobe Iushea, R. Hill and Rev. Coggins. Mrs. Madgeline Smith, popular young society matron, proved a very charming hostess when she entertained at her beautiful residence, 500 Prairie Ave., Saturday evening. Five hundred and bridge were the features of the evening. A very appetizing two-course repast was enjoyed on a table arranged in crystal. Guests who enjoyed this courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. A. Champion, Mr. and Mrs. E. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Minot, Mr. and Mrs. M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. S. Ross, Misses M. McGee, Hazel Johnson, Laura Beck, E. Turner, Messrs. W. McBride, V. Johnson, J. L. Benton, G. Harrison, William Clay, E. Perkins, M. Bright, William Scott, R. M. Cason and Edward McCormack. Honor Mrs. Claytor The Zepelin Pleasure club was ended by Mrs. Jennie Lang, at her home, 4325 St. Lawrence Ave. A very pleasurable day, the Chaytor was the guest of honor. The other officers of the club are: Mrs. Hickerson, editor; Mrs. Alice Hickerson, editor. BLACK=WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEADS THE COMPLEX BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP WHITE Rev. Taylor Here PAGE FIVE Spring Fever Party Quite an Innovation Guests Bestow Praise Upon Hostesses Saturday evening was made delightful for about two score young men and women when Mrs. Mabel Kennedy and I attended a Grouse entertained with a spring fever; party at the subway salon of the Gratz Brewery. Although there had been a bit of speculation as to what a spring fever, the Grouse learned soon after arrival that it was simply to be a celebration. The young hostesses combined their grace and charm to produce that exotic and wonderful treat, the breaking of winter and the coming of bulbier days and nights. At the piano and Vance Dixon with his saxophone the guests were permitted to enjoy the pealing music to be had. Punch was served and unique favors given each guest, and the guests were whimmed with praises by their friends. St. Agatha's Guild to St. Aratha's guild of St. Edmund's P. E. church, will give a musical and tea in the guild hall, 5531 Indiana Ave., on refreshment Sunday, March 30, at 4 p. m. A very delightful program is being arranged with Mrs. Peggy Richter, authoress and teacher of diction, and Charles C. Shaw, as speakers. The music is under the direction of T. Theo. Taylor, who will present Mrs. Allce Grammer, Hyman B. Mills and others. This will be a rare treat. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Joseph Boyd, president; Mrs. Aubrey Nurse, chairman of publicity. Twilight Musicale Given The Hollywood Whist club met with mrs. Mary E. Parker, 5 E. Stat. St. Mary K. Parker, 5 E. Stat. St. Mrs. Lillian Stirie and Mrs. Dora Cora were guests. The musical played on Sunday afternoon at Canary inn was a decided charity. Next meeting with Miss Lolie Gordon, 5030 Calumet Ave. Louis- president; Lillian Tankessley, reporter ORGANIZE C.UB Miss Berrie Wright, 427 F. 45th Fl., entertained a number of friends Tuesday, and Robert Felix was elected president and Miss Wright, vice president. Jack Knox, reporter. SKIN-A-FIRE ends ECZEMA or your money back For twenty-five years a proven remedy for acne, blemishes, skin tightness, stainless and graseless. Stops itching, burning and soreness at once. After a few applications, sorely dry up and peel, leaving the skin clear and clean. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Don't suffer any lice. Try SKRIN-A-FINE. And if it does not end your suffering your money will be gone. Get a new lice kit (G. O. I. 206 extra) to a paper with your name address for a lamp bottle and milk is today GYTTO J. HARTWI G. M. PH. 1950 Milwaukee Ave., Depl. D-18, Chicago LES or Quick, Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. ILLINOIS HOLDS FIRST INTERRACIAL MEET Delegates Confer at Central Y.M.C.A. May Take Lodge Tax Quarrel to Court PAGE SIX ILLIN Delegates Central Y (Photo on Page 13) The first state conference of religious and community leaders of both races from the towns and cities of Illinois was held at the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 19 S. La Salle St., Monday and Tuesday. --- The purpose of the conference, as outlined by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations of the Commission of Church churches, who led in sponsoring the meeting, is "to study and discuss interracial conditions in the several communities in which we work and methods of dealing with them in the light of intelligent understanding of the facts, and to take counsel together in the spirit of fellowship." Frank O. Beck presented the following facts concerning interracial conditions in the state of Illinois: In general, a time of optimism $3,000-$4,000 for Provident hospital was the greatest interracial effort of years. New attitude of our labor toward A. A. Porter is our labor toward A. A. Porter. Our Porters is leading the way. Sixteen per cent Colored labor skilled. No race riots in 1925 in Illinois. In many lines being paid equal wage for equal work. Industry less and less concerned with color of its employees. Church interracial activities being enlarged; annual exchange of pulpits; special consideration of mutual problems. No race distrust (rhlot) In Chicago since 1919. The sessions were stalking by the delegates of data about conditions over the state. The first topic for consideration was race relations and economic conditions in this state. Dr. Martin L. Martin the state attorney of labor directed the discussion of data on this topic. Alonzo C. Thayer, director of industrial relations of the Chicago Urban League presented some of the data, research and insights into the state in large numbers just after the Civil war to work on railroads and in the mines, and gradually entered other occupations in the city. The proportion of the population of the state and are engaged in more than a scena of the principal occupations in different cities and industries, things they work in the building trades, in agriculture, in brick, terra cotta and clay products manufacture, chemicals, meat packing, iron and steel, construction, and work. Colored women are gainfully employed in a large number of occupations. One striking feature of the Colored people's economic lives is the business in which individuals of the Race have entered. Auto repair, insurance, real estate, groceries, tailoring, cosmetic manufacture and job print- Race relations in industrial lines, where white and Colored workers are employed, was one of the main points of debate by the members before the conference was that the question of policy of whether or not the Colored will be employed in industrial establishments by the "management from the top down" instead of from the bottom up" The attitude of the unions, too, in different crafts, trades and industries influenced on the opportunity of our workers in different occupations, the acceptance of our group largely deeming the application of the racial union. Members of the conference pointed out that the selection of Colored workers further depends upon the knowledge of the workers of the white and the aptitude of the workers and the aptitude of these workers for the particular line, the attitude of the Colored toward the white and the question of the white fellow workers toward us. On Monday night a mass meeting, open to the public, gave wider voice to some of the phrases in the question of race. Dr. Ernest P. Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist church of Evanston was one of the two speakers. Addressing the meeting on the top "The Moderators" "God curs for both the Jew and the Gentile inhabitant of Ninevah; he cares for the native and foreign he cares for the white and the black. "Let no one think that all the Gentile inhabitant because of color, or race, or creed is a modern Jonah with some of the same prejudices of the native; but this find some excuses for his race prejudices. He seeks science to bolster them up through examining the shapes of heads. The difference between human beings is not racial, but individual. "What is done in London is felt in Paris, the same shapes of heads, the day world-wide contact is here. The biggest of our problems therefore is learning how to live in mutual prosperity and peace; the world-wide co-operation. Dr. Chanling H. Tobins said in part: "The spirit that the Negro folks have in their world must have if there is to be interracial peace. What disturbs me is what is happening to the souls of white people who practice discriminatory behavior." "The average day of the average person is taken up with four things: home life, work between and worship. Much of the race problem is wrapped about these four things of every-day interest. Housing problems in race contacts involve home life. The crime and health sides of May Take L Quarre (Chicago Defender Press Services) M. MOON, Ga. March 13—Bewitting that the Mason City school will be invited in the recent election of grand master of the Free and Ancient Accepted Masons of Georgia, C. I. Ehridge, a candidate, declares that he will not pay the dollar taxes assessed every member by order of H. R. Butter, self-styled grand master of the state. If necessary, the matter will be addressed. Ehridge says. Ehridge gave two reasons why he would not pay the taxes. First, that Butter was a member of the grand lodge in good standing present his platform after he had been appointed grand master; second, Butter was never nominated New York pastor, who went on a tour of the White House white" races dancing together and who has aroused the ire of the people by his statement. Story on Page. Wins Discrimination Suit in California LOS ANGELES, March 28—Another victory was scored last week against discrimination in Caitlin, Calif., on the race when Judge Haas of the superior court of Los Angeles county accused Burrough's coffee shop, Burrough Durham for the sum of $100 in the suit brought by Durham against Burrough's coffee shop. In the court, according to the evidence presented to the court by his attorney, Clarence A. Jones, applied to the court to have Burrough was directed to the coffee shop to obtain a meal, where it is alleged by the defense was refused service on account of his color. The veteran had only one witness in his behalf, while the defense proclaimed that Durham was refused service because of his deportment. Judge Haas refused to believe the five charges against him and gave judgment for the plaintiff. Will Not Take in Hospital Row Mayor Walker Will Not Take Part in Harlem Hospital Row --- presented before Dr. Greef next week, it is said. He was unanimously agreed by members of the society that all Negro staff at the hospital was not desirable. Dr. Murray said. He indicated that competent white physicians were needed in that proper training might be given. A great deal of indignation is felt among both groups, as it is believed that proper training is not conducive of the good of ethic doctors or patients at the hospital. Mayor James J. Walker said that he believed the affair should remain unchanged, and that he would not interfere, as lie believed that whatever changes made had been for the benefit of the hospital, and not for the advancement of physicians seeking appointment. Vision of Fall ough Real Education Fisk President Sees Vision of Fall of Color Line Through Real Education --- A. Stewart, professor of surgery at Boston for 36 years and a Fisk trustee. UNION SPRINGS, Ala. March 28. —W. M. Smith prepared 35 years ago for his death, which took place this week. A prominent merchant here, his funeral was largely attended at the North East church, Bott G. M. Smiley, pastor, officiating. After interment the tombstone, which had been bought by him, was erected over his vault. Dr. Tigert to Gri Day Address Dr. Tigert to Give Founder's Day Address at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 23—Dr. John J. Tigert, president of the University of Florida and former president, will deliver the annual founder's day address at Tuskegee Institute Sunday, April 6. Founder's day is observed annually at the University of Booker T. Washington, who founded Tuskegee. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington cathedral, will not be present as previously announced. Instead, Rev. Chester Burge Emerson of Detroit will deliver the sermon in the institute chapel Sunday morning. Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, New York, chairman; W. W. Campbell, Tuskegee, vice chairman; Charles E. Work Begins Work Begins on New Bordentown Building --- life in race contacts are involved about the home. "There are two sides to the problem of race contacts in work today—one for white people to consider in insuring the Colored a chance to work for a living; the other side is for Colored people to see to it that they measure up to the requirements of the jobs that are now open to them." Tuesday's sessions considered race relations in the religious activity of the state. Rev. B. A. M. Vardal, sided, with Dr. George E. Haynes as discussion leader. Reports on the Y. C. A., prepared for Miss. Josephine Haynes, state, prepared by H. S. Prince, and on the churches, prepared by Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, were presented in the discussion. Discussion of these reports continued through the afternoon session on Tuesday, convoking the delegates to the race. The races in this state arise from the too frequent indifference of church folks and from the rather wide-spread and with the status quo in race relations. The findings committee in its report called attention to a number of endangered states and also a number of problems. Among other recommendations the committee urged steps that would obeyable reference to race. In its closing moments the conference decided to conserve the work of the Woodawn Methodist Episcopal church, whose duties would not only include giving effect to the recommendations of the committee, further steps were organized. The committee, as selected and approved by the conference of the Woodawn Methodist Episcopal church, as president, Dr. C. Schwartz, popular presbyterian pastor, Harold S. Prince, president, and Harold S. Prince, of the Woodawn Ash. Y, M. C, A. secretary. Gives Morning Recital WASHINGTON, March 32—Forty Pierce and his family attended 221st P. St. N. W., were the attendants to a morning rectal rem- ainance to a burgee Fridley, Louise Burgess Fridley, March 21. NEW FORK, March 28.—According to Commissioner of Hospitals J. G. William Greeff, the recent resignation of seven consulting physicians from the staff of Harlem hospital has not retarded the surgical efficiency of the institution. Two Race physicians, Dr. James T. W. Granady and Dr. Peter M. Murray, were among the doctors who resigned in protest against the present operation of the hospital, will continue to serve until other men can be secured. Resolutions disapproving the hospital's present organization were also not approved by the medical society at a meeting this week. The findings of the society will be (Picture on Page 2) Picture on Page 29 Plans for a greater Fisk university, were outlined by Thomas Elson, Jones, president of that institution, when he Plaris for a gr were outlined by addressed Fisk alumni and friends at the Eighth St. then-night, Dr. Jones, who was scheduled to appear before Fiskites at banquet on night, was called upon to make a short talk Monday during an event the Fisk Glee club program because he found it impossibly for the banquet. BENNETT "There is a greater demand in Southern **Who is a** Dr. T. E. Jones **greatest** in **Southern** **schools for trained teachers, men and women with higher degrees, today than more over has been before**, **him** that he is **the greatest** in the South which is equipped to give a first-class degree of master of arts or science. It is this need which we have in his talk Dr. Jones outlined one of the most comprehensive systems ever attempted for education in the United States. Students from Fisk are already holding conferences with students from Vanderbilt university, a white school in Nashville, and that in time these inseparable wiping out of imaginary lines between the races. Dr. Jones was introduced by Dr. Moore Cooper, president of Chicago Fisk, who was the prominent Fiskist at the concert was Dr. F. for the office of which he now is assuming control at the grand lodge session. Ethridge charges that steamroller tactics were used to get Butler into office. Oscar Houston Dead MACON, Mo. March 25—Oscar Houston Sr. better known as Babe, passed away at his home, 414 Broadway, Macon, Mo. Feb. 23, after a battle with cancer. He is the trustee of Vine St. Baptist church. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Norn Houston, and two brothers, Ellis Houston and John Houston of Cedar Rapids, town, and three sons, Fred, Oscar B. Jr., Chicago, and Daniel Houston of Chicago, City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE MEMORIAL OF THE FATHER AND MOTHER OF MARY AND JOHN BURTON REV. J. W. BOBINSON --- Work began this week on the new boys' trade building at the Bordentown school. Bordentown, N.J. The new building which is to cost $150,000 when completed, will house all of the boys' trades classes and will be ready for occupancy next November, according to the terms of the contract. The new structure will follow the same type of design that the other buildings present. It will be located directly in the rear of the new boys' dormitory, and will house the trades now taught, as well as such new vocational courses as painting and paperhanging, and masonry and construction. In announcing these new trades for 1930-1931, stated that the school is merely following its established policy of teaching to its students those trades which will make them able to make a job assumption into the industrial life of N.J. Jersey and its neighboring communities of New York and Philadelphia. Following the same new trade for girls was also announced—that of beauty culture Inferiority! New York Ministers Favor Segregation Continued from Page 1 in which there was much opposition to Rev. Robinson's "Uncle Tom" views, it was agreed that such affairs as that held at the All Nations church in a bind light. The option was expressed that there should be no loophole for the charge that the Racus was using religion to oppose Robinson. Rev. Robinson was former pastor of St Mark's church, 50th St, and Wabush Ave, Chicago. Action Inconsistent The action of the group of our ministers, led by Rev. Robinson, comes as a surprise, as just a few weeks ago this organization withdrew from the church, and been a suggestion of segregation in the church. Interested persons polled out with their were backing down on their own stated convictions by deploring race intermingling, and suggested that the "Dixie method" of interracial contact—that is, behind closed doors and in the dark of night rather than in the open and under the auspices of The executive secretary of the Urban league, James H. Hubert, who presided over the church social under dispute, expelled the severest disapproval of the action of the ministers. "The chief advantage of interracial dealing will be the greater acquaintance and the furtherness of good fellowship among the Colored and white races. The church ought to be foremost in such good work. I cannot conceive of Christ taking the attitude Wiley Debo Clash W Wiley Debaters to Clash With Ohioans [Chicago Defender Press Service] [Chicago Defender Press Service] ST. LOUIS, MONS. 23—Dr. Mosley has announced that arrangements for the Wiley-Wilberforce debate at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Washington and Compton Aves, have been completed for Friday night, April 4. The subject of the debate will be, "Resolved, that the American Jury System Should Be Abolished in Criminal Cases." The Tex. will defend the negative of the proposition. For the first time in the history of the United States, a woman will see two outstanding debating teams. Porto Ricans Hold Emancipation Day [Chicago Defender News Service] SAN JANU, Porto Rico, March 28. —The abolishment of slavery in America was enacted in 1873 was celebrated in this city Saturday, emancipation day. Speakers throughout the island alluded to the fact that the end of the war had been about by a degree of the mutual assembly of the short-lived Spanish republic of 1873. American Liberator, Abraham Lincoln, was praised by the speakers, although he actually played no part in freeing slaves here other than creating international sentiments holding human beings in bondage. Ask Public to Honor Wm. Munroe Trotter The readers of this paper are requested to join in a general birth celebration of the late Trotter, veteran equal rights champion, in recognition of his 30 years of valiant service by taking a yearly $2 subscription to The Guardian, the organ to which he has devoted his life and means for 28 years as the medium for his courageous, unselfless crusade against color proscription. Please join in this subscription drive as a practical birthday greeting for the cause of The Guardian. Mail checks to The Guardian, 30 Court St. Boston, Mass., J. S. R. Bourne, executive chairman, or to J. F. Lillings, Governor of Hawaii. Court St. Boston, secretary, Guardian Perpetuating Committee of Citizens. live Founder's is at Tuskegee Mason, Boston; Julius Rosenwald, Chiege; William M. Scott, Phijadeel-Ala; Charles W. Hare and A. J. Willem Ala; Charles W. Hare and A. J. Willem Tuskegee; Dr. Robert R. Moton Tuskegee; Dr. Robert R. Moton Tuskegee; Dr. Robert R. Moton Tuskegee; Warren Logan, retired treasurer, Tuskegee Institute; Charles A. Wickersham, Atlanta; C. B. Wickersham, Atlanta; G. William G. Willcox, Paul M. Warburg and Henry S. Bowers, New York; Irving S. Merrell, Syracuse, N. Y, and Elgar B. Stern, New Orleans. MRS. BOAIGNS, 96, DIES MRS. BOAIGNS, 96, DIES at the age of 96, Mrs. Maude Bognus died Friday. She had been a faithful member of Ethel Missionary Baptist Church, Mrs. W. Johnson conducted her funeral. of design that the other buildings present. It will be located directly in the rear of the new boys' dormitory and will house those trades new taught, as well as such vocational courses as painting and paperhanging, and masonry and cement work. principal W. R. Valentine, in announcing these new trades for 1930-1931, stated that the --- Action Inconsistent West Indian's Confession Clears Up Murder Mystery these ministers have inked," he said, "The church," he went on, "cannot be lukewarm; cannot take the middle class, but in view of the fact the large number of people are dancing, it is nonetheless here." According to a large number of prominent Race citizens in Harlem interviewers, the cancels of opinion seem to the Race ministers are hedging on the question because they do not wish to incur the ill will of the white groups. It is pointed out that the white and dark people attend many social functions together on a basis of absolute social equality in this city, and that nothing is thought of it. Race members entertain and are entertained in the city, and the fact is generally known among both groups. Omegas at 'Force Honor Col. Young WILBERFOCE, Ohio, March 28. —Upsilon chapter of the Omega Pat Phi fraternity sponsored the annual Col. Charles Young memorial service Sunday in Galloway hallium, Wilberforce university. The memorial tribute was given by Prof. Miller Gay, an Omega man and an instructor in the French department. Members of the different Greek letter organizations on the campus gave instrumental and vocal solos. Mrs. Ada M. Young and family, Col. Benjamin O. Davis and members of the Wilberforce Reserve Officers association were honored guests of the Omega fraternity at the services. aters to with Ohioans West Indian's Clears Up M LOS ANGELES, March 28.—Mystery of the murder of "Midnight Rose," Jamalane underwent abduction, when she killed last July at St. Ann's bay, was cleared this week by the port of Los Angeles immigration officials when Lester Williams, alias Santos Morales, 59, year-old Western expatriate, escaped the Williams had been confined at an alien suspect since last November, but had steadfastly refused to reveal his true origin until his confession Tuesday to Rudolph Howell, immigration guard. Williams was remanded to the Los Repulse Jim Crow GRANE DAPIDS, March 18, 2014 — Branding it as an open wedge guide for segregation, the local N. A. A. C. P. meeting with over 300 persons at the proposed Race welfare guide, which proposed to treat the Race as a separate group, was community center for the Race was proposed but rejected by the body on the grounds that the Race population did not warrant such separate program, allowing the coverage of only 10 of every 78 children taken into the juvenile courts were of the Race, the body set aside the argument that inundation of the Race is a problem of the Race in particular. Miss Shirley Laska acted as minister; Solo by Robert Hunter, reading by Mrs. H. E. Iffa and by Mrs. Elissa Jones. Rev. McNeil of Toronto was no longer present, being recent movement of the Ku Klux Klan there. The next regular meeting of this group will be on April 29 at the Messiah Baptist church on James Ave. town Building school is merely following its established policy of teaching to its students those trades which will make them able to make ready assimilation to the industrial life of New Jersey and its neighboring communities of New York and Philadelphia. Following the same policy, a new trade for girls was also announced—that of beauty culture. --- JOHN H. HARRIS REV. PAUL BAKER Former member of Fisk university's nets when he aroused the wrath of Rev. Mr Robinson and invited both races to dance. Mr Robinson was also harm in the affair, but some of our ministers, led by Rev. J. W. Robins, and said so. Story on Page 1. Young Tennessee Farmers Organize NASHVILLE, March 28 — A statewide organization of young Tennessee farmers was perfected in the conference on March 21, when the following officers were elected from the conference: of chapter, delegates present; of district, delegates present; of Mussel Roddy, Lucy vice president; James Walker, Ripley, secretary; and Robert Scott, Gov. Robert McCain, the officers the executive committee is composed of David Shelton, Barrett, and J. B. Brown, colleague. He and J. Hale of the colleges delivered the address of welcome. W. W. Lawson outlined the work of vocational agriculture in the state high schools and told of the purpose and plan of the new organizational agriculture of west Tennessee, announced the winners in a statewide contest. He declared Madison High School the winner under the direction of Brookshire Glimore, won first prize, and Hoffman-St. Mary school at Mason, won second prize, and Thomas Cole, won the second prize. College Head Hurt When Katie GLASGOW March 28 William M. Ratliff, president of the Glasgow Normal Theological institute of this city, was seriously injured in an automobile accident that occurred Saturday morning on the highway between Louisville and Taylorsville. Mr. Ratliff had left Louisville and was on his way home at the time of the accident. He was returned to Louisville and was hospitalized. Mrs. Ratliff has left for Louisville to be at his bedside. Angeles county jail pending his probable extradition to Jamaica by the local British consul. Williams in his confession said that after shooting "Midnight Rose" in a cafe brave at the Jamaican sponge port he fed to Baltimore as a stowaway aboard the British steamer Annetta. Later he signed aboard the intercoastal freighter Munbeamer as a waiter and after an altercation with the steward of that vessel he deserted her at Los Angeles harbor, where he was taken into custody by immigration authorities. Not Present! They are all present but unaccounted for. That is the report thus for candidates in state legislature. They have asked voters to support them, but have not told voters what they plan to do about rotten candidates in state legislature. Bann and Champlin. Those already in the legislature, who have had years to raise their voices in protest and who have been on important issues, have done something effective, have ignored the question with but few exceptions. These have the nerve to ask citizens to re-elect them on their "records." Others have come forward with please to be elected on their reputations. But no one of them has done anything in writing, just what steps they will take to make Urbana as safe for dark students as for students of any other race. They seem to feel unaccounted for. They can ignore this important question. These candidates should know now that they are being watched and that they are being protected until they make themselves clear concerning the University of Illinois. Voters are waiting to hear from among all classes and organizations of voters that only the candidates who pledge themselves to fight Jim Lowe and the polls. Their continued ignoring of these vital questions will result in their being neither present nor when the dust of election clears. World War Veteran GIVEN APPOINTMENT LOS ANGELES, March 28—Elroy D. Dunn of the city and a member of Benjamin Bowie post of the American Legion, has been appointed an ambassador to Los Angeles County General Hospital. The appointment of Mr. Lott was made through the effort of W. D. Hume (white business manager of the hospital) and Woods, one of the staff physicians. Complete Plans for Wiley-Mich. Debate Professor Tolson, coach and manager of the Wiley college debating team, together with Dr. Pratt and Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and a committee of prominent white citizens led by Dr. Holmes of the Methodist board of education have completed arrangements for the classic, Michigan-Wiley debate to be staged here Friday, April 4. Pastors of the leading church men White Student Crowof OurGo White Students Condemn Jim Crow of OurGold Star Mothers (Photo on Picture Page) Seventy-five white persons, representing advanced classes at Northwestern university and the University of Chicago, stood in the office of The Chicago Defender Saturday afternoon and adopted a resolution condemning segregation of our Gold Star mothers on their trip to the graves of their dead heroes in France. The action of this group was as dramatic as it was unexpected. The party, on a tour of points of interest on the South side, had been conducted through the plant of the Defender. At the conclusion of the meeting, Robert S. Abbott in a short talk called to their attention some of the glaring injustices which are leaped upon the heads of Americans of color in the United States. It is referred to the fact that the United States government has ruled that Gold Star mothers must use separate ships if they are not in the same ones and husbands in France. "It is such humiliations as this that you young intelligent white people wipe out our culture," he said. "You are either the friends of all Americans or you are the enemies of all Americans. As Lincoln said. This country is not a slave. The same applies as concerns citizenship. Either we are all citizens and as such entitled to all the enrolments of citizenship, none of us are entitled to rights of some of us to be trampled underfoot and eventually you will find yourselves underfoot with us," he said. "Talk one of the students spoke up and proposed a resolution to be forwarded to Washington condemning the segregation of our Gold Star men." We are always sending resolutions to Washington on other matters," she said. "Why can't we send one that really means something? I am not sure how we now condemning that desirable Hear BLIND JOHN sing about that guide Hear BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON sing about the light that guides his steps. Record No. 14504-D. 10-inch. 75c YOULL NEED SOMEBODY ON YOUR BOND BYE AND BYE I GOIN' TO SEE THE KING OTHER RACE Record No. 1450 St. Joe's Infirmary (Those Gamb Texas Twist Record No. 183 Am I Blue? (from Warner Bros. bringing Picture "On with the Sho Birmingham Bertha (from Warner Talking Picture "On with the YOULL NEED SOMEBODY ON YOUR BOND BYE AND BYE I'M GOIN' TO SEE THE KING Vocal/s... Blind Willie Johnson St. Joe's Infirmary (Those Gambler's Blues) Vocale . Mattie Hite Texas Twist You Can't Stay Here No More Vocalis . . . Clara Smith Let's Get Loose OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Farewell Blues Fox Trots Ted Lewis and His Band Wabash Blues 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 Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 MEET e Plans for ich. Debate and women prominent in professional and society life, an associate editor of a white Chicago daily and all editors of Race papers in the city are lend- ing their sincere support to make the offer. com- citi- tion of the election measures Wiley Fri- men ents Condemn Jim Gold Star Mothers pre- North- olver- ment saturday solution Editor Abbott emphasized the fact that since Wiley college is meeting one of the charges of the country, the debate should be staged in a place that would lend dignity to the occasion. Playing this suggestion, after the conference with Dr. Pratt, Mr. Palmer, president of the Wiley alumni, and Professor Tolow, the representative of Dr. Dogan, the luxurious Eighth St. theater was secured. crime of humiliating those dark women! W. H. Beck, a member of the fac- ulty of Northwestern university, who had charges of the group, acted as chairman of the convention, which passed unanimously. The group resolved to stop at a telegraph office and send the message direct to President Mr. Beck in introducing Editor Abbott to the group declared that "he ranks among the greatest editors in the world, but among leading editors of both races. His newspaper is, in my opinion, one of the greatest influences in our national life of today." In the group were representatives of the American Union. One young man, admitting that he was from Mississippi, introduced himself to Mr. Abbott and thanked him for his viewpoint on the racial question which this young man adored, but had not considered until this time. Unable to Help; Sees Her Children Drown Goldshore, N. C., March 38—Pow- erless to aid them, Penina Smith, a Race woman, stood and watched her two young children drown in a well home near here on Monday, March 17. The children were playing on boards which covered the well. The boards broke and dropped them into the water, and the mother rushed to the score. With none to aid in a rescue, she could only stand in horror and watch drown. The bodies were reco- vived. Miss Braddock Hurt BOSTON. March 38—While cross- crossing the Staten Island Miss Susie Braddock of 610 Colum- bus Ave, fell and sustained a pos- sessive injury. Medical infor- mals. Miss Braddock at the time of the accident was running from the path of an approaching public building. D WILLIE HNSON about the light aides his steps... BODY DIN* Vocals... Blind Willie Johnson GRACE RECORDS No. 14503-D, 10-inch, 75c The Gambler's Blues) Vocals. Mattia Hite No. 1837-D, 10-inch, 75c Our Brothers Talk- the Show") Vocals ... Warner Brothers with the Show") Ethel Waters No. 14497-D, 10-inch, 75c More) Vocals ... Clara Smith ```markdown ``` City Thrilled as Nina Mae Arrives on the Century COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock --- SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 By WILLIAM T. SMITH When the De Luxe Century roared into Chicago one day last week it brought a young lady who for almost an hour turned the La Salle St. station into a sidewalk. --- Reporters from most of the daily papers were on hand, note paper and pencils ready, flashlights boomed, and a camera set up to capture the excitement in great eagerness to get a glimpse of the new arrival whose presence was causing such a frenzy. Nine Mao McKinney had come to town: The young star of "Halloween" was in charge of by a large delegation of her own race, headed by Mrs. J. Reginald Smith, president of the organization for which she was headed. At its indoor circus at the Eighth armory, the circus is to obtain funds with which to build a home for working women. At the American, the Daily Times and other papers the reporters and photographers held the selectable Nine Mao for quite a while and asked her for pictures. A question that has been asked me a number of times since her arrival in the city, "What is the picture?" That's easily answered. She is much prettier, folks, very much LOS ANGELES, March 29—Diamond Tooth Billy Arnte, who in years gone by ranked with some of broadway's outstanding Race producers and comedians, is still doing what most producers of yesterday called the impossible. A few months ago we were shown a clipping from a Los Angeles newspaper in which "Stepin 'Fetchit, fa-goods" Hatcher's save "Diamond Tooth" credit for teaching him everything he knew in the art of dancing. As he is acclaimed by Stepin Fetchit as being partly responsible for his clever dancing we are wondering just how "fanous Edna Goodson, piano player and leading soubrette of the 'Diamond Tooth" comedians, Long Beach, Caltech, will be a few years from today. The guy-eyed ivory tickler can really go. Annette Hill, another Arnie protege, is a very clever dancer, but should be given a chance to prove her ability as a star. Others under the tutelage of Billy are clever, but the younger clan of his proteges are surpassing the older groups in every respect. In signing off Billy and his gang we'll wage that life stepin Fetchit. Others in Billy's pay will be capable of hitting the screen with a bang and also the footlights of Broadway. Nina, Mae and Nora In looking over eastern papers we read that the gallant male sex of the diving team from Montreal digs preparations for the arrival of the seductive star of "Halleluja," Nina Mae McKinney. On the day the team weeks looked for the arrival of Nora Holt Ray, the London night club entertainer, but to date the males out of the water have been here's hoping that the Windsy city Beau Brummels' eager watch for Nina Mac will be shortened by a hastily arrival. Again we ask, where We've always been told that the trained New York chorines, especially those of *Lew Leshle's* "Blackbirds," really were the professionals of professional sung work such as fitting in when the star was sometimes indisposed. We found such statements true upon the arrival several months ago of *Aurora Greely*. Jo, before coming to the Coast, was a chorine in "Blackbirds." Because of her careful training, she was a chorine Miss Oliver upon her arrival in Los Angeles was elevated as one of the principal stars of the famous Cotton club, Culver City, Cal. Managing her stateroom experience, she is quite successful at the club, pleasing the throngs that flock there nightly. She has every respect lived up to the expectations of her dainty cousin, Miss Greely, as a star. Since her clever work is going over big on the Coast, the young star will certainly hold the spotlight of Breezes. Coast Sweetheart Baby Mack, in private life Mrs. Leslie Hits, petite songbird and one of the Cotton club principals, re-enters with Fox studios. With the completion of the picture in which the Coast sweetheart had a part it will be remembered as the frightened bit of Stephen Fetchit in "The Ghost Talks." The Coast sweetheart did her first black face act while engaged in this picture. Then the writer interviewed the winsome Coast favorite we expected the dainty little popularity queen to scoll the movies as her favorite character. The Coast sweetheart put us wise to the fact that the stage is her love. Of course Les Hits, popular orchestra, demon and husband, are all stuff, so we hope when Les reads this he won't think that we aren't giving him a square break. Nighty, eh, Les. When are you running Les's photo? In signing off Baby Mack, the sweetheart of the Coast, we are considering our persuasion fortune in broadcasting to the eastern friends her work as a star at Sebastian's Cotton club, Culver City, Cal, is very good, even Hollywood says so, and big shots from Broadway who have watched the youthful star perform at the club or studio have readily seen that he's nobody's impostor when her stage and screen abilities are concerned. Dad Lane Dead Dad Lane, veteran motion picture creator, suddenly a few days ago from shock. The grand old man of the screen, the grand old man of the kitchen, "starring Nancy Carroll pretier. Her skin is golden, and her eyes fascinating. Her voice is low and melodic to her in the lighthearted to theExperienced. When finally she was allowed to leave the station platform she was escorted to the special car provided by the station staff. Of the Roberts-Campbell Plotors, a tan Hummobile. With perhaps thirty cars contained in her trailing the car in which she rode and headed by an escort of motorcycle policemen with shirling shirts, downtown district while traffic halted. Red lights meant nothing, speed laws meant nothing as the calvacious of Blvd. and thence to South Pkwy. At the home of her hostess more pictures were taken, while a large crowd gathered in the great hall of the city where she flashed around the world as being one of the greatest emotional actresses uncovered in recent years. Her mother was her mother, Mrs. Georgia Maynor, who be it said in passing, is almost as pretty as her talented daughter, Mrs. Georgia May goes her mother accompanies her. Through the quiet dignity which Miss McKinney carries so well, there are frequent flashes of her face. Although her faces may be at rest her eyes are never still, but dart around gully to ward everything of interest. Nina Mia and, according to her, she was, "just dreadfully glad to see Chicago." several weeks ago and at the time of his sudden passing he was en- Dad Lane was a great friend of Stepin Fetchit, who chose him to act as his best man when he wedded Stevenson several months ago. AT THE NIGHT CLUBS Sunday night, professional night at the Jockey club, the packed club was entertained by Les Hiles who played the band and his orchestra were guests of Buster Wilson and his Jockey Masters. Other entertainers were Allegretto Anderson, Roberta Hyson, Albertine Bickman and Michael, Albertine Fickens, and others. The Apex Wednesday, professional night at the Apex, was hailed as the greatest professional evening that Apex guests have witnessed for several years. The Apex player was "Blue Blowers on Parade," was headed by Ivy Anderson and Sue Hoye. Ernestine Porter, end chorus girl, really put the "o" in chorus. The Anderson brothers and Cus Jones were the stars of the show. Last but not least the guest of honor, Chas. Wellman, was received with roars of applause. To Roberta Hyson, principal of the Jockey Nite club, goes the honor of being the first Race girl to be starred in her first talkie, "Melancholy Dame," was released early this year under the Christie studio banner. Besides being an actress of no numerous roles, she is also a silver and pinks of note. "The Sea Bat" Mrs. A. C. Bibbrow, the "hoochoo woman" of "Hearts in Dilek," recent-er music group of singers for studio shooting of "The Sea Bat," an M-G-M feature. The songs are native African chants, which are full of harmony. "Slick Em," who is the only Colored assistant director in the motion picture industry, our thoughts are carried along by the scenes in which "Slick Em" chances to be the first candidate to "take the water." "Slick Em" is exercising his fine abilities in training extras in an altogether different type of song. When men go through a knee in trial dresses time to the knee in clothing keeping time to the music of the drums and singing the hymn. Brevet McGarrity, the youth who played the part of "Spunk" in "Hallelujah," has a part of falling into a knee in which "Slick Em" Garsson is assistant director. The young lad is a sure shot as a future Race star as he watches the leading directors. Ben Borders Again Ben Borders, popular drummer with Buster Wilson's Jockey Masters, and Buster Wilson's trusty pen gave Ben his debut under Breezes lt week, but here we are again. The veteran drummer and playman in unmanned talkie surriking white star, Jacquel Torres. We've been informed that Catalina Island will be the scene of most of the water shots. Hereford, an orchestra man, pose at the wheel of his "jam-up" piece the scene known as a Hudson, but resembles a man who merely said you resembled one, Leon, not that you are one, savvy? Curtis Mossy, "king of nite clubs," bundled up looking like a recent arrival from the frozen Arctic region. All Curtis needed at the moment he would have gloo and then one would have sworn that he, was in reality an Eskimo. Leroy Broomfield, accompanied by Joseph Oliver, "putting on the rizk" and less in the Broomfield motor theft won't wait. Carine Our Gang" star, making whom after Sunday while his aunt was otherwise engaged Mr. and Mrs. Stepin Fischit attended the Lincoln thirtier a few years ago, and he charming in a beautiful muskrat coat, the kind that is rarely seen among Race women in Los Angeles. Class to Stepin's inspiration. Enough said, folly. We'll sign off until next week. **BAND ON McDONALD TIME** SANFORD, Fla., March 28—Smiling pear on McDonald time through the West, opening near Des Moines, Iowa. Easter. His band, the Cedar City City Band, the most popular in the South. BAND LEADER JJ Walter Barnes Jr. director of the Royal Crestians orchestra, who was taken suddenly last week, was now well on the road to recovery. of one's own little unfortunate youth. For example it was proper to say one as a lovely year. But years ago one would not osteer if he called by the other's handsome name. But now shows informality by saying one as one. But years ago one would not produce the proper effect as one as a pretty. Would a sickle, Father Time, we were too and to acquire such a sickle. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY A TWO-EDGED SWORD HATE is a two-edged sword before he can recover him. A good hate must conduce displeasure and such concentration that should be given to other energy and poisons one's mind. If one does me an injury, why was I and spend sleepless hours planning to one unalterable law of justice and retires the punishment for an act of hatred of another actor because he had been instrumental in having him a company where we were employed. An actor who has been fired a principal part because the likes had been included in the cast still very much in need of employment is enjoying that feeling which comes from a salary and a good show and the preun. The above is just one of the nuisances of the folly of hate. It is about time that we can understand why it is difficult for me to understand how carry out my scheme of revenge again injuring my nerves, my pros or ors. Richard Harrison is the ich man we were formed of the man lost no opportunity to heat and buildzo him. The man persecution in silence. At last Mr, HATE is a two-edged sword, the wielder is sure to be nicked before he can recover his weapon after the blow. A good hate must concentrate upon the victim of his displeasure and such concentration not only takes valuable time that should be given to other affairs, but it also saps nerve energy and poisons one's mind and body. If one does me an injury, why waste valuable time and spend sleepless hours planning revenge. There is little law of justice that can be applied to videos the punishment for all civil-doing and civil-doers. An actor of my acquaintance conceived a violent hatred of another actor because he felt that this actor had been instrumental in having him discharged from prison where we were compelled to be fighting for "The Green Pastures" began the first actor refused a principal part because the object of his dislikes had been included in the cast. The one actor is still wearing his use of weapons on anything that feeding which once in a lifetime to an actor with a good job, a good part, a good salary and a good show and the prospects of a long run. The above is just one of the numerous instances of hatred that he is about to face in a process and make companionship with common sense. It is difficult for me to understand how I could possibly carry out my scheme of revenge against an enemy by injuring my nerves, my prospects or my career. Harrison tells two men who was working for a firm with which he was employed. The Salem T. Whitney foreman of the firm lost no opportunity to criticize the man's work and to heat and build dozo him. The man continued his work and bore the persecution in silence. At last Mr. Harrison could contain himself no do you work for a man who treats you so unjustly?" he asked. The man looked at Mr. Harrison with the tolerant smile. "I am not working for him," he replied, "I'm working for my wife and babies." To question the intelligence of the Negrophobites of the South or any locality for that matter, who would find it harder by hate and prejudice that they worthily or anything that may add to the prestige of their community. Frederick Douglass, Booker Washington, Dr. Carver and Roland Hayes are names of which the South should avoid. France, the Russian honor to Russia, the French and Russians honor their memoria. They should honor to Russia, the French and Russians honor their artistry. The Ashville (N. C.) Citizen in the New York press ("The Green Pastures" says in part: "It would seem impossible to stage such a drama, without it being shocked, but it would be possible to answer that I can think of no drama that could possibly be more horribly shocking and sacrilegious than the brutal lynching tragedies the South Citizen has written." The Citizen, "all the New York critics like Mr. Atkinson are in raptures over it. William Bolitha, the English columnist who wrote that simply as a work of art it is unmistakably genuine." Then says the Citizen, "that so daring a prosecution is so difficult, the claim is significant of something, but opinion in this part of the country will probably not be in accord with that of New York as to what that character is." The old South just can't bury its hate and prejudice deep enough or long enough to find pride or give hope to find pride when their faces happen to be black. The acclaim with which "The Green Pastures" is almost unanimously praised is an evidence that at last something of white America is waking up, and that this part is sufficiently civilized and intelligent to appreciate art with the joy of examining the color or race of the artist. It is significant of another fact—that Neglected Labor Permit; Deported From England LONDON, England, March 28. Leon Abbey, after opening the Deauville labor office, accepted the labor permit left the country suddenly with his hand at request of the police. The ministry of labor ordered his departure. Abbey was imported to this country (twice) by the Abbey of Allerheims. He doubled at the Covent Garden opera house dance hall under the same management. Abbey then went to Paris and on returning here, requested to secure the necessary labor permit. Plantation Revue to New Quarters NEW YORK, March 28.—The complete revue of the Plantation club of Harlem, which now is active, will move to the new Paradise club at 45th and Broadway. The revue is produced by the cast of Josephine Hall, Eddie Recor, Eddie Green, Alma Smith and Caitlin Galloway, "Missouri's" band. Trick Pianist ARNOLD WILEY Brunswick record and radio artist, who has just finished a two weeks engagement at the Golden Lily café, Chicago, with great success. He can sing, dance and is considered the champion four-minute senate dance, one of the country when it comes to an exhibition on the stage. RELIABLY A few weeks it was proposed to spare the years and one would not arrange handsome dams. But now one of the commissioners said it should be a pretty well acquired and well-built the welder is sure to be nicked a weapon after the blow. centrate upon the victim of his ration not only takes valuable er affairs, but it also saps nerve and body. the younger generation of the South is acquiring knowledge. They are no longer satisfied to be ruled by precedent and governed by worn-out traditions. That those who have swayed the sentiment and the votes of the ignorant whites of the South by Negro-baiting feel that the situation is slipping from their grasp and they are making a last desperate effort to stay the inevitable. Mr. Richard B. Harrison, Care Mansfield theater, W. Yale University city. My Dear Mr. Harrison: I want to express to you once more my profound admiration for the distinguished characterization that you have assigned to you in "The Green Pastures." What seems to me to be the noteworthy feature of your presentation is the body language, personal charisma, God on the stage is handled by you with such marvelous restraint and understanding that there is nothing less important than the slightest degree from the dignity, majesty and ambition in which your conceptions of the Godhead are and are ours and ours of aaw and reverence are brightened by the perception of His great compassion. His tender mercy and His unspeakable sympathy with our endeavors. Recalling as I do the long way, and oftimes hard and dreary, over which you have traveled in your journey, I am sure that it has all been a sort of preparation for this glorious climax to your endeavors. Only out of great travail could it have been possible to make remarkable results with such marvelous simplicity and propriety, and it is your part more than any other performance a real sublimity. I talked about this play at Hampton Institute last Sunday night to the entire school and will do the same at Tuskegee tomorrow night. I shall never forget the experience. It has done much to improve my mind. Sincerely yours, ROBERT R. MOTON. Principal, Tuskegee. T. O. B. A. Officer Sees Improvement T. O. B. A. Officer Sees Improvement CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 22. —Comes at this time a bit of news from the office of Sam E. Reeves, the president of B. A. circuit. This bit of news came as a result of an inquiry on the part of the writer as to business generally over the circuit in face of the crisis and general depression in the form of this reply from Mr. Reevi: "Business has of course been off over the entire circuit, but I am proud to have been able to see the coming to see a ray of light coming from what we might call a turn toward a change for the better, better business and declare the outlook is good." Hatch, Carptenter Score London Hit LONDON, England, March 28—The Hatch and Ellott Carpenter have recently appeared at the Victoria Palmieri Ballroom, a great club that claimed a great hit. The Dailly Mall thus summarizes their act: "Hatch and Carpenter are dusky and colorful, but the formation of a fine turn, for Carpenter is a fine pianist and Hatch is a fine singer. After one or two popular songs, they play a piano medley, which opened with the 'Moonlight Sonata' and finished with a melodious variation of 'Broadway' and finished with a convincing rendering of On With the Motley in Italian." Helena and Charlie Playing Big Time INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 28.—Helena Justa and Carla are sharing the headline honors this week at the 2014 Britton Awards and Milt Britton's Brown Detty hand. They have enjoyed a successful season and are booked on the field. They will play the Palese in New York the week of April 26. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS ROUTES THIS WEEK Black Bottom revue, Grand, Chicago. Brownskin Modele, Walker, Indianapolis. Waterbeans and Susie, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Flying High, Pythian, Columbus, Ohio. Pickings From Dixie, Palace, Memphis, Raisin' Cain, Belmont, Pensacola, Shufflin' Sam, Pekin, Montgomery, Sugar Cane, Washington, St Louis, Waltonville, Sisters, Globe, Cleveland Chicago Refender RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS M. B. H. Actors Doing Well Despite Hard Times BY GUS SMITH New York, March 28. Estelle Floyd, the little girl with the big voice, a former member of the original cast of Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," the only Race woman doing a speaking part and personally selected by Ziegfeld himself, is again making theatrical history, having recently appeared as a featured singer surrounded by a chorus of white dancing girls in a revue at the Star Danceland, 424 St. and 16th Ave., which you know is in the center of things. T. O. B. A., when there wasn't any T. O. B. A., is located in New York permanently and is hoping to have one of his dramatic musical com- positions in the rehearsal at present in New York is Perry Bradford and Garland Howard's "Sundown," which opens on the 10th of October, Speech Smith, Humtrek Harrisoning, Alex Lovejoy, Sam Cross, James Thomas and other stars. She's about 75 of our folks are in rehearsal under the direction of George Stamper, with a book by John Rucker. They open on the 10th of October, The C. V. B. A., the oldest Race theatrical organization in the world, is still functioning under the direc- tion of the C. V. B. A., Jim. They members of this association received invitations to attend the funeral of Mr. Albee (Kelth-Albee), was a great friend of the Colored per- formers who played vaudeville and will be missed. Cook, the old master, is at present making tukkies with a mixed quartet. Here is one of the old boys who have adopted modern methods and "keeps on moving Times are hard for all members of the theatrical profession, but the brother in black seems to be doing as well as the "dominant" ones. On the Stroll By Ace Now that the excitement of Nina Mae McKinny's arrival has somewhat abated, the boys can go about it more attentio to the work in hand. The weather in this city has been so changeable that anyone who can go out in a heavy overcast the chill winds will give way, to warm sunshine. And if one dares to wear only topcoats or snowcoats, What of weather is this? W. C. Handy, writer of the famous "St. Louis Blues" and foremost music publisher, has a copy of his book, "Blues", which contains the beginning and the development of this popular type of music, or ollettanto should neglect having ready for reference. A letter from Ethel Waters informs me that she and her bushman have arrived safely in New York from England, and will take part in a charity benefit for the flood sufferers. Last week Jules Bledsoe was the headliner at the local Palace theater, and this week Miss Adelaide Hall to be good to make a spot like that on big time. A girl in Miss盐腻趴 writes to ask me what is the most important thing you get into the movies. Fasting and praying might help, but a real potent rabbit's foot might be even better. At a well-known night club recently I was enjoying myself as best I could while the rest of my party danced on the polished square floor provided for that purpose. While they were in the room, I into a chair at my side. I recognized her as the sweetie of one of the town's really tough boys, and looking across the room I saw her staring intently at me. "Me'n he had have a fuss," the girl informed me. At that moment a chap whom I met up, and seizing his hand, introduced him to the pretty girl. He was all smiles, and as I turned to go he asked, "Why are you giving me this break—and how!" He found out—break and how! Making whoopee has become not only a pastime, but a profession. We have a time devailing new ways to create fresh whoopee. Parties, private and in enchants, intimate dances in the morning, the morning, and wine suppliers seem to be the vogue. "Miss Pretty" sent in this: I stood on the deck in the night, The wind was full of air; Somebody took the bridge away and there! And what, Miss Pretty, may I inquire, did you do then? DANCING DEMON CINCINNATI, March 21—Herman Brown's "Dancing Demons of 1830" will play the Grand theater in Latonia, Mail to 623 Carlin Ave, this city. DRAKE AND WALKER DETROIT, March 25.—The Drake and Walker show is playing here at the Koppin theater. Mail for the company to the above theater. BILLY JONES NEW YORK, March 21. — Billy Jones, popular singer; is touring Canada and the Middle West. He plans to arrive in New York with his new piano act singing popular song hits. T. O. B. A. Theatre, Owners Boating Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSENTIVE BOOKINGS Communicates with Sam E. Rettin, manager. Volunteer Building, Chastanova, Tenn.—R. W. Washington, G. C. Hits AND Bits Novel Bible Class Dances Between Periods of Study JAZBO WILLIAMS and Billie Hitt are still on the job at Louis' cabaret, where the mahlman can find them at 548 E. Adams Ave., Detroit, Mich. VIOLET FIELDS will take here at the Globe theater, Cleveland. BILLY AND IRENE ENGLISH are playing the Pike theater in Mobile and would like to hear from the gang at the Shuffle Amphitheatre and Irene are with the "Shuffle Sam" show. "THE DAREDEVIL" wires thru Alvin "Lincoln, please, take notice," America's blazing fire-eater will spend the final part of the season entertaining at Miami Beach, Fla. and chase Ave. JAMES "RAGS" NELSON, after a two-week stint in the profession with a new act, He can be paged at 4 E. 133st. New York. MEMPHIS LEWIS and his wife Lille, will take theirs in case of the Florida Blossoms show, 1315 Perdido St, New Orleans, La. EDNAH BARRETT can be located at 657 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. X. care of Davis. She wants to hear from her friends. SILAS C. ELIOTT writes that after April 1st the mailman will find the man she wants with Dodson's "World's Fair" shows. BUCK SUBER radios that the manman will tell the L. J. Hewkins, hawkinsville, Ga. LOLA AND BASTIS JONES left March 23 with the company for the Isler show which open April 17. They send regards to the gang. EUGENE HAWKINS, well-known musician, will take his mail at 304 Lumpkin St., Starksville, Miss. ODIS E. HAWKINS, the magician, finished his engagement in Mississippi, and is now touring Arkansas with Texas to follow. EMMIE CROFT radios that she is ST. JOHN, N. B., March 28. —What is probably the most unusual type of dance hall and the most ingenious method of racketeering has been unearthed here with the arrest of "Rev." Sam Scroggins for maintaining a gambling house and general nuisance. When hailed into police court Scroggins claimed to be a traveling clerkman. The court suggested that he live up to the traveling Scroggins, however, was a good talker, and succeeded in not only remaining, but running his dances. He ran dances in his hall which were attended by both races, but astonished the magistrate by claiming that between dances he taught the Bible, including the Ten Commandments, to all who danced. Between the dances everybody had to accept the religious teachings of the monks, and the black, entirely except for the white Roman collar. Scroggins claimed to the magistrate he barred from future monasteries, but he was aminations in religion. These were all oral, and embraced the putting of to the dancers, suddenly, while they were dancing. Those who flunked were told to stay away until they knew their Bibles. It was nothing unusual to see many Scroggins studio carrying Bibles. Fact that he allowed gambling on the premises proved the downfall of now living at her own apartment at 625 Napoleon Ave., Detroit, and wants to hear from White, Lorraine Kohen and Mildred Scott. WALKER AND WALKER will take all mail at 500 Bloodgood St, Mobile, Ala. VIOLA MARTIN RANKIN, the Kentucky Nightingale, is still captivating large audiences in Ohio and Michigan with her golden soprano voice. WILLIE AND VELMA DUKES will take theels at Pleasanton, Kans., are playing off houses. Memphis Lakes and Finnie White, write at once on business. BABY BOY JEFFERSON wants the world to know he will训仕 at 4910 Calumet Ave. Apt. 2, Chicago. Regards to the gang. MYSTERIOUS WALKER, famous magician, who has just recovered from a nervous breakdown, opened at Nashville this week. LESLIE "KID" BRADLEY, the piano man, writes that he is all set to hit the "midway" of the Fairly Season. He will double on the cornet. Uncle Dave Jackson, tuba player, will again toot that thing with the bunch. Mail to 710 N. Second St. Fort Smith, Ark. WILLIE LEE DLOEOTH would like to hear from Nelle and Johnnie toot that thing at home. Nelle is home City, Okla, where she is resting awhile. "SHOWBOW" HOLLAND is still doing his stuff in Chicago, where mall will reach him at the Regal theater. MRS. BABY HOLLAND and Billy and Teddy are featured with a block and tan revue in the Loop in Chicago and are doing fine. FRED L. MITCHELL wants to hear from Marion Stanford at once. Wire or write 311 M St. N. W., Washington, D.C. "GREAT CLEMO" the monkeyman can sit in the Seventh St. N., Washington, D.C. ass Dances periods of Study Scroggins. He was fined $100, or two months in the battle. He paid the fine, and continued his dances, but now asserts he's through with the gambling side line. Both races have been fruternizing at the Scroggins' hoofing emporium. Forces of losing money and be- ing denied satisfaction by Scroggins, resulted in the police making an unexpected visit and finding them play- ing poker at tables a few feet from the dancers. Africans Like Revue With American Cast CLOSEUP, NORTH, South Africa, March 21 A group of cast members show, with a partial Race cast, and a Race band of ten pieces, is meeting a lucrative audience to show a lucrative tour in the less popu- lous districts. It is said that the saw crew farmers and natives from the far north have been when it was playing in the provinces. VISITS HARLEM NEW YORK, March 21. — John Spencer of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting Hartem, and thinks it's hot stuff especially in the wee hours of the day. He's been to the park and hopes to bring back some late music from the big city. ADELAIDE HALL TO CHI NEW YORK, March 21.—Adelaide Hall, star of the last edition of "Blackblinds," and who has been a tremendous hit here in vaudeville, left Wednesday for Chicago, where she will appear soon in vaudeville dates. PAGE SEVEN Phil Dorsey Radioes of Sunny Fla. By PHIL DORSEY, SANFORD, Fla., March 28.—Well, at this writing yours truly is down in the Celery City of Florida, arrived here Wednesday noon from Pittsburgh, where I spent the winter at the home of my parents. Smiling Billy Steward and his Celery City Serenaders look the picture of health. Billy took yours truly around to the headquarters of the band, known as the Band Box, and it was as well a place, which speaks well for Billy and his gang. This little smoke shop is in charge of Louis Fossit, who is right in line and meets you with a smile. He handles all leading Race papers. The Band Box is owned by members of the band, and much credit is due Smiling Billy for this great move, but every one of that knows Billy knows he is a hustler and knows how to put a program over. Yours truly will in advance for this outfit this season. The Celery City Serenaders carry a 100 per cent Elk band and oh, boy, what Bills! Last Friday evening Miss Eva Scurry entered the Serenaders and their better halves at her swell flat on a Express Ave. to a dinner The gang really dofs their hats to Miss Scurry and away crying for the time for them to return. By the time they are done, Miss Scurry's boys will be on an route up the line playing one-night dance engagements us they are due to hit the job in the 25-week engagement, all ofy work through town, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota. The 25-week engagement, all ofy work will be heard in South next fall they will be heard in Chicago. The outfit travels in their own big four-ton Graham Brothers bus and the following is the line-up: Smiling manager; Charles Murtin, reeds, director and arranger; Eugene Slapny, reeds; Freddie Williams, reeds; and entertainer; Jaquer Harris, bando and entertainer; Asa Harris, piano; Vernon Bass, Sousaphone; Edda Johnson, Trumpet and entertainer. Mail will reach the above gang and yours truly at all times when sent to Box 731, Sanford, Fla. Jones shows are here all this week. NEW YORK, meldrama 2.—*Hot and Bothered*, meldrama with a Race cast, rehearsed for six weeks as a Equity auction, but went Equity auction week when by Harrison Hough for a showing at a downtown house. The show had been originally intended for Houlm. When Houlm bought downtown run he demanded company to go 100 per cent Equity for protection. Houlm is reported as having been the decision because an alleged mutiny part of the Race cast of "Harlem" caused premature closing of that play last season while still in the money. "Hot and Bothered" will project an AARL cast 22. in Harrison Floyd, Jim Dunnume, Richard Gregg, Lorenzo Tucker, Spencer Barnes, A. B. Comathorne, Enid Ralphel, Wilhelmina Williams, Kay Wheeler, Louis Fisher, Harriet Miller, Helene Del Arle, Murio Elchen, Vanhervelh, Harrison Blackburn, Morrell Williams, Walter Earle, Gale Gate, Evelyn Hutchinson, Louis Fisher, Harriet Miller, William Guilford, Esther Frederick, Eva Parks and Hal Rodman. NORA HOLT BAY NEW YORK, March 2. "Nora Holt night's a night club in SPORTS BASEBALL MAGNATES IN SCHEDULE MEETING BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS AND MEMPHIS RED SOX MAY BE KICKED OUT OF CIRCUIT PAGE EIGHT BASEE BIRMINGHAM BL AND MEMPHIS BE KICKED The Negro National league baseball magnates went into their regular spring schedule meeting at the Vincennes hotel at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. March 20. The president of the league, Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., presided. Among the club owners present were J. L. Wilkinson of the Kansas City Monarchs, league champions for 1923; William E. Trimble, Chicago American Giants; Mose-Walker of Memphis Red Sox; Richard William Kent, vice president of the league, representing the St. Louis Stars; Dr J. B. Keys of the St. Louis Stars; Dr A. B. Brown, who seeks a franchise in the secretary of the league; John Dixon of Louisville, Oscar Adams and R. T. Jackson of the Birmingham Black Barons, L. N. S. Cobb of Cleveland, and R. T. Johnson of the Nashville Blues. The Cumm Stars were represented by proxy. The first business to be transacted is the league circuit. A repeal of the pro rate of traveling expenses caused Birmingham to draw in their home cities after July 4, will cause some change. From the general talk going the rounds before the doors were closed to outfits, the Tuesday's sessions this repeal will be engineered through by a fairly good majority, only Memphis and Birmingham club owners dissenting. The funeral of the league directors and delegates to adhere to the plea of Memphis and Birmingham club owners will cause the two clubs to withdraw their franchises in the league. The clubs will be automatically strengthened by the distribution of players now owned by Memphis and Birmingham, as players would become the property of the club. But Wilson is up against it with his Nashville club. Should the league let him in this year and put him out in SIGMAS WIN FROM OMEGA FIVE,10 TO 9 Using a long shot defensive style of play, the Phi Beta Sigma scrapping quintet eked out a 10 to 9 victory over the Omegas Saturday night at the Savoy ballroom and thus earned the right to play the crack Alpha Phi Alpha basket tossers in the finals of the Chicago Interfraternity league. The game started slow and was very infrequent, when the Omegas spurred and came within one point of knotting the count. Both teams used a pan-for-man defense, the Omegas counting from long range. Count did the best work for the Omegas while Williams starred for the winners. Both teams played enthusiastically during the first half. The Omegas took the lead at the start, which they used to transmit the tension. Taylor broke the fee when he tossed in a neat one from the side. Grant followed a second later and the Omegas led, 4 to 0. Shifting their line-up the Sigmas added two when they threw line. Mitchell made a free throw just as the gun was fired. The Omegas left the floor on the long end of a 4- to-3 score. Lindes started the second half in two free throws on Ousley'soul, which gave the Sigmas a lead they never relinquished. Fighting to overcome a one-point lead the Omegas rallied, but the gun barred as Taylor was about to shoot. In the curtain raiser the Valdonias trinmed the Four Season girls, 15 to 10, in a rough game. After traiing at the quarter the Valdonias spurted and tied the score at 4-all as the whistle blew for the half time. Both teams might desperately for it to be still Ruth Carter and Anola Hawkins forwards for the Four Season girls, became excited and dropped the ball through their opponents' goal twice, giving the Valdonias a 4-point advantage. A free throw by E. Conwell "sewed up" the game for the winners. The Chicago Alphas got a good working out in the second preliminary game when they trounced the Evan-Alphas, 15 to 7, in a listless game. The boys from the North shore were no match for the rangy and heavier Chicago quintet. Bowles, with four baskets: "Wee Gee" Jones and Reggie Waddell starred for the winners while Garrett shared honors with Riley for Evanston. The Beta Sigma (10) Omega (9) Mirelli r... 1 2 3 Taylor r... 1 2 3 Hutt if... 1 2 3 Taylor r... 1 2 3 Tayt if... 1 2 3 Taylor r... 1 2 3 Bray r... 1 2 3 Blesley r... 1 2 3 Kerr is... 1 2 Blesley r... 1 2 3 John is... 1 2 Blesley r... 1 2 3 John is... 1 2 Blaw r... 1 2 3 Dan is... 1 2 Blaw r... 1 2 3 Reference: Clemons, J. M., C. A. college. Iupaian: Lincoln, N. W., Lincoln, N. W. Iupaian: Lincoln, N. W. Timer: Lincoln, N. W. W. KY. HIGH, 12. LINCOLN, 12. PADUCAH, K. March, 16—West Kentucky high school's basketball team defeated Lincoln high school of this city by the close score of 12 to 12. West Kentucky. West Kentucky Industrial college. 1951. Wilson would be practically through with baseball, because with no park in Memphis, there isn't a team. On the other hand, league heads point out that Birmingham falls to draw after a certain date in the summer months. The last trip of the season was the season of $400 out of which Muse Walker was oulled to pay-salaries of the ball club, travelling expenses and other items. He objects, as do other clubs, to going into the hole simply because it was half. It is an economic situation, and one that is serious. Detroit has a new park, new stands seating over five thousand fans, and it is a new location. Owner Trimble of the American Giants is on the lookout for a buyer, he says. His hot house and floral business in Princeton, IL, is growing to such extent that the team is out of the business there. On the other hand, he has had an unfold amount of trouble with ball players, but he is going through another year unless he gets out of the team and park lease just what he paid. J. L. Wilkinson is here, but tukwarm as to the league. The owner of, the Kansas City Monarchs has spent quite a deal of time and money in his home city for night baseball and has to protect his investment. Eugene Beatty Stars in Mich. Indoor Games DEFROIT, March 22. — With Eugene Beauty playing the stellar role, Ypsilantl Normal won the team honors in the indoor track and field championship meet at the Central high gymnasium Saturday night. The former Northeastern high star and interscholastic athlete helped himself to the first places in the 30-yard hurdles, 30-yard dash and tied for first in the 600-yard sprint. The feature of the meet was the unexpected defeat of Willis Ward, Northwestern high star, in the 30-yard hurdles. Beauty beating him to the tape in a hairline finish, earned the event Ward won first place in the running high jump with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch. Sampson, unattached, CY college and National A. A. Junior champion, won the 16-pound shotput with a heave of 45 feet 3 inches. Wingert center won the community relay, beating out Central Community center. Hemphill, Reynolds, Hicks and Bemer formed the winning quartet. The Bemurck Recreation center finished a close second to Beatty in the 30-yard dash. Gus Moore Takes A. A. U. Road Race Gus Moore Takes A. A. U. Road Race BROOKLYN, N. Y., March 24—Gus Moore, stellar runner of the Brooklyn Harriers A. A., former national A. A. U. cross-country champion, had no difficulty in unsetting the course, and his auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers A. A. on its course yesterday. Moore, breasting a stiff wind, was clocked over the route in the fast time of 25°. The erstwhile Boys' high star, handicapped by one and a half minutes, was in the rear until the three-mile mark. At this point he uncoaked a fine spurt to put him at the head of the pack. He was never hended in the pack and coasted in with little competition. Morris Brown Nine Trims Morehouse 7- TRANS MORSEHOUSE, 70 ATLANTA, Ga., March 22—Gate CFA fans put Morris on grasslands and shelter for Morris. Morris watch Morehouse and Morris Brown open their 1930 baseball schedule. Morris Brown won, 7 to 6. Austin pitched for Morris Brown, while the veteran, Alexander, worked for Morris. Foster and Melon for Morehouse. Also showed great form in their debut. The superior batting strength of the Wolverines gave them the edge in the game. In the last half of the eighth inning, with Morehouse leading 5 to 4, Alexander was walked. He stole second. Stearnest came up and placed a pretty single just over second, scoring Alexander. J. Jones drove a ball to shortstop for what appeared to be a sure putout, but the ball passed through Lilly's glove and out into left field. Stearnes scored and Jones went to second. Maxwell was up. With the score tied, 6 to 6, and one man on base, Foster shot two balls across the plate. Mack, anxious to score, fanned at the next two. Foster threw another ball. Maxwell then hit a long three-bagger and Jones scored, giving Morris Brown a one-run lead. Red Bradley batting for Austin, struck out. Morehouse ... 010 101 030-6 9 2 Morris Brown.002 001 13x-7 10 6 Batteries — Foster and Mellon Batteries — Foster and Mellon; Austin and Alexander. Lincoln Giants to Open Season Sunday Open Season Sunday NEW YORK, March 24—The Lincoln Giants will open new 1930 roster with three players, including March 30. The line-up of the Giants will be as follows: Charlie Smith, leading hitter in the innings, and Johnny Damon, center fielder, formerly of the Detroit Stars, center field; Clinton Thomas of the Hildale nine, right field; Johnny Dumbo, center fielder, second base; Yancey, shortstop; Beckwith, one of the greatest all-round players and baseball will be the star of the game. Brown of Memphis will be behind the hat, along with Julio Rojo, Cuban catcher. Rector, Holland, Ryan and Thomas will pitch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Wendell Phillips lightweight squad, the scrapping little bunch of basketball players, who went through the central section of the Chicago high school league winning 24 straight games to enter the finals of the city championship. He was a standout in the south section. In an overtime game the Phillips team was beaten, 26 to 21. With a chance to win the game in the closing minute Captain Oustley, whose basket tied the knot, 21, all missed two tries from the free throw line and upset him so much that he was out for the finals minutes of play the Phillips five was nosed out of the city championship. The heavies won the city championship the week previous. Reading from left to right, standing: Milton Harrison, Eddie Buford, James Lindsey, Charles Thurmond, Lonnie Morrow, Hubert Smith, Agustus Saxton and Norman Hunter. Seated: Theo, Milves, David Hudson, Capt. Guy Oustley, George Darden. — Chicago Defender Photo Services. Kid Chocolate Scores Kayoh but Black Bill Is Defeated --- NEW YORK, March 22. The golden era of the midget boxing belgude, only a wistful memory during the past few years, promises to enter upon a new reign of glory in New York, a swashbuckling regime that once again will cram Madison Square garden with exams of trespassers. Its coffers with clinking cold. The principal reason, in just two words, is Midget Wolgast. While 13,000 persons thundered their approval, Wolgast captured the flyweight championship of the world last night at the garden. He conquered Black Bill, a homely, very dark Cuban, and he did it in such masterful fashion that the crowd was gratefully astounded. They had expected to see 15 dry亦是 the most of the greatest flyweight battle since the era of Jimmy Wilde, the Mighty Atom, and Pancho Villa. If the enthusiasm of the spectators can be accepted as a criterion, the little fellows will soon return to the lofty peaks that were occupied nearly 10 years ago by Joe Lynch, Midget Smith, Abe Attell, Goldstein and Little Jack Sharkey. Those were the days when small men were the toast of the training. Manly had no capacity through bulged the old garden to see them in action. Although staged as the sentimental to the bout between Kid Chocolate and Al Ridgeway—a one-sided massacre to his corner in the second round—the Wolgast-Bill thriller easily took rank as the prize attraction of the evening. He bestowed won decisively, but far from easily. He demonstrated a sharp shooting ability that compared favorably with the great flyweights of yore, and had him be honored by the crowd, although only would have won the crown by virtue of a knockout. As it happened, however, his knack of pumping home lighting blows the energy proved too formidable a barrier for Black Bill to overcome. One round was pretty much the same as the next, but none was in the way. He scored 109 to 110 for his rival, opened a cut between Wolgast's eyes in the first round when they bumped heads. It failed to bother the Philadelphia team, but the never slackened his flasky pace. Wolfram wanted to fight, and he allowed nothing to stop him—not even a hard low punch in the fifth that would have sent many a gladiator to the canvas writhing in applause. The crowd, moreover, waved Referee Jack Dorman aside and charged back into the thick of things. When Joe Humphries raised Walt Crawford, the captain of a scantily cottontail little warrior, was recorded Omegas Stop Alphas in Atlanta Frat Title Play ATLANTA, March 19.—The Omega cagers, with a gallant collegiate hero, fighting and slashing his way to the peak of fraternal honors to bring another victory home, trampled the Alpha quintet from a 12 to 11 lead in the first half to a 23 to 16 defeat in the final sprint. Lucas (Melanchoe) Jones scored 14 of his team's 23 punts. His floor work, guarding and passing have been astounding. Calvert, at center, and Gunn and Walker at guards, showed great form in the penalty basketball with the Alpha charges and fed the ball to their forwards. Kenny and Taylor were the best bets of the Alpha cagers. Had such an overwhelming defeat, 52 to 22, been given any other team in the tourney the public would probably justify themselves in making the petition," but with the "rep" which Kappa made for herself on last Saturday night, and the -playing form they believed they must have forgotten what they had learned or must have become so excited over what the Sigal lost their courage and succumbed to defeat almost resilient. At the half Sigma led by one point, an ovation, that would have done credit to Jack Dempsey. Wolgust now is recognized in New York and Philadelphia. The National Boxing association has its own flyweight king in Frankie Genaro. If these two fight the first time since Fidel La Barba's retirement, champion has received universal recognition. The less said of Kid Chocolate, the more said of Ridgeway, while quite a ind in Union City, N, J, was no match for the master Cuban featherweight. To make matters worse, Ridgeway's Kid's reputation. After the assassination his seconds declared that Ridgeway was beaten by dropping a punch. The host was fast if not furious. To start matters Chocolate opened a nasty gash over Ridgeway's right eye. A left hook dropped him for a punch, but pitoses expression on his crimson-coated face as he attempted to cope with the ebon-skinned ring general dropping terrific punches into his body. Early in the second a right hook sent Ridgeway down for another nine seconds, and the ropes into a left to the stomach which dropped him to the canvas again. Once again he arose, only to be on his back by a swiss left hand, and then the staggered to his feet. Ridgeway mercifully was escorted to his corner. Godfrey in Kayoh Over Clark in 7th Godfrey in Kayoh Over Clark in 7th PHILADELPHIA. . March 25. —George Goddard, Llewery, Pa., nantucket, put Acc Clark of Philadelphia, Pa., to ten-round main attraction at the arena last night. Goddard connected with a left hook that sent Clark down 24145 which is ten and one-half pounds more than Clark weighed. Tuskegee's Baseball Schedule Ends May 10 TUSKEGEE. March 23. — The Tuskegee Institute Athletic association held its annual meeting in March 24-25, the 24th United States infantry at Fort Bentling, G.; March 28-29, the 24th United States infantry at Tuskegee; April 2-3, Miles Memorial college at Tuskegee; April 9-10, Alabama State Teachers college at Tuskegee; April 16, home college at Tuskegee; May 9-10, Taliaqde college at Tuskegee. 23 to 22. The invincible Drafton Roberts, who has proven the most outstanding player of the tourney, had scored only five points, while Forbes, the star of Kappadon, had looped in nine points. The Sigmas came back revitalized and inspired, as if they had been conferring with the muses, and added 10 points before Kappa rimmed a single shot. Traylor, the big gun of Saturday's game, couldn't sneak a peg but what Ala Walker was on him, resulting in four points from his dangerous efforts. The passing, guarding and general playing of the Sigma cager was so superb and harmonious that it is difficult to mention more individual play. **Alpha (16)** | **F. F.** | **Omosa (23)** --- | --- | --- Elkward f. 1 | Joues f. 1 | Kiera f. 1 Ream f. 1 | 1 | 1 Harker f. 1 | 1 | 1 Blackburn g. 1 | 0 | 0 Walter g. 1 | 0 | 1 Taylor g. 1 | 0 | 0 Cunn g. 1 | 0 | 1 Mays g. 1 | 0 | 0 Blinkey g. 1 | 0 | 1 Hoge f. 0 | 0 | 0 Cagers at Claflin Awarded Letters for Basketball Cagers at Claflin Awarded Letters for Basketball ORANGEBURG, S. C., March 21. Clafin college awarded letters to 10 eligible after a brilliant season of play. The season closed with Clafin, conqueror of many good teams in these parts. The following men received the orange and maroon "C"; T. K. Bythewood, John C. Bull, Samuel H. Knight, Samuel Lawton, Dennis Sullivan, Samuel Middleton, Henry Williams and L. D. White. These men are all expected to return next year with a reception of the Brydean and Cooper with graduate in June. William Knight was elected captain of the team for next season. The games played in the S. A. I. A conference this season are as follows: Clafin 29, Allen 13; Clafin 26, Palme 15; Clafin 26, Haines 29; Clafin 26, Allen 19; Clafin 16, Scholefeld 21, Palme 21, and Clafin 21, Scholefeld 22. Total score for Clafin, 240; for other teams, 167. Lincoln University Nine Gets Workout LINCOLN, PA, March 21—The Nine gets workout taking daily workouts on Rendall fold before opening their strenuous baseball schedule. A large number of players have been called to Ted Wall's call has given the coach bounty hopes for the coming season. The infield will be composed of various players, including the first base, "JK Taylor," who has played second base for three years; Jack, in short, and Bill Clark on the first base. The costa head the candidates for the outfield posts. The pitchers will be Jim Anderson, Harmon Young and Waters. Freddie Richards and Lamar will operate behind the pan. Portsmouth All Stars Organize for Season PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, March 22. The All-Star Athletes have organized a baseball team and are expected to play in the strongest nines in this section. The following officers were elected: Arthur Haley, president; Charlie Myers, business manager; Alvin McGee, coach; The following have been signed: Kinney, third base; Robert Farmer, outfield; Ronald Nichols, outfield; Byd, catcher, owner; as well as pitcher, field, will be taken care of by George Gibson and a capable staff. Such teams as the Cleveland Browns should get in touch at once with George Gibson, 1116 16th St. Portsmouth, Ohio. Famous Caps Still Winning Games CLEVELAND, March 23—The Famous Caps of class C continued their triumphant march to the city cage for the first time. Coreno Underkinder, a white team, by a 44 to 32 score. The Caps have a season record of 33 out of 40 wins. Earnest Seats, the most manager, Leon Caps, the most important factors in their team's showing. The Caps are planning to invade Chicago territory and teams interstate. The Caps are in the care of the Woodland Center, 45th and Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Golden Gloves Boxer Leads Basketball Five BENTON HARBOR, March 24—Ralph Carnegie, wellweight fighter, the recent recipient of the Glove team award, and a member of the Chicago squad which met New York, was elected captain of the Mystery Five basketball team. The basketball squad, which is composed of Coach John St. Joseph players is expected to win the Gold Medal independent cage tournament held here Friday and Saturday. St. Louis Argus Five Swamps Slacks, 76-26 ST. LOUIS, March 27. — The St. Louis Argus Bulldogs closed their season with the Shicks, white Muni league champions of East St. Louis, at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Monday night. It included Bulldogs' 36 triumph in 60 stars. Wilberforce Cage Season Comesto End Wilberforce Cage Season Comesto End WILBERFORCE, Ohio. March 24.—From a basketball schedule of 21 games played for the season of 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 and dropped 6. The season's competition included the best in the South and Midwest in collegiate circling games, and the best in component in the independent field. Of the ten college teams played, Wilberforce lost to three: Fisk, Anheuser-Busch, and Willis. Fisk was split with Alabama State in both the first and return series, whereas in the return with West Kentucky Wilberforce nosed out to a win. There was no return game played with Fisk. Of the independent competition, Wilberforce lost in two tiltss, one to the Lions Tamers and one to the New York team was met in return matches. Both Wilberforce traditional foes, Bluefield and West Virginia, were met home court and defeated in deceleration. In the 21 games played, Wilberforce registered 559 points to their opponents 502. Gibbs was the season's leading maker with 156 points; Carol Loeb made 120 points and Howard Clark 65. The season was featured by the wealth of good material and the defense, freshmen, into good collegiate basketball players. Six Seek Bud Taylor Kid Chocolate Boy Kid Taylor-Bout The Bud Taylor-Kid Chocolate feature (featured in much attention from the matchknackers, according to Eddie Long, former manager of Bud Taylor. The six are Jack Dempsey, Nate Lewis, Tom McCarthy, and Jake Bentley and Wad Wadhams. McArde wants to put on the show on May 15 in Madison Square garden, but McBibbons' talk for an outdoor show will be with the managers of the two boys. Wadhams hails from California. Juniors Win 'Force Intramural Title WILBERFORCE, Ohio, March 20 — The juniors of Wilberforce university won the intramural basketball championship in the last game of the season the night in Bacom where they lost by a 14 to 20 score. Their record for the season was eight wins and two defeats. The freshmen were runner-ups with seven wins and three defeats. The interfraternity basketball series start Friday night with entrants from all four frats and pledge clubs. The tournament trophy to the winner is a loving cup from the interfraternity council. Tuskegee, 10; Selma, 1 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 21.—The Tuskegee Tigers, 1929 Southeastern Intercollegiate champions, opened up against Selma university, a nonconference team, on Washington field Friday afternoon and defeated the visitors, 10 to 1. Four new faces appeared in the Tuskegee line-up: Outlaw, Adams and Edwards, all freshmen, and Airhart, at second base. Daniels, third baseman, registered the first circuit drive of the season for the Tigers. He hit his homer early in the game with the bases clear. R.H.E. Selma ..... 000 001 0—1 5 4 Tuskegee ..... 400 213 x—10 12 1 Batteries: Selma — Johnson and March; Tuskegee—Moon and Outlaw, Umpires—Flake and Key. Win Track Meet MONITCELLO, ARK. March 19—Competitors who won prizes in the Drew county race meet held here last week won first prize in the 50-yd dash; Jeralind Matthews, first place in the 50-yd dash; Otis Lamb, first place in the pole vault; Earl Smith, second place in the pole vault; Jeff Hubbard, second place; Hubbard, jump 100, yd dash, 25-yd dash, 50-yd dash, pole vault, Leroy Matthews took second in the broad jump, Cornis Clark was third in the broad jump, W. J. Wright was right in the broad jump, W. J. Wright also the 200-yd dash and third in the baseball throwing event. Tuskegee, 12; Selma, 7 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, March 22.—Tuskegee continued its winning streak by taking the second of the two-game series from Selma university here Saturday afternoon. The score was 12 to 7. Heavy hitting developed on both sides. Daniels, Tuskegee's crack third sacker, hit his second home run of the season in the fifth inning. R.H.E. Selma ..... 100 012 030—7 13 6 Tuskegee: ..... 222 510 00x—12 10 3 Batteries—McMillan, Johnson and March; Grey, James and Outlaw. Umpires—Flake and Key. Circus Giants KOKOMO, IND. March 24-The Circus Glants, a comedian baseball organization, has been formed and wishes to come young players to try a new sport. The expect to be the fastest team in the state. The staff is composed of the following: John Byers, president; Theodore Fears, vice president; Robert Kelly, assistant coach; the expect to treasurer; Robert Moore, secretary and Homer Orton, captain. Prospects should write Byers an 401 E. Richmond St. Kokomo, Ind. Oakland Alphas Cop OAKLAND, Cal., March 15-Alpha Delta of Los Angeles downed the Omegas quintet by a 22 to 12 marin-g at the Oakland army: Slick Stocks, captain of the Alphas, left this team to play with 13 players. Bryan of the locals played a great floor game for the losers. NEW YORK, March 29—George Gregory was among the men who won the 2014 College of the Holy Cross bia university. Gregory, the only members of the Columbia five who is not white made a great record for being a member of the college's a veteran of last year's team. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 EETING HTS DROP CITY SHIP IN OVERTIME CALUMET HIGH FIVE PHILLIPS LIGHTS DROP CITY CHAMPIONSHIP IN OVERTIME GAME TO CALUMET HIGH FIVE --- Umple-Groarke (De La Salle). Referee- Likhitha (Crans). Screed-Eddings. Timen RUNNING SCORE Philips ..... 2 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 6 8 10 10 Philips ..... 2 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 6 8 10 10 Calumet ..... 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 8 9 11 11 12 12 12 13 SECOND RAFL Philips ..... 10 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 19 19 19 Calumet ..... 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 OVERKING PERIOD Philips ..... 21 21 21 21 Calumet ..... 21 21 21 21 By DAN BURLEY Wendell Phillips high school lightweight basketball team forced the Calumet high wonder five into an overtime period before they stumbled before the far southsiders, 26 to 21. And the pleasant visions of two championship basketball shields held by Phillips rooters, which packed every corner and hung from the ruffers of the Calumet game Thursday, 25 like a mirage, the desert fades before the approach of a thirsty traveler. Calumet now has its first city title as a result of this game. They won the game without a defeat, while Phillips the runners-up, made a marvelous record by winning 24 of the 25 games. Captain Guy Oustley had the same chance to win in his game that Captain Bray of the heavens had against him. He scored 50 seconds left to play he dribbed in the under nets and scored, bringing the count to a 21 to 21 tie. Marpool shot and he was given two shots. With the winning or the losing of the title laced on his shoulders alone and with the stands keeping up a deafening din, guy waited a full minute, then he missed. Which he missed. He waited another minute, trying to settle his rugged nerves before shooting. The ball hit the backboard and bounced out into play, Ousley, never played, Ousley, was good for six points, for his five and was good for six points. An overtime quarter of three minutes to break the 21 to 21 deadlock was called by Umpire Jimmy Groseau. By Umpire on the sideline, or for four foul calls with Keth, demon center, controlling the tipoff, Coach Harris' charges went to pieces. Commerford got away from Hunter and scored from the sidelines. A few seconds later, Coach Harris' Calumet's hoop and plugged the nets with another shot, raising the count to Phillips 21. Calumet 25. He was pushed by Hunter while shooting and made one of his two free throws to the boys from the sticks at 35 to 21 as the gun ended the argument. The game, basket by basket; First Quarter — Darden got the jump at center and Easter passed to Hudson, who passed to Miles. Miles out of bounds, but Hudson out of bounds. Keth dropped in one but was called out on steps. Hudson fouled Keth who missed the ball and the sidelines to start the scoring for his team. Easter, taking the ball from the troff, whizzed down the field from the foul zone, tying the score at 2-all. Hudson charged Keth, who was good for the tree throw, and Phillips star made one of the two tosses to the tie count at 3. Miles rode Schneider and Schneider brought the score to Camnet 4, Phillips 3, and Hudson 4. Second Quarter-Ousley opened up this chapter by fouling Schneider, who was in the act of shooting; he was on the Scotch line. Commerford charged in one from the side of the hood. Hudson hacked Keth as Keth was shooting. The angular Calumet flash made one of his two free shots. (Hunter Schneider, who made both his free throws, Schneider then held Hunter as the Phillips player was shooting and Hunter missed both free shots, from the sidelines. After Easter had worked the ball under his own hoop Voquero Knocks Out Graham in Fourth Rd. MELWOOD, Ark., March 20 After being on the verge of a knockout in the second round of his eightth-round, the No. 1 Seltak Lake City here last night, Jackie Voquero. Panama City's latest ring sensation, staged a comeback to stop Graham in the fourth round. The end came after 45 seconds of the game. Voquero's left hook to the jaw brought about the finish. Graham went down in a neutral corner and struggled valyly to rise. He was down in the first round. Joe Purdy neared the end of his count, but collapsed as 10 was called. The San Blas Indian's victory was not easily earned, for he took a terribly beating in the second round of the rights and lets to the head and body. Voyquer came out in the third throwing punches from all angles. Near the close of the round Teddy hindered him by the body and limb limb about the head, causing foul, but the referee cautioned him to fight. In the fourth Jackie came out obviously angry and caught Graham with a perfect left hook to the head. In the fifth Graham, Voyquer weighed 137 pounds and Graham 440. Kid Chocolate Ill; Surers run Attack colate, crack CUBan featherweight, has suffered an attack of influenza a patient at the Park VIEW hospital and was unsuccessful in an attempt to score, Kefung kung a long pass to the defense, and was unable to get alone. Commertford took his time and raised the score to Calumce 11. Phillips 6. He fouled Hunter, who counted from the charity strip. Hunter then let fly a couple of pretty baskets from the foul zone, bringing in a roaring comeback for fouled Schneider, who counted as the boys called it off for the half. Score: Calumce 13. Phillips 10. Hunter then started a roaring comeback for the Red and Black in this frame. He slipped under the wicket and scored a pretty 10. Commertford just Phillips ahead for the first time in the game, 14 to 13, with a shot from the left side of the floor. Commertford then took time out to talk it over. Ousley fouled Schneider, who tied up the work at 14-all. Ousley burst in with another shot that put the flarris bunch out in front, 16 to 14. Keth was called fouling Hunter and Emmett was good for the toss. Phillips' rooters nearly tore the house down at this stage. Hunter sneaked away from his man and with the space under the basket all to himself, missed an easy shot while Keth was pulling at Darden. Darden made it 18 to 16 with his throw as the period ended. Fourth Quarter—Keth got the tipoff for the first time in the game. Maripool tied the score at 15-all with a shot from center. Hunter made a free throw. Maripool got away and put the Grey and Brown in the lead. 20 to 16. Keth tried to shoot but was hacked by Darden. He missed the shots. Darden then was sent to the cooler on a flukey-looking foul called by Reference Sam Liftshultz. When the foul was called, Darden had both hands on the ball. Keth made the free throw. Calumet then began to stall. Guy Ousley broke it up and dribbled under the hoop for his shot that tied it up at 21-all. He missed both the throws given the chance to win his own game, the chance to win his own game. WILEY OPENS BALL SEASON WITH JARVIS ```markdown ``` MARSHALL, Tex., March 25—The Wiley Wildcats will usher in the 1930 baseball season here Friday afternoon when they meet the strong Jarvis nine from Hawkins at Wiley field. Little is known of the strength of the boys from Hawkins, but it is safe to say that Coach Mosely will help us in the open, in a line-up that has made things miserable for the past three years. The Cats will present a line-up of boys in the open, as only Murray, Infielder, Cahoun and Evans, outfielders: Collins, Infielder, and Thompson and Smith, battery-men. All are the veterans on the team, so now they can show up well in the early practice here. Grady Williams, an outfielder from Waco; Henry Wilker, an infielder from Houston; Lalab, a catcher from Houston; and Woodford, a pitcher from Lyons. Coach Long would not give out his starting line-up for the opening game, but from the way the boys read something like this: Evans, loft field; Collins, third base; Williams, center field; Murray, second base; Calhoun, right field; Wilkes, shortstop; Carter or Kirk, first base; catcher, catcher, and Thompson, pitcher. The following is the Wiley baseball schedule for 1330: Jarvis, here; April 1 and 2, Homestead Greys of Eastern league; here; April 11 and 12, Prairie View at Prairie View; April 14 and 15, Sam Houston at Austin; April 21 and 22, Bishop at Marshall; Texas at Marshall; Marshall and May 9 and 10, Jarvis at Hawkins. Jack Thompson Meets McLarnin on March 28 NEW YORK, March 24.—Jack Thompson, crack Chicago wettweil, will meet Jimmy McLarin and the Olympic team Friday night, March 25. Although the flight was arranged several days ago, it was only approved by the boxing commission last Tuesday. Thompson was substituted for Jamaica Deny for the match McLarin after every attempt to match McLarin and Berg had failed. Thompson was recently refused permission by the commission to fight Jackie Fields, holder of the 158-round title. The board refused the request of the Olympic club to match Al Brown and Pinkie Silverburs. Sumner Cagers Gird for Phillips High CAIRO, IL., March 22—Summer high school of Calro, the champions of the city, dealt Phillips high school, city champs of Chicago. March 28 at Calro. This game is expected to be the best of the season for the city. They have won 29 games in 21 stunts, while Phillips lost two of the 23 games they played. Young and old, they will play for the last time in this game; they will be lost through graduation. KAPAS WIN TITLE ATLANTA, March 22—The Kappa basketball victory over Omega in tonight's finals of the Atlanta first tournament, was needed for the winners with six basketballs. SPORTS CHICAGO GOLDEN GLOVES TEAM VICTORIOUS WIN TEN OF SIXTEEN BOUTS FROM NEW YORK CHAMPIONS AS 23,000 CHEER WILDLY Plan Godfrey-Carnera Go at Ebbett's Field on June 4 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 CHICAGO WIN TEN OF SIXTEEN FROM NEW YORK AS 23,000 CI --- Twenty-three thousand people saw the Chicago Tribune's Golden Gloves team win the third intercity championship from the New York Daily News Golden Gloves team Wednesday night, March 19, in the Chicago Stadium. The Chicago boys battled their way to ten wins, while the easterners were content with but six. Not in the entire history of boxing, in fact, any other indoor sport has such a massive crowd gathered. It was a clean-cut victory for an amateur sports. It also proved that the public is fond of boxing. If said boxer There were the regular fight fans, legislators, newspaper men who are usually seen at the ringside of all big boxing matches; then, too, the little doctors in the Gold Coast who have not been out to a boxing match since the last Golden Gloves championship and who won't be out until the next one. Of course, John, the butcher; Joe, the blacksmith; John, the conductor, and all who could count themselves fortunate enough to get a seat, were there and those who knew it was useless to try to purchase one after the sold out signs wont up, insisted back home in Ryan "to his stuff" over the weekend. bouts with the possible exception of two bouts in which the men fought strictly defensive fights, there was plenty action. A whole lot of men matched. The winners of each bout received a 21-jewelled Hamilton watch, the losers gold wrist watches. From the opening bout, in which Sullivan was a close win over Jimmy Hughes of New York, until the last bout, the crowd was on edge. The only bout to mar the clean sportsmanship of the night was the last one, the Fortune, the cab driver from Chicago, and Max Glickman, the New York cab driver. Max had the bout all to himself, but lost his head and, after knocking Grant down, the last bout, Grant was down on one knee. A foul it was, and nothing else for Phil Collins to do but raise Grant's hand and end the evening's festivities, if you may allow us to call it The most surprising thing happened to our boys who were members of the Chicago team. When, in taking the round division of 1954, the round class, fought his usual slow, steady bout, but allowed Al Santorot to win a close decision. Watson, a left-handed pitcher, the aggressor in the third round and robed himself of a chance to earn a draw by allowing Santorota to break through and waltch him in the second round. It looked like Watson was playing for an opening to put over a haymaker. If he was he is still waiting. If the first division of the 135-pound class cane the biggest upset of the evening. Patsy Pascale, little Italian lad from New York's East side, spilled Chaucer for the only win. At the sound of the gong that started this setto, Crain came out of his corner and looked every which champion with rich grazed with a Chilegan's jaw. Crain came back with a left that sent Patsy down for the count of one. A hard left to the stomach put the jaw, but the right could. They slugged toe to toe in the center of the ring while the crowd went into hysteresis. It was a fight worth going miles to see and at a pace that could. Crain put over a hard right to the jaw. The two worked over into the New Yorker's corner. Patsy came back to life and shoved in two lefts to use Chuneyce to wince. Crain got a right which put Patsy down again on the floor, but the gong ended hostilities. The rest gave up. They rested again, but the pace placed on Crain. Patsy forced the fighting and kept right on top of Crain during the second round, having him against the ropes and easily. The New Yorker again took the lead in the third round and it looked Plan Godfrey-Car at Ebbett's Fie NEW YORK, March 26—Jess McMahon, famous fisticist entrepreneur, who will snap the promotional whip at Ebbers field this summer, states that his first show at the Brooklyn baseball orchard will take place on Wednesday, June 4. With a popular priced scale of admission. McMahon has been in touch with Billy Duffy, American manager of Primo Carrera, the Italian behemoth, over the long-distance telephone, and Duffy has agreed to permit Carrera to meet the best opponent available on that date. It will be the first New York appearance of Carrera since he flattened Big Boy Peterson in one round at the Garden. Just what that line, "The best opponent available" means, is not yet known, but McMahon plans to put on George Godfrey with Carrera if he can get the sanction of However, even if he obtains this permission, McMahon may save the permission, she shoot or a shot, preferring to shoot in with either Jim Maloney or K. O. Christner first. He will not. "Mission slain," feed Carrera a setup. You can make that as emphatic as possible. If I get the permission of the boxing commission, may even send him right in against Duffy. Duffy has agree to my terms. like Chauneyce was a goner, but he rallied. He shot back a couple of shots, and it was for a second only, for a left seat Grain to the mat for the count. In a tame bout because of so much clinching, Ralph Carnegie, fighting for the lead, came to the team, a Benton Harbor, Mich., high school lad, came through to win over Pete Simonetti of New York. Pete was a bit nervous. At the end of the third round the bout was a draw. Ralph's left carried him to victory in the extra round; also he was a winner, out and out and duck his opponents blows. Joe Mendoza, 175 pounds, lost to Mike Ventrano of New York. Joe was too content to allow the white jersey to slip. Then he him up, so most of his punches couldn't land. Mike, on the other hand, forced the fighting, and in amateur fight aggressiveness goes The fifth and last mixed bout of the evening came in the heavyweight class Sylvan Taylor and A.J. Uchamp, who was pitted against a green lad from Rockford, a youngster who became interested in boxing when the Rockford Golden tournament this spring. Adams Smith was his name. He surprised the local fans by his gameness in the Coliseum Taylor, who was winner in the first division in New York, was shifted to second place here. Smith fought for the first round, but Taylor, who played away from the white boy in round two and three. To our mind Taylor either isn't equal to some of the best amateur heavies practically green boy, fighting in his first tournament, to stay three rounds and put up the showing Smith did, or couldn't have been at his best. Capital City Cubs 9 Has New Owner COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22—The Capital City Cubs baseball team has been purchased by E. J. Schlottenstein, manager of Rogers & Co. Jewellery, and Venee Perkins, soft outfielder, has been named manager of the club. Perkins has already signed up such stars as Bill Brazil, David Woodson, Roy Williams and Harvey Baldwin. Ohio has been without Ohio for their slugging ability. With these stars to form the nucleus for his team Perkins expects to put a winner on the road this season. Teams wishing to play with Verne Perkins at 1115 Medill St., Columbus, Ohio. Piney Woods Defeats Tougaloo Nine, 17-4 PINEY WOODS, Miss. March 21- Piney Woods high school baseball team turned tough Tougoula college header, Payne, Piney Woods pitcher, was touched for 11 hits, while his teammates pounded the offerings of Saddler and the defender for a pair of 11 blows. Glass of Piney Woods and Howell of Tougoula turned the second game into a pitcher's duel, but the Piney Glass was touched for four safeties, while Howell gave 16 hits. Maxie Rosenbloom vs. Larry Johnson Go Off NEW YORK. March 22.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight, has been forced to cancel his scheduled ten-round encounter with Larry Jarry, a boxing stadium, dim officials announced today. The dropping of the engagement came after an injury to Marie's forehead. In the recent meeting between the two men, Marie was trailing the Chicago boy by a slight margin when Larry lured him. EDDIE BRANNON LOSES PITTSBURGH, March 19. — Joe Goodman (white), Cleveland light- tightness coach, passed over Eddie Brannon of this city in the 19th round of their bout tonight. Spike Attempt to Dissolve Hilldale Ball Corporation Spike Attempt to Dissolve Hilldale Ball Corporation PHILADELPHIA. March 22—At a special stockholders meeting of the Hildale Baseball and Exhibition Co. the owners turned down flat a proposal of the board of directors to purchase the property. The owners of the nationally known Darby Daisies represents an organization that has been in existence for 50 years and is recognized as the major Colored club of Philadelphia. Pioneer Girls Lose. 15-14 CINCINNATI, March 19—The Pioneer Mutual girls basketball team was nosed out of the championship game, and the Stowe girls won a bitterly contested game, lasted 1 hour and 40 minutes at Stowe gym. The score was tied at three different stages of the game, W. E. Smith played between the two squads on Sunday, March 30, at the armory. The Pioneer girls have an excellent record for the season. They have 225 points to their opponents' 77. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Cincinnati Splits With W.Kentucky Cincinnati Splits With W.Kentucky PADUOAH, Ky., March 17.—The basketball season of West Kentucky Industrial college closed in a blaze of color, thrills and excitement Mon., and Tuesday nights of the past week. The chief attraction for the vast crowds which poured into the Lions' den was a two-game series with Hubbard's Cincinnati Lion Tanners. West Kentucky, unopposed by the famous Rock Anderson in the first game, won easily by the score of 28 to 10. The second game, which the Lion Tanners won in the last minute of play by the score of 21 to 20, was without doubt the most exciting game ever played on the local floor, led by the Lions until the end of the third quarter, only to see this commanding lead slowly erased by the generalship and crafty playing of their more experienced team. The record of games won and lost between the two teams now stands at two each, a game having been won by the Cincinnatians earlier in the season. The West Kentucky five game run for the Tanners when they were the Comets by the score of 27 to 24. D. C. Alphas in 17-16 Victory Over Phi Betas D. C. Alphas in 17-16 Victory Over Phi Betas WASHINGTON. March 22-Alpha Phi Beta defeated FI Beta Sigma Phi Beta, the university ternity series at Howard university last Saturday afternoon in a close game, with a score of 17 to 16. The university also seemed to bear squad recently crowned C. L. A. A. champion. Alpha was expected to have a walkover. The score at half out this prediction, and one seemed to bear this prediction. Sigma came back strong in the second half with two baskets by Carpenter, and one by Edwards, to tie the count. The closing moments of the game turned out to be a thriller. (12) F. P. F. | Phi Beta (16) S. F. F. | F. P. F. | F. P. F. Carpenter f. 0 2 1 Marshall f. 0 2 1 Johnson c. 0 2 1 Mariner c. 2 2 5 Berkley g. 1 0 Gaskin g. 0 0 9 Smith g. 1 0 Edwards g. 1 4 Women's Sports Girls at Tuskegee Answer Coach Roberts' Track Call TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Mt. Vernon. Girls answered Coach Roberts' call for candidates and reported for their first practice, March 16. An additional number will come out as soon as required assigned before the track call was issued. Another large number should be out in the next few days. This competition is grounded for the relays, May 2, by Coaches Roberts, Burnett and Owens. The competition in Tuskegee answer girls sees to be exceedingly keen, judging from the entries already received by the relays manager. Six events for young women are listed on the pro The Tuskegee relay team, composed of Hattie Lindsey, Lotte Young, and Cecilia Deedey, quickly fast four, will be out to repeat the brilliant performance of last year, when these fleet-footed hassies won the National Girls quarter-mile race, amazing time of 57 seconds, Lottie Young places Mary Charles Askew, who was graduated last May, and Ruby Gibbs will fill the place also left vacant by the little phantom, Anna Lois Dus. Mary Louise Clark, Christine Evans, Emily Harris, Lottie Young and Ruby Gibbs are showing splendid form. The team will be in the century and in the 50-yard dash. Estelle Pearson and Lucinda Dunbar will take part in the event. Evans will copulate adaptability in throwing the discus and will make a hard fight for first place honors. Miss Pearson will also be listed for an exhibition with the competition no competition in heaving the note. The candidates for the team are: Hattie Lindsey, captain; Marie Louise Browne, third; Estelle Pearson, Theresa Adams, Juanta Gordon, Leedra Brown, Geneva Burke, Lucinda Dunbar, Mary Crawford, Katie Hunt, Ela Mae Perkins, Alain Smith, Ruth Ferguson, Barzlo Shannon, Christine Evans, Caroline Walcott, Emily Hollis, Lotte Young and Ruby Gloss, Birch is the manager of the team. Rockford Girls Win ROCKFORD, IL. March 22. - Six fast girls from Madison utilized their speed here Saturday night, but lost to Rockford club, 10 to 10. The team lost the half, the high spot of the game was when R. Weaver made a long basket from the center of the floor. Both teams played a wonderful floor game, but the team work of the team was not enough to defeat Rockford by a large margin. Although Rockford fought stubbornly, the swiftest of the Cardinals and the fact that guards "buck" McDonnell and N. Miles on duty, proved too much of a handicap. L. Williams and L. Troy played best for the locals. The Cardinals play Milwaukee in Milwaukee Saturday, March 29. JOHN B. HARRIS WALTER HERBERT ECKERSALL Kansas City Monarchs Start Exibition Games on March 30 KANSAS CITY. March 24. - The Kansas City Monarchs baseball club is now in training camp at Huston. The first exhibition game will be played against the Huston Bufaloes at Huston Sunday, March 20, and other games will also be played there, on Saturday and Sunday, April 5 and Saturday, April 6. The game will move south, going as far as San Antonio, Texas, where several dates will be played. The club will then start back North, playing exhibition games at monarchs with local clubs and college clubs. Manager Rogan has with him all of last season's champions with the exception of Andy Cooper, who will likely be on one of the teams pitched so far this season. The final season last season, but the management has several youngsters in view and felt that this was the time to deploy them. The team very good from the season's strengthening with young players. Every player reported to the club that he was on no闷气 about terms and the chase. Lose Intercity Championship THE MEN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS UNION New York fighters, who met Chicago boys at the Stadium March 19. Loft to right, front row: Mezzas, Hughes, Williamsiam, Viola, Donahue, Valenti and White. Second row: Coach J. Elliott, Pasillus, Groce, Santo, Santoro, Meyera, Carleten, Vetrano and Al Cassar, assistant trainer. Rear: Glickman, Melia, Hodcon, Taylor, Alverez, Rodenbach, Palm, Frieden and Fuchs. — P. & A. Buello. New York fighters, who met Chicago boys at the Stadium March 19. Loft to right, front row: Mezzas, Hughes, Williamsiam, Viola, Donahue, Valenti and White. Second row: Coach J. Elliott, Pasillus, Groce, Santo, Santoro, Meyera, Carleten, Vetrano and Al Cassar, assistant trainer. Rear: Glickman, Melia, Hodcon, Taylor, Alverez, Rodenbach, Palm, Frieden and Fuchs. — P. & A. Buello. Ionarchs Start es on March 30 the fine spirit shown by the Monarch clubs of the past. The Monarch management has this winter been building the first portable night baseball electric lighting plant ever built. This is being built with the purpose of playing night baseball in exhibition games and also league games if the consent of the league officials can be obtained. Several cities in different leagues are planning on playing night ball this season, but the Monarch management is to announce that their plant will be ready with the start of the season. J. L. Wilkinson has for many years had the idea of night baseball in his back yard. In fact, he built a night baseball plant on a small scale, but the present plant is capable of lighting up the largest of bull parks and playing regular baseball. This accomplished by the age of many food lights such as are used in night football except that in baseball the lights are placed in different positions and about three times as many lights 40 Out for Wilberforce Track Team 40 Out for Wilberforce Track Team WILBURFORCE, Ohio, March 21.—Between 30 and 40 applicants for berths on the Wilberforce university campus will be reported on Wednesday afternoon on the new athletic field for event filings and preliminary instructions. The reports were reported last year men who will form the nucleus of the team that will engage in some classy competition this spring, bridges in the direction of the team throw, Jackson in the mile and Brockenton in the 440 and bread jump are last year's men that Coach Graves is putting forward. Leon Jordan, ex-Wilberforcean of 1925, and for the past two years a student at Washburn college, re-entered the team certain to land a birth on the team in the dashes, Charles Wilson, freshman from De Wit Clinton high school, Munroe high school, Johnson, Munroe high school, Wighton, Wighton, from the Zanesville high school have great reputations in high school competitions, and was listed for the first time on "big time." The two big meetings of the season in which Wilberforce will compete are the Ohio rehays at Columbus, May 2, and the Ohio State at Columbus, May 17. Wilberforce is certain to have classy representation in both meets. A meet in special events will be held with Lincoln university, Mo., a meet at Howard University, and on over their way to the C. I. A. meet at Howard. The new athletic篮 has a quarter oval, a 40 straightaway and a straightaway offer opportunities and facilities for training that in previous years have been lacking, this plus the wealth of material augurs well for a successful team in the opinion of Coach Graves. LINCOLN, Pa., March 24—The Ildons, being coached by Joe Rainey, are taking short workouts on the field to prepare for the meet that has been arranged at Lincoln for a number of years. They are expecting the keenest competition which they have little more than 10 minutes to prepare for veterans have returned this year and as per usual, the freshman class has sent out a large number of candidates. In addition to the big meet which the council has arranged to hold its meet April 12, which will be a large campus affair this year. Plans have been made to create much interest in class basketball tournament. This is being conducted by Conch Bill Taylor. Because of a knee injury sustained in football and basketball Stretch training in the high and broad jumps this coming track season. His knee has been slow responding to treatment. WANT BASEBALL GAMES DAYTON, Ohio, March 22--The Dayton White Sox baseball team, under the management of Chuck Smith, is ready to book games with all clubs. The White Sox is a road team and plays all its games away from home. They are used for baseball as are used in football. The portable plant the Monarch management is building has to be capable of being moved each day, which has required the special maintenance, orientation and quick handling. They will carry their own power plant and will be able to move every day if necessary and have same ready for games in any park within a few miles. The lights have been tested for baseball in many ways and the Monarch players who helped do the experimenting with the lights are very much enthused and say that the lights will be used in the future. Fans who get the chance to the game played at night. All cities of the league will have a chance to see this game played some time during the league season and possibly many more games played at night in the near future. ARMSTRONG HI QUINT WINS HAMPTON INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Tuskegee Faculty Five Goes Down in Defeat at Ala.State HAMPTON, Va., March 23. —With a national title at stake and five western teams determined to wrest it from the East, Armstrong high school of Washington was able to retain her scholastic basketball supremacy in the second annual interscholastic basketball tournament at Hampton Institute, Saturday, at Hampton. The best engagement of five states met on March 21 and 22 to make their bid for the coveted title. Florida, Kentucky, and Kentucky sending two teams, West Virginia, three; Virginia, three; North Carolina, two, and Washington, D. C. two. The keenest rivalry in the nation, southwestern schools, and the Central high lads of Louisville, K. Y. state champions, with a five-year spotless record, were favored to win. The play was the best Saturday morning when Arnstrong thoroughly whipped the Yellow Jackets, 29 to 22, to enter the semifinals. Central, now in line for third honors, was successful in conquering Huntley, 37 to 30, but lost by one point to Dunbar high of Lynchburg in the final game. In lieu of Lynchburg, Va.; Mary Potter of Oxford, N. C., and Lincoln Park of Fort Pierce, Fl. state champions all, were defeated in the first round, placing Huntington, Douglas and Huntley in the V. A. competition and Huntley in the direct competition for first place. Armstrong's streak of luck began in the drawing, for she pulled one of the weaker Storm present. Eleven minutes later, she a bye for the second round. Another state champion, Gary of Gary, W. Va., was defeated by her state champion, John of Georgia, to 26, recalling the upset in the first group when an analogous situation occurred between Huntington and the Virginia state champions. Fourth-seeded Huntington to play the final with the Washington boys. One year ago these same mountain benders beat against the Armstrong cagers in a vain struggle for the national award—played even with four men during the final. Armstrong was a very low score. This year they met again and once more Armstrong, with more accurate forwards and on edge, speeded to their number one finish. Armstrong was a strong game beyond doubt, for they, having crashed through the fires of Central's star passing team and had absolutely aimed, were absolutely confident. Armstrong scored on the tipoff and then things grew rather cautious. He scored the D. C. lads scored 15 points to three by the middle of the second quarter. The tempo gradually increased and Glasscott McLeod and Armstrong scored 17 to 17 during time. Meadows. Douglas' mainstay, sank a goal in the first minute after the return to register 17 to 14, but Armstrong had to pull away. Tate, D. C., guard shot a beauty from center court, making the score 21 to 16. A momentary melle grande took place in the second quarter, promiscuously. Already Armstrong had amassed eight points on fouls—she now added more. Armstrong added a like situation for Douglas, but they, being inaccurate, could not profit by it. Indeed, it was superior free throw ability that gave Armstrong a chance. With the score 22 to 22 the Washington boys began to clown, executing a freeze that effectively corrored the defensive shot, while Douglas's gain the ball with a man-to-man defense. When the final signal sounded Armstrong was still national champion, with Douglas again run The title of third remove remained in Virginia, but changed schools, hospitals, and colleges, and featured by Huntington, came through to play Central and to the surprise of everyone defeated centrally by size and skill. The major event for speed and sheer interest, riveted the major event, Dunkar was at her door and came through such terms as Dunkar was C: Mary Potter of Oxford and Garnett of Charleston, W. Va. Garnett BY J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 19— The Faculty basketball five of Alabama State Teachers college flashed an attack here last night in a contest, with Tuskegee that had the Booker TS—completely battled and the Staters easily took them into camp to the tune of 32 to 20. Not once were the teachers in secrecy danger, being once the most active. The visitors grabbed the lead from the tiltoff when Owens dribbed the entire length of the floor, eluded the whole Bama-State team and dropped one to the basket. The visitors this Lead lasted only a bit minute, as Lewis of the Hornet coaching staff-lossed two from difficult side angles that seemed to make the Tuskegee diszy. These two called into seating for the whistle of Clark university fame, who from then on took the situation in hand and looped the sphere from every part of the court and from almost every position. The whistle for the center of the court at 17 to 5 for the Hornet hurdle. The second period saw the Mont- tana win 10-4 that had the fans up yelling with excitement. President Trenton Hammond outspokenly wished the Tampa- gessang and kept PAGE NINE RIOUS QUINT WINS ERSCHOLASTIC L CHAMPIONSHIP was the only team that really this agile and light team was one of the best of the entire tournament. Perfect on the defense, with an alert sense for passing, Garnett pushed Dumont, the eighth player or twice. No better dilling of the five-man defense was evident on the courts and only the defensive end, Hughes and Brown carried the day for Dunbar. Great credit is due to Calloway, standing guard, who consistently broke dribbling. This same fine aggressive work told in the Central game and gave them a hard win position next to Douglass. Florida's champs, arrived by bus the morning of the tournament and were speedily eliminated by Douglass and Dudley. Douglas conquered them, but they almost took Dudley's measure. Dudley, defeated by Gary, nosed a victory over the Florida boys to Dunbar, Va., by a 25 to 14 score. Mary Potter, recent North Carolina champs, kept pace to her recent Alabama defender, Conny Training School of Southfield, J. Johnson had in turn been defeated by Central. Plediment, a virtually unknown team, by a quick of fate, run up on him, and unpublished and lacking in teamwork, gained one goal and no fouls, while Armstrong strode away to 42 points, and was rounded, losing to Mary Potter in the third. Mary Potter then went out to Dunbari, Va. Dunbari, D. C., after losing to Huntington high in a game, and Dunbari, W. Va., Statesmen, who had dropped to Douglass. Gary defeated them and then fell by two points to Garrett. Garrett had drawn a bye for the third round and, defeating Gary in the fourth, went on to play Dunbari for third place semifinals. Benjamine Washington of Washington first three teams, complimenting them on their skill and nerve. DETROIT A. A. WINS 26-23 TITLE GAME BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, March 22—Gus Finney and Hurry Rusan, the D. A. A. sterling little hasketeers collaborated to give their team a last-minute victory five for the city championship Saturday evening at the Central Community center. The final count was 26 to 23. With the score knotted at 22 and all four hasketeers on Finney showed the oval through the mushes to give his team a two-point lead. Trotter, forward for Hartford, sunk the oval through the mushes and Hartford dribbed the length of the court, looped the ball through the rim as the final whistle blew. The battle was a typical grudging title. Close guarding featured, and the first half ended 16 to 12, Finney and Rusan getting away with four hot shots to shove the D. A. A. to victory. Hartford had even matched with a spur. The two fives struggled along on eve nites with the D. A. A. fighting desperately to oblige the four-point drummage. The Hartford team whittled the lead in the third quarter and finally tied the score when English recovered off the backboard and flipped the ball through the megs. Rusan and Finney led the attack for the winners, while Trotter was the big noise for the Hartford five. D. A. A. (28) Hartford (23) Rusan f. 6 0 0 12 Trotter f. 4 1 2 Solemum f. 0 0 0 0 Lancs c. 1 0 River c. 0 0 0 0 Malone c. 6 1 4 Finney g. 0 0 0 0 Williams g. 1 0 Finney g. 0 0 0 0 Defense—Nazan. ilty Five Goes eat at Ala. State the ball shooting like a. rocket to his teammates. The Tuskegee's play was featured by Coaches Owens and Abbott, while the entire State outfit went like a house afire. Summary—Tuskegee (20); Curry (2), Bevins (5), forwards; Ramsey (10), center; Abbott (6), Owens (4), guards; center, and Taylor (2), substitutes, Alabama State (32); Lewis (10), Johnson (16), forwards; Johnson (2), center; Dunn (4), Lockhart (1), guards; Whitley, substitute. BALTIMORE, March 22 — The Morgan college basketball team, after a week of touring the states of New York and Pennsylvania, will play Lincoln university in Philadelphia, Monday, April 24. On their tour, the Morgan college tossers have won two and lost one game each. The team won 10 of Orange, N. J., coached by "Mary Hill," a former Morgan college eager, in camp and downed the Wissahickon club of Philadelphia. They were beaten by the Oriental's of New Rochelle, ARKANSAS COURT UPHOLDS WHITE PRIMARY Says Democrats Have Right to Bar Voters PAGE TEN ARKA Says Demo Right to I LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 28. The state supreme court this week ruled that the Democratic primary election rules in this state were valid, and in this manner affirmed the action of the Pulaski chancery court which dismissed for want of equity a suit for injunction against members of the Little Rock Democratic central committee to restrain them from barring members of our group from the city primaries of 1928. A group of Race voters, including J. M. Robinson, contended that the exclusion from participation in the primaries violated the 14th and 15th amendments of the United States Constitution. Democrats Can Make Rules The supreme court, in dismissing the case, held that because it was a state agency, not a state agency, the Democrats party was legally entitled to define qualifications for membership and make its own party rules without violating the above mentioned amendments. It is very probable that the case will be carried to the United States supreme court, of the court is not without precedent in the South, where the spirit, if not the letter of the law, is continually violated in matters of this kind. In this particular matter the court follows the generally accepted rules: **Statement by Court** *Be a voluntary political organization and not an agency of the state.* The right to prescribe rules and regulations defining the qualifications of membership and to provide that only white people could become members, of either the 14th or 17th amendment. The fact that nominees of the Democratic party in Arkansas are always elected at the general election does not prove that the fact that appellants are Democrats, that they believe in the principles of the Democratic party, and that they supported the nominees does not prove that no more reason to say that the Democratic party in Arkansas cannot make the rule in question than there is to say that the Masonic organization does not exclude them on account of color. The court pointed out that the state has nothing to do with the holding of primary elections that such a party would have to pay the party, and that the party pays the costs of primaries, whereas in a general election the entire machinery is the creature of the state and the such elections are paid by the state. Disposition of a similar question in Texas was discussed at length in the book "The right of citizens in Democratic primaries." That law was held by the supreme court of the United States to be in force, and it was videod specifically that the race could not vote in Democratic primaries. That law was held by the supreme court of the United States to be in force, and it was videod specifically that "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of the previous conditions of servitude." Following the decision of the supreme court of the United States, the Texas state was asked to adopt a rule similar to that in effect in Arkansas, the same man who was plaintiff in 230 Years Jointly Boasted by Couple 230 Years Jointly Boasted by Couple CLEVELAND, March 25.—Add the ages of Mr. and Mrs. Crayter Taylor and the time they have been married and you will have 220 years. The happy couple were later afteroring from Mr. Clemon through the courtesy of Mrs. Robert Mareus, Mr. Taylor is 50 and Mrs. Taylor $ 80. --- Prairie View Cadet Wins Mohr Trophy PRIMAIR VIEW, Texas, March 25 A potential candidate for West Point or Annapolis is Montraville Abernathy, cadet at Prairie View State college, who was awarded the Dean Mohr trophy in the basketball tournament. He also played Samuel Huston college. Of a robust physique, Montraville is also a budding sculptor. Whites Fire on Men FRANKLIN, N. C., March 28. Members of a road construction crew were fired upon by unidentified white offenders on highways into the bridge, timers where the men took refuge. Work was not resumed after the occurrence. We believed that native labor resented the fact that members of our group had been employed at wages less than the white men would accept. DANVILLE, Va., March 25—James Harston, 53, sought for 33 years by the police of Winston-Salem, N. C., for theft, is under lock and key here, after being arrested in a rooming house in North Danville by Chief of Police Malcolm H. Johnson, has submitted that he was he, in 1857, felled the Winston-Salem jail when the latter opened his cell. Shot; Woman Takes Gun From Assailant MISSON, Ark., March 28.—As the culmination of a family quarry, Rey Oell of Thornton shot his steward daughter, inflicting a deep flesh wound in his chest. Derek her daughter the woman wrested Onell's weapon from him and fired several shots at the fleeing man, none of which hit their mark. The man was into custody by police in Hampton and is being held pending an investigation. Woman, 90, Burned Painfully; Succumbs LANCASTER, S. C., March 28—Maria McKinney, a woman whose mother was killed in a fire 19 when, in attempting to build a fire, her clothing became ignited. She was alone in the house when the fire was called to her and so badly hurried that death ensued. the other case contested the party's ruling, but a federal district court in New York ruled that it is right to make and enforce such rules. The Arkansas supreme court quoted with approval from a decision of one of the United States courts in a similar case, as follows: "But the fact remains that the objects of political organizations are intimate to those who compose them. They directly influence the general life. They directly influence both in their conduct and in their success, only so much of the public as are comprised in their membership, and only so much of the public as other organization. They constitute no governmental agency. To provide nominees of political parties for the people to vote upon in the general election, it is not the business of the state because in the conduct of the government the state knows no parties and can know none. Political parties are political institutions, notense governmental instrumentalities." State Attacks Appeal The court took under submission a motion by the state to affirm the death sentence of Ambrose Biermann, convicted several months ago of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Sami Katz, Russian collier at Copenhagen. Two days before Alfred was to have been electrocuted last December, attorneys filed an appeal which was denied. The state contends that the bill of exceptions was not filed with the time prescribed by the law, the state records by appellant's lawyers and that the death sentence should be affirmed. Urban League Acts to Get Employment NEW YORK, March 25.—For reaching plans are being made by the industrial relations department of the National Urban league for the forthcoming vocational opportunity campaign to be celebrated in all parts of the country during the week of April 30. The purpose of the campaign is two-fold in that it seeks to enlarge the understanding of our group with respect to occupational training and to educate the public, especially the employing groups with reference to the capacity and training of workers. We under the personal direction of T. Arnold Hill, who leads the league's industrial activities. Mr. Hill is organizing in various cities of the country. These committees are to promote activities in churches, lodges, clubs, newspapers and all other key organizations. The committee is also to give publicity to the newer occupations into which we have gone in recent years to expose present and future respecting and ability to do certain forms of professional and semiprofessional work. Dr. Charles Baldwin Reaches John Pearl BALDTIMORE, March 25. Sevenver county, near here, turned out on masse at Baldwin church Sunday to pay homage to Dr. Charles W. Baldwin, chairman of the county and president of the board of trustees of Morgan college. The occasion was the celebration of the 50th birthday university of Dr. Baldwin. Sixty of morgans have been spent in the ministry. Dr. Baldwin was educated at Yale university and entered the church in 1910. His first churchment was to a circuit of eight churches, one of which was at Serven Crossondas. This church was built in 1911. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan college, read congratulatory messages from personal high in clyde and church life. The minister, he- drew, was a member of Morgan in the early $9s. Names Other Woman in D. C. Divorce Case WASHINGTON, March 25—Mrs. Helen C. Peer, a teacher in the public schools, fitted suit Monday against her husband, Anthony D. Peer, who is now living in New York, an absolutely wonderful wife. He names Dolores and is also of Newport, as correspondent. In her bill of complaint, filed through Attorney Charles W. C. Williams of the firm of Houston & Houssoura, she said she had with misconduct with the correspondent at an address in Newport on July 21, 1926, and at various times and places. She says he deserved her July 14, 1926, a little more than six months and their marriage. The couple married in New York in 1925. Englishman Speaks at Howard University ASHWESTON, March 23—G. E. Andrews, a British missionary to India, and personal friend to Madhana Gandhi and Tagore, addressed the students and faculty of Howard university Friday on the present situation in India. Mr. Andrews told of Gandhi's philosophy of resistance against suppression and the chief difficulty with which the Indian leader is now confronted, namely, to overcome a tendency of violence on the part of the government and a violent reaction on the part of young India. The only called attention of a word conference on interracial relations. Funeral services for Mrs. Charity Parker, 2011 Pratt Ave. who died Saturday, were held Monday at Inwood Dearborn St. of which was a member. The master, Rev. Timothy Reeves officiated. He was survived by a son, Cornelius Mack of Arkansas; three daughters, Maddes Lucy Jackson, Ella Washington and Rose Jones; one son, Ella Williams, and a daughter, Wiley Jackson. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. The plans so far suggested for rescuing Chicago are far from satisfactory. None. It seems promises to support the politicians in the style of customers customized themselves—Detroit News. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE STREETS OF BROOKLYN Forty-seventh St., Chicago, just off South Pkwy., as it looked late Tuesday while Chicago's worst and merchants closed their doors long before the usual closing time in order to get home. (Story on page 1.) A. P. Randolph Finds Culture Permeating Dixie Colleges Dr. W. C. Howard, Brother of Perry Howard, Dies in Chicago Dr. Howard's death climaxed and All the relatives of the deceased illness of two months of a complication were here for the services. Upon the return of A. Philip Randolph from Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., where he went to address student affairs, he met and talked with impressed him as representing the spirit of the "New Negro." They had verve, spontaneity, vigorous zest for the new knowledge which would acquaint them with the rapidly changing world in which we live. He took charge of classes in psychology, sociology, economics and business principles in Morehouse and Spelman colleges and Atlanta university. He was the same cross section of student mind which he observed in the City college and from Columbia university. Much initiative was manifested among the students in various cultural and recreational student activities. It was also most gratifying to note that university permitted wide latitude of action to the student body in the col Dr. Wayne C. Howard, brother of Perry W. Howard, national committee member at Hospice; last Wednesday at Hospice; secretary mediately after funeral services conducted by Rev. John B. Redmond at St. Mark M. E. church, 50th St. and 60th St. of New York. Besides the widow, Mrs. Eliot Howard, and their two children, Wayne Jr., 16, and Wellington, 14, three years old. They are Des. Elmer E. Howard, 4955 Vincentens last, at whose home Dr. Howard died last Saturday; Wesley P. Howard, Tuskegee; Rev. Andrew P. Howard, Eva K. Eva B. and Sarah E. Howard. Mob Fails to Get Arkansas Victim Mob Fails to Get Arkansas Victim DAVALLS BLUFF, Ark. March 25. —A man named Johnson early Sunday was spirited out of town by the police. After a large man had surrounded the fall here and demanded the man, Johnson is suspected of an attack upon a woman. The prisoner is being taken in another county for sniffing罪. Law officers, a mob, and a company of Arkansas national guardmen were tackled in another county throughout the surrounding territory. Suspicion was finally directed at Johnson, and officers went to his home. He called to him to come out, he was said to have replied they would have to come in for him. As the officers entered the house, Johnson closed the door. He escaped a showed of bullets, but was later captured. The mob hearing of Johnson's death fell on the night the man, There is no proof of the man's guilt. Mrs. Bethune at Fla. Interracial Meeting TALJAHASSEE, Fh. March 28.—Mrs. Mary McLeod Brehme, president of Bethune-Cookman college; Baptist church jacksonville, and President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. and M. college, the three Race members of the state interracial committee meeting of this body in jacksonville. This group is presided over by the Rt. Rev. Frank A. Johan. Prairie View Hears Dr. W. A. C. Hughes PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, March 25. —Dr. W. W. A. C. Hughes, director of the mission, the mission and the tensions of the Mt. Sinai Episcopal church, preached at Prairie View Sunday. Rev. James C. M.Corries, chapman and director of religious education, presided. Music was rendered by the choir under the direc- tors of A. O. Failer and Miss L. M. Minor. A'Lelia Walker Here On Way to Springs Mrs. Wagner, an emely, daughter of Mine, Walker, walker the Walker hair preparations man- ufacturing company, stopped in the city this week en route to Hut Ark, Ark, from her home in New New York. N. Carolina Chair TO Claim J. Mason RALEIGH, March 25—The supreme court of this state confirmed the death sentence of John Mason, convicted for the death of a special officer. Ace- tive counsel for the defendant must do in the electric chair in April. Expect Republicans to Take Up Gold Star Mothers' Fight leges visited. He was informed, however, by some of the discerning student leaders, that in some of the southern colleges there is a suffering conservationism that stifles the free expression of the modern student spirit. Of course, this same thing may be said of some of the eastern colleges. According to Mr. Randolph, there are many interesting, though annoying, paradoxes that confront one in the South today: Though he was able to get Pullman's accommodation out of New York to Atlanta where he slept in the same car with white passengers, men and women, he was not permitted to eat in the dining car with white passengers, as though there was some vent and fundamental difference involved. In Augusta, Ga., Mr. Randolph remarks upon a most intercessing phenomenon: In Payne college, "whit men and women born in the South along with Cobred men and women born in the South, are teaching Negro students." Dr. Peters, a southerner from Tennessee, is the president. ard, Brother of Dies in Chicago tion of liver and heart trouble. 'At the time of his death the physician was on his way back to lessemer, where he had requested medical for a number of years. He was 10 days at the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn., and stopped at his mother's home here before continuing. He arrived in Chicago March 16. Dorn in Ebenezer, Miss., 48 years ago. He forwarded was educated in his hometown and then for two years he graduated from Moharry Medical college in Nashville nearly a quarter of a century ago. He was one of the physicians, physicists and surgeons in Nahua. Sentenced in Death of Boston Officer [Carroll Nava Service] BOSTON: Mass, March 25-James Threadgill, 28, of 17 Dwilworth St., formerly of North Carolina, was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Special Officer James J. Trey (white) of station 6. South Boston, by a jury before Judge Harold P. Williams in Suffolk criminal court Friday. Threadgill took the verdict coolly and sighed, seeming to be greatly relieved when sentence was imposed. David Moyer Gives CONCERT at Harvard WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28— the university students and friends had held a concert to hear David Moyer, concert pianist, member of the faculty of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, in recital in Andrew Franklin chapel. Mr. Moyer's recital at Oberlin was great. His concert-lecture series, of which Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women! is chairman. Two Men Stabbed by Anny Knife Wieder PHILADELPHIA, March 23—Following the stabbing of Thomas Mason, 35, of Fifth and Addison Sts, Blaise Bovasso, a white youth, attacked by the Nunatimel Womack, 21, of Sixth and Christian Sts, whom he believed to be a suspect, assisted. In so doing Bovasso was stabbed in the face by Womack, who escaped. Thomas, who was stabbed in the back, and Rovosano were both taken to Pennsylvania hospital for treatment. Expect Republi Up Gold Star BROOKLYN, March 28.-Republican leaders of Kings county will be collectively appointed to a meeting that Gold Star mothers of our group who wish to visit the graves of their sons in France are not segregated, and they will be held to a strict accountable in this matter, according to resolution adopted at a meeting of the executive committee of the Kings County Colored Republican organization, held Thursday night in the rooms of the Fourth Assembly District Colored Republican club at 457 Wrille Ave. The mothers are being sent to France at the expense of the United States government and, according to the announced plans of the war department, the white mothers will be sent to the front line, black matrius last and together on a separate boat. This is said to be in deference to the wishes of the south- Pastor, Accused of Bootlegging, Beaten in Suit SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 28—Rev. W. M. Dyson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of this city, lost his suit of $5,000 damages by him against: Mrs. Ida Mills, who had asked the deacon to prevent Rev. Dyson from occupying his pulpit on the grounds that he was known to be bootlegging whiskey. The judge instructed that he be arrested in Mrs. Mills and fined Rev. Dyson $100 and costs. J. E. Craft, the only witness, admitted that he had purchased a bottle of whiskey and the purpose of proving that the reverend was not the proper sort to pastor a church. Several witnesses through cracks in a deed while the sae was being transacted. A. U. K. and D. of A. Preparing for Meet The Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, of which B. H. Hosby is national grand master, Rev. S. D. Lewis, St. Louis, Mo., national secretary treasurer, and M. T. Bailley, making preparations for the 234 annual session, which will meet in Louisville, Ky., Aug. 4 to 9, Inclusive. Mrs. Elliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois, with her 100 special representatives and workers, together with 100 other states, are working with the national grand master to continue to carry on the principles of the order which were so noily established by the grand master, William Herbert fields, the founder, during the 22 years of his administration. The state grand queen of Kentucky is the grand master for the 23rd annual session are engaged preparing for the comforts of their guests in August. The eighth national encampment of the initial government, under the supervision of Mr. Louis Ford of St. Louis, Mo., will be held at the same time as the national grand council session. National grand master Mosby is with Cincinnati and other points in Ohio in the interest of the coming session. To Broadcast Sermon Over WEEI April 11 BOSTON, March 24—Rev. William S. Ravell, D. D. A. M., pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, will be the host of the Tremont theater conference conducted on the Tremont theater Friday, April 11. The sermon will be broadcast over station WEEL. The services are conducted under the auspices of the Greater Boston Federation of the Church. Dr. Ravell is rated as one of the leading clergymen of Greater Boston. He is a graduate of Colgate university with the degrees of D. D. and A. M. Monday, April 21, Dr. Ravell will deliver an address to the Baptist ministers conference of Greater Boston (white). Officials to Head Fla. Commencement TALLAHASSEE, Fla., March 28. President J. R. E. Lee announced to the faculty of the Florida A. and M. universities, Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the commission on interfacial co-operation, would deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 25, and that Dr. John Hope at Atlanta university address Thursday, May 23. The presence of these two leaders in their respective fields at the 423 annual commencement exercises of the school is creating a despair in many of the students. But both devoted much of their time and effort to the advancement of the group. ern women who are going and who do care to mingle with our mothers. At the meeting it was brought out that the mothers are scheduled to go groups that that New York state has resolved to the resolution which prevailed demanded that Republican state leaders see to that that New York state residents are included in group 22. Other communities are advised to follow the same procedure, thus putting the force forcing them to take the initiative in an attempt to do away with the proposed segregation. F. Giles is president of the Kings County Republican organization and John H. Dickerson, having been elected to that office Thursday night. 5,000 Messengers to AttendS.S.Meet Cosmopolitan in their makeup, nation-wide in their representation and enthusiastic in their program to the coming National Sunday School congress in this city, are the 5,000 messengers expected here June 11 to 16, representing 32 states in the Union. Not a state convention organized to do religious work under the National Convention Convention, will be without representation. Specialists in every department of religious activity will teach, sing, lecture, present and front face the Sunday school methods, B. Y. P. U. management and gospel singing for five days. Intensive study will be possible for specialists in some particular training course. The teacher training department will award their diplomas dur- Court Awards Acres of Ok Court Awards Texas 28,500 Acres of Oklahoma's Land --- WASHINGTON, D. C., March 28.—According to Associated Press dispatches, Texas gained approximately 2500 acres from Oklahoma which is surplus land on March 17 approved the location of the boundary line between the two states, running north from Red river, as surveyed and marked by Samuel S. Garnett. OKLAHOMA CITK, Okla., March 28. Out on the western border of the Texas Panhandle two nearly 500 persons who have been Oklahomaans for a quarter of a century, but now it appears they are not citizens. The question goes back to an argument between the states on the boundary line. The 100th meridian was acceptable to both buyers and citizens of two sovereign states. Then a dispute arose over a part of the territory and since the suit involved the ownership of two sovereign states it was taken to the United States supreme court. Howard, Morehouse Meet in First Debate ATLANTA. March 25.—In Sate Hall chapel Morehouse delatters clasped for the first time with those from Howard university on the question, "Resolved, That It Is an Unsound Policy to Provide a Liberal Arts College Education for the Average Secondary School Graduate Who Seeks It." "The visitors upheld the negative. A battle of wits was intensified by the intricate and abstract nature of the subject, which is otherwise a popular one. The contest, was colored with wit, especially on the part of Howard, whose unble Imundo and bitter sarcasm smacked of the traditional type of the English debaters. The affair was nondecision. 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin SERVICES BAYER BREWER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Bayer Tablets of Aspirin SERVICES BAYER BREWER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ing the week. The correspondence course for ministers will announce their enrollment and hand out their certificates. The entire machinery of fundraising in this city every hour from the time that the gavel sounds, calling the meeting to order, by Dr. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, chairman, You Til We Me Song, God Be With You 'Til We Me Song, is sung by the big congress chaperone. Message comes from the headquarters in Nashville that the delegations representation will come from the Southeast, closely followed by the Southwest. Tennessee, the Volunteer State, will mount the musical, Nashville, will be joined by Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas. The Southwest will send its large delegation in three special trains that will begin Texas and pick up Mississippi, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri. Texas 28,500 lahowa's Land The court ordered a new survey to establish the exact location of the meridian. A portion of land that had been considered as Oklahoma, comprising 28,500 acres, was found to be in Texas. For the discovery of the region, a land of sunshine and little rain with heat waves shimmering across the plains, was credited with having caused the error in the older and less diluvian surprise. That brought up the question of how to untangle the unique situation of Alabama who the delegation land and the last session of the legislature authorized a committee to offer Texas $10,000 for its claim. The Texas legislation rejected the offer and petitioned the supreme court to settle the case. As the title to the land had been obtained in Oklahoma Texas offered to protect its new citizens with suitable statutes. Oklahoma again requested delay and this was done. Tenn. Alphas to Take Part in Educational Campaign NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 25.—The 11th educational campaign of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, inc., the University of Tennessee, nesseby by Chi, Methary Medical college chapter; Alpha Chi, Fisk chapter; Psi Lambda; Chattanooga graduate chapter; Tau Lambda, Nashville graduate chapter, and graduate chapter; Memphis May 4 to 10. In Nashville the local chapters will hold a public mass meeting on Sunday, May 4, in Fisk Memorial chapel, Nashville, and in Chattanooga, Memphis and Knoxville. Letters will be sent to eighth 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAYER & Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADAC It has taken the place of every it take a few tablets of Bayer freely. Your own doctor w in tablet to hurt anyone. AY is taken. Even the deep-s n and lumbago are eased in e; that's when you are glac ays be sure to get Bayer A Cross on every bottle, pa en directions. SPJI of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 PRIMARY rs Meet Richmond Dunn's Reinstatement Is Denied by Comish RIMARY Richmond Dunn's Reinstatement Is Denied by Comish Alphas to Take Pa Educational Camp as to Take Part National Campaign of everything people used to Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief actor will tell you there's noth- ne. 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PIRIN acture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic RJN Monoaceticacidester ot Salicylicacid LOS ANGELES, March 28—The Los Angeles police commission, at a special hearing on a week, denied Dunn and Washington the right for restoration to his post. At the same time it ordered the reinstatement of Roscoe Washington to the police. Dunn and Washington had been suspended for some time, following an incident where he accepted bribes for bootleggers and other members of the underworld. They were indicted with Maceo B. Sheffield. The trial resulted in the acquittal of both Dunn and Washington and the conviction of Sheffield, who is now in prison. The result of his appeal to the higher court. The police board charged Dunn too closely associated with Sheffield to not know of his activities. Held for Accidental Death of White Boy NEW ORLEANS, March 23—Following his pleas of guilt to the accidental but fatal shooting Jan. 31 of Irvine Coose, 16-year-old white youth, in a car held until Judge N. E. Humphrey, before whom the case was tried, sentences him. Coose's statement on his death bed led to the shooting, the show purely accidental leaves no grounds for doubling Winfrey's confession, but the prosecution is citing 13 cases for the shooting. Winfrey and contends further that had no business with the weapon. The shooting occurred while Winfrey's favorite character, with the white boy, hid in a displaying before them a very antique pistol. The weapon was discharged when Winfrey attempted to twist it in the car, guard, the shot striking Coose, one of the spectators, in the abdomen. Ex-Slave Dead, Wife DRIDDER LA, March 25—Thinking it lour, Mrs. Sarah Harnh cooked poison for her husband, William, who died from its effects. She also was stunned by the attack, which occurred near the window, both ex-slaves among the oldest in the vienna. grade pupils and senior high school students in the city and county schools urging them to go to high school colleges. Gold medals will be presented to ranking high school senators. Alpha chapters throughout America will conduct similar campaigns as a part of the nation-wide go-to-education effort inaugurated in 1829 by the oldest Race Greek letter college organization. Raymond Cannon of Minneapolis, Minn., in national director of the fraternity's educational activities, will be the state director for Tennessee. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET DR. GEORGE THELIN ADDRESSES LEAGUE Speaking at a dinner in his honor at the academy at the University of the State of New York Federation of the Greater New York Federation of the Greater International labor office of the league of nations, meeting at Gandha, we want people to make this world a little better. We want people to have peace in their social life. We want people to have justice in their social life. I came here to study the social work can do. He said that the league is ankles to bring to the attention of the demonstrations the interest that should be taken in the economic welfare of the church," he said, "can do a great deal to bring about better relations with the church. Dr. Theil said that the church had better labor conditions. He told the civil of child labor and said that the league towards its abolition. He said that the league had also adopted 25 labor treatises. We can't have social justice without personal sacrifices. Dr. Theil, Dr. Theil, people to make sacrifices. At the close address of Dr. Theil answered many questions. Watt Terry, president of the business committee of the Harlem League, presides over the dinosaur conference. Rev. A. Garner passed the course of the使命 of the Harlem league, saying that it stood for the social, economic and industrial life of the people. Robinson pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, and president of the Harlem league, said that Harlem was glad to receive the well-being of the children. In the address of Dr. Thelin was made by Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Times pastor of St. James Presbyterian church. In the meeting, he was also given the international labor office. Dr. Thelin, talking to a Defender reporter, said: "The meeting is the most interest of the protection of children and working women, forbidding the employment of children under the age of 18. It was not only a personal interest, but also a must have nine consecutive hours of rest, calling for a six-week compulsory year. It is a work of the community and after confinement and prohibiting light work for women." Those present at the dinner tendered to Dr. A. C. Garner, Rev. W. David Nichols, Mrs. E. Michael, Mrs. Joseph H. Holmes, H. D. Dixon, Rev. Meyers, Miss. Cleveland G. Allen, Rev. Paul F. Baker, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Rev. George W. Simons, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. E. Thomas, Dr. George E. Haynes, T. Fletcher and Rev. F. Watson. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL CAPTURES BURGLAR Sixteen-year-old Lloyd Graves, 202 Washington, D.C., came suspicious when she saw William Bass, 29, no address leaving the apartment, until he found the door of her parents' parkhouse unlocked gave chase and seized $1,000 bail for trial in special sessions estate flood in Washington Heights court on a charge of unlawful entry, and late Sunday afternoon when a man gave him a glance prompted her to make special note of the stranger. It was evi- dible he was hiding a package under his coat. Miss Graves went to her apartment and entered, but impulsively turned and enter, but impulsively turned and ordered Bass to drop the package. Baza ran to St. and Seventh St. and the train stopped. The girl chased him and en route called Volwenn shunt and so joined St. and Seventh St. and for a time great excitement came. The policeman caught Tass after a cloak of half a block. The girl came up a cloze second and told Tarp "he was the man with the bumble." According to the testimony in court, a hostile belongings to the girl was found in the basement. Ross later admitted that he had stolen it from the Graves apartment. Three Window Smashers Break Way Into Prison Three window smashers who de- sign considerable amount of plate glass early in the morning had pastime was not looked upon as bu- sherly. The man was arraigned after Mainstreet Minneapolis court Monday, 369 W. 135th SL, who smashed the window in a tavern operated by Banque Amnure, 40 W. 137th SL, with the sentence of 10 days in the workhouse. Thomas Garroll, 24, 151 W. 125M St. good store at 131 Bldg. 12th St. the third man, Joseph Jackson, 26, 164 W. 147th St. who smashed the win- dows, and the third man, Joseph Ave., was released with a sus- sended bill. He promised to pay for the damage. Ejected Pool Player Held After Smashing Window Charged with smashing the window of the billiard parlor conducted by Frederick Armos, 131 W. 129th St., at 1722 Madison Ave., Antonio Diaz, 29, a painter, 222 E. 114th St., was held in 1500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem court. Armes told the magistrate that he had been sent home when he refused to play for playground pool. Diaz then hurled two metal pots and a bucket into the main Grey of the E. Juth St. station arrested Diaz on a charge of malicious disobedience. The window was valued at 110. The body of a man that was found in the basement of a building in St. Wednesday, has been identified, good, 240 W. 11th St. W. Loving, good, 240 W. 11th St. W. Loving, N. 125th St. station, who investigated the case, said it was their belief that the man was locked up in window on the fifth floor of the building, and that he was being held for hours as the result of a fractured building discovered his body. Holdup Suspect Faces Indictment for Theft Carl Smith, 20, 54 W. 123th St., New York. Smith was a grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate Food in Washington Heights. Smith was arrested by Polkeman Smith and was sent to a compartment of Fernandez-Cusainst, 212 W. 161th St. According to Cusainst, Smith unapprehended him up and rubbed him with 16 in a hallway at 36 W. 123th St. Garland Smith, 22, who, 1, is alleged, threatened to shoot his landlady when she requested him to pay his rent, was held in $1,000 hall for further examination when arraigned before Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault. The complaint against Smith Is Mrs. Anna Davis of 2515 Seventh Ave. He was arrested by Patrolman, Robertson of the W. 152d St. station. MARIA MAYER The president of the Utopia Children's House committee, Mrs. Daisy Wagstaff, and Mr. John WGBS entertain 6 at the open house entertainment. Her subject will be written in her Harrison, Mo. Reed, wife of Dr. Albert S. Reed, was instrumental in getting an appropriation foundation, standing over four years, for the work of the Utopia Children's Community house. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN In a conversation with a well-known musician, I asked him about the chirurgical of musicians and artists. It had been observed by many cases of the brilliant musicians he has observed, and, therefore, did not refute the highest credit upon their profession. He had observed passed their time in being from being ideal and failed to bring to life what he had seen. This is an important question and artists must realize that genius and acuteness and low ideas. I have never been claire the art arts with those things that are base and demoralizing, and culture, do not tend to make for more culturing, do not tend to make for more culturally wrong with the person who has come to the influence of these cultures. The important thing to remember is that art is a thing of profession or business and that education of any kind, whether in fine arts, does not develop character and ideals, it has failed of the most important aid to our art education. We must ment against all of our artists, for I know many of them who have the higher aptitudes are above reproach. Want I want to be a great artist, I must be one is engaged in, he or she should seek to be a worthy representative of our art. We may claim to be, if along with it, is not a respect for ideals and the more virtuous we are in value our attributions. Let us keep our minds on the values of appreciation for the proper values of life. George Garner of Chicago one of the most active artists of the race, has been passing several weeks in New York among many of many courtesies. Music lovers here of both races have endeavored to exert themselves at the metropolis and judging from the many brilliant social events given their welcome. He has won retrospect both in the concert field and in as one of the most finished artists of the country. The artists who are seeking concert field must realize that it comes about as the result of hard and earnest practice, simple to young men and women who are ambitious to succeed in the concert The Uptown Social and Athletic league church gave a library and dramatic program at the Health Westley church day evening before a large and appreciative audience. The program was directed by Miss Edith Jenkinian, inlations were given by Dorwell, Solz were rendered by G. Holderman and the band were given by seven junior girls. The feature of the program was the business staff of the organization consisted of the following: Sponsor, Edith Jenkinian, treasurer Miss M. Davis; bandmaster, Frederick Jenkinian; treasurer Miss M. Fane; pianist, Miss Daly and Huntier, costume designer, Mrs. L. Nestelb Miss Gertrude Elsie Martin, the recipient at Hirsch hall Sunday afternoon, March 21. Music lovers of New York will attend with keen delight, for it will present one of the most accomplished musicians on the concert stage. She is well known here, of recitals, and her playing; never fails to delight the most discriminating. She will be the guest of honor on church on Thursday evening. He was assisted by hectreas apperenced, and she accompanied artist and has received excellent training. In auble choir has returned from an extensive tour, on which they appeared in theaters. The members report a pleasant and educational tour, she will meet a few days vacation they will sail for Europe for another extent. "The Twelve Tribes of Israel" was presented at St. Mark's M. E. church last week at the Floral circle. The pageant was directed by Miss M. Elsie Huscheck, Mrs. M. Biggs was pianist. The costumes worn were types of the period which The music festival at St. James Prebyterian church Friday evening was a deleterious affair and was under the direction of the choir of St. Thomas. Aக்கு-in which over 200 votes participated was one of the features of the occasion. The Shubert Music club, under the direction of Edward II, Margreton, will give concert at Grace Congregational church on Palm Sunday afternoon. The Schubert Music club is made up of some excellent voices and their ensents. The first of the first choir choir's choir, in a number of concerts and has made an excellent reputation. Mr. Marzetsa, the director, is one of the foremost plains of the choir. On Palm Sunday evening at the Grace Congregational church Mrs. Mzyme Brooks Riley will appear in a dramatic recital. She will be assisted by the old choir who are the capital of the capital is being snourred by the board of deacons. Mrs. Riley, who is the daughter of the late W. H. Brooks, has appeared in a number of capital choir shows. She is a role of Richard Horgton, who is playing the leading role in "Green Pastures." POSSESSED POLICY SLIPS NEW YORK, March 25, - Mrs. Lonse Paite, 31, 626 Berzon Ave.; Mrs. Edith Jeffries, 52, 154 W. 124th St.; Paul Wright, 45, 127 W. 11st St. and Samm Jones, 23, 127 W. 10th St. and a more when police claim they found one of more molly sling in their possession. LYCEUM PROTESTS PORTERS' DISCHARGE Three outstanding features held the attention of a large audience at Bethel Reunion, a large public room. They were the presentation of the pupils of Mrs. Beryl Outerbridge in a rectal program, then ad address to the Native African Union of America, the Forests at Work in the New African, the African, Africa, and secretary general of the Native African Union of America, the Forests at Work in the New African, the African, and secretary general of the New African, the Executive secretary of the New York Urban league, and fervent plea in behalf of the public porters employed in behalf of the public porters employed in behalf of the railway markets and hotels through the city. Mr. Hubert's talk a set of resolutions lycme protecting against the discharge of these public porters, and these resolutions being what Mr. Hubert's board of aldermen of New York city does to home telling polite through his address. He told of how missionaries for a moss of potion and betrayed the trust placed in them, and missionaries made it difficult to make prosecution against the Christian religion made it hard for the native to understand and that Mohammedmédiine, because of its universalism, less Christianity united it could not suc- He pleaded for a close co-operation with the natives of America, winning out all class differences and racial classification, and producing industries here that were not available to the natives, and thus establish trade relations between the two continents. This, he, boys and girls to use the education of boys and girls, to teach them than having to go into some one's kitchen or serve as porters in the pub. He emphasized how important it is to rather than pay so much attention to the hereafter and the wearing of golden robes and wearing of golden robes, most an hour, and at the close of his speech Mr. Hubert commented strongly out and told how thoroughly Mr. Ajaye sat at home and abroad. A collection was taken, part of which went toward the African Union of America, i.e., the United States. Sauned Westferield, outlined in a brief way the case of the public porters and the natives of America, forwarded to the mayor asking for the dismissal of the porters from all of the city and that it was very vital that he be allowed to work there for it meant that almost 300 men would be thrown out of employment at this time. A committee appointed to draw up a bella bella Cunningham chairman. Miss bella bella Cunningham chairman. Miss Charles Crough, public pro- fessor. Theretta White, James H. Hubert Hebbins, Samuel Westerfield and Wil- die Hebbins. The musical and literary program were Mosdeto 'roctor' M里斯 Sarail and M里斯 Doreed Outerfield and Kenneth Crump POLICE ROUND UP BURGLAR SUSPECTS Five persons, one a woman, were arrested on charges of burglary in the theft of jewels valued at $10,000 from the apartment of Thomas K. Blinz, December 2, 1525. One prisoner, it was said, is suspected of being the "human RIY" of $2,000 from the apartment of Thomas K. Blinz, socially prominent resident of it. All were arrested in Miss Flemingn's detention at the John Petrizzo and John Anderson of the F. 10th St. station, who identified Petrizzo and John Anderson of clothing there. It was said, followed the confession of Robert Russell. 22 who was arrested deeling the Martin Petrizzo. 23 who that he lived at the Flemingn apartment, which Petrizzo and Anderson said were the band of harbors who have preyed on him for several months. Miss Flemingn is about to be subdued the place in Robert Russell. Man Tries Robbery With Aid of Fishing Pole George Williams, 29 years old, 123 W. 12th Street, on a charge of attempted burglary, Policeman Ralph Nocera testified he walked along the street and watched to see the policeman said he saw Williams go to a ground-floor window at 4:15 p.m. and jump inside the room,ocoer the window and begin jumping inside the room,ocoer the window and begin jumping inside the room,ocoer the end of the pole was equipped with a rod for objects of value. City Will Erect a New The city of New York has purchased from the building association of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows the three-story dwellings, 25x10x92.11, at 242-244 W. 125th St., and the three-story dwellings, 18.5x59.11, at 252 W. 125th St., from Dr. Ringa Dismond. The city owns the intervening property at 26-250, now occupied by the 16th and 28 precinct police station. It now controls a holding 111x99.11 between Seventh and Eighth Aves, which will be improved with a new four-story police station from the plan by T. E. O'Brien, architect. Donald Jackson, 21, 40 W. 129th St. was held in $2,000 half for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem court on a charge of grand larceny. Jackson was arraigned on complaint of Mrs. Julia White, 32 W. 123d St. She alleges that she was standing in front of 10 E. 132d St. when Jackson snatched her handbag containing 95 cents from her hand and ran away. She screened and Jackson was caught after a chase by Policeman Kapshuck of the E. 126th St. station. During the chase Jackson is alleged to have thrown away the bandbag, which the police recovered. Accuses Roomer Joseph Surlinger, 22, 238 W. 157th St. jury when arraigned on a charge of wrongdoing in the case of Pauley, 125 E. 1312th St., in whose home she charged that on March 10, during her shearled that on March 10, during the other articles valued at 1000. Most of the property shearled the post- wardly was auctioned. DENIED BAIL NEW YORK, March 25.—Ball was denied Nunzio Manlo. 57. 2339 Adams Pl. when he was arraigned in Harlem-court for laying attacked William Rickard. 259 W. 129th St. with a leed pine Manlo was charged with felonious assault when it was learned that he had struck Rickard on the head with the plc. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society With the advent of spring comes another evidence of the vernal season, and annual festivities are being looked forward to with much interest. With the arrival of spring, the earth tinge on his breast and the aly tinge on his back. Did he come down out of heaven on that bright Friday morning when he told us so softly and plantively that spring had come? Mrs. Laura S. Gibbs Ingram, 223 W. Meth St. was married twice and had a bridge on last Monday. Couvers were laid for Medames Lillian H. Armstrong of Chicago, Mayno Herbert, Clint Janet Hart, Georgia Bock, Hooker W. Norton, Armstrong of Chicago, Lara Mae Sims, Anna Jones Robinson, Ben King, Lillian Christopher, Flora Elmore, Janet Colon, Nanette Taylor, Martha, Adelaen嫌ley, Gregory and Kenneth, Singer Prizan, won by Anna J. Robinson, Adele Kennerly, Gretchen Thornton and Flora Elmore, respectively. A birthday party was given on St. Patrik's day in Livingston at the Rosa Ilar apartments on Seventh Ave. she apartments were decorated. The social set of Harlem was well out to do to the guests. Those present were: Marie English Carpenter, Elizabeth and Amelia Carpenter, Mrs. Emma Fisher, Mary Alfred, Mrs. Jenne Coffey, Mia Mable McMuster, Miss Sedia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. Joyd, Leroy Reddickle, Mrs. A. F. Kinchel, A. F. Kinchel and Anthony Bagley Jr. Miss Dorothea Wilson, a charming young society girl of Atlantic City, is in her 405th birthday at 405 Edgenecombe Ave, where she will remain indefinitely. Dr. and Mrs. James T. Grandy of the young society girl of Atlantic City, graduated over the arrival of James Grandy also the second graduate. The new arrival is also the second graduate Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw of Washington. The announcement has been made of the engagement of Lillian L. Green, daughter of Mrs. Christine V. Green, and Moses E. Valentine of Chicago, Mr. Washington and New York elite society. Miss Funie Shreaves, popular member of the Girl Friends club, is a cumulative member. Miss Shreaves has been a regular during her period of illness. Miss Thelma Berkick, associate editor of the Amsterdam News, who has been turned on Friday to resume her duties. Mrs. Grace Kelley of 208 W. 123th St. was confined to her home the past week to attend her illness. Mrs. Kelley is much improved. Mrs. Marie Coleman of the Dunkin' Donuts house will be a guest to the members of the Friday the 13th Mr. Vernick Dorew of 68 W. 129th St. entertained a number of friends at the Dunkin' Donuts. Club Chikadee Miss Wilfred L. Norman, charming N. P. Norman, entertained her club, Club Chilcake, at bridge at her home on the club are Mercedes O. Brooks, Dor- sey Williams, and R. Jones, Charlotte L. Mahod, Wil- fred Norman, Catherine Treadwell, Dor- sey Williams, and Catherine Treadwell proved to be the best players. Dr. Kelly Miller Jr. has returned from the week-end to report what spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Miller Sr. A number of prominent and well- known entertainers by Marc Connelly, producer of the Greenwich Village club, W. 145th St. Monday evening, W. 145th St. Monday evening, March 27. M. A.ellia Walker was given a sur- prise party by a number of her friends in her club. She was invited Friday for Hot Springs, where she will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Sallie Roberts of Philadelphia is in her club. Mrs. Frank Einz Minister of 211 W. ter, Mrs. Frank Einz Minister of 211 W. ter, and niece, Mrs. Vivian Roberts. Prof. W. C. Craver, field secretary of the University of New York in the interim days in New York in the interim here he filled many important engagements, including the Tuesday evening he addressed a large gathering of Shuwu university at the W. M. Craver. He also addressed the little classes. Before returning to Shaw, Prof. Claver of the University of North Jersey in Orange, N. J., and other alumni in Philadelphia, Rutgers University, and the University of Alumnae of Shaw and post-diploma alumni of Shaw have post-diploma degrees. He was formerly a member of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. Richard Allen, well-known business man of the Philadelphia area, spent a few days in New York to attend the Commerce of the Manhattan division on Thursday evening at the meeting to discuss the unemployment situation noted speakers were on the program. B. O. Austin of Mt. Vernon entertained a number of friends on Friday evening at his home. Dr. Alain Leroy Loke, professor at the University of New York, was people’s conference of the Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday afternoon on where he was meeting young men and women crowded the street to the address of Dr. Loke. A musical program was given under direct direction well known here and has addressed a New York. The young people’s conference is conducted by a committee of young men from W. 133th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. Master Tyle Carter had as guests for the celebration and Burtie Carter of Euglandwood, N. J. Announce Marriage William Fitchett, Cecelia Morgan. Her great wife were hosts to a party given by Mr. Morgan. The home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecelia Morgan 11, W. 135th St. on Saturday evening Merdames Gladys Fitchett, Estelle W Merdames Sadie Grey, Catherine Missner Sadie Grey, Catherine Included Merdames, Estelle Hicks and Juanta Tomaso Morgan. Included Merdames, Megan Hewitt. MARY E. Bernard Evans, Philip L. Sharp, L. Perry, Peter Mack, Albert MacDowell, Samuel Thorn and Clyde Smiling. A card party was given by Mrs. George Simonds of 695 St. Nicholas Ave. on Thursday afternoon. The prize winner was James Essie Phipps and Catharine Abbott. In bridge, Miesdames, Maggle Powels and Nettie Smith, in 500; Mrs. Inte Ray, Misses Lula Gaskin, Anna Blunt and Marlon Maynor, in whilst. Others present were: Meadames Anna Alston, Mildred Sally, Della Dens, Nettie Ewing, Sally Johnson, Fannie Lewis, Elsie Clard and Phyllis Bailey. Mrs. Henry C. Parker Sr. of the Parker's lodge of Montrose, N.Y., has returned home after a seven-week motor trip to Miami, Palm Beach and Jacksonville, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Livingston. Enroute home she was joined by Mr. Parker in Durham, N.C., whence they motored to Rocky Mount to be guests of Mr. Parker's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of 76 St. Nicholas Pl. spent the week-end in Philadelphia as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tamin Powell and Miss Marie Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Fort of Newburg, N. Y. spent the week-end in the city as guests of their daughter, Miss Helen Ford. JAIL TRIO FOR OLD POCKETBOOK GAME Three men, said by police to be veterans at manipulating the old "pocketbook windle," were given workhouse sentences by Magistrate Capshaw in harlem court Wednesday, following their arrest by detectives, who testified that they saw the prisoners attempting to smare bank and postal savings depositors by the scheme. Walter Morrison, 5, 116 W. 123d St., and Jack Thomas, 46, 108 W. 124th St., were arrested in front of the Public National Bank, 16th St. and Madison Ave., and Clarence Washington, 32, 101 W. 140th St., was taken into custody in from the postoffice branch at 126th St. and Lexington, the three those arrested by Detectives Bauerschmidt and Crosby of Capt. Louis Hyam's staff and all pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct when arraigned before Magistrate Capshaw. The first two months were imposed on Garrison and Thomas, while a four-month sentence was meted out to Washington. The detectives testified in court that they saw Garrison and Thomas at the time of the war with the depositors entering the Public National bank. None of the intended victims of the pair, however, was duped by the sudden recovery of a pocketbook from the sidewalk of the proposition of buying an interest in the contents of the "come-on" course. Utopia Notes The many friends and donors of the Utopia Children's house are cordially invited to be its guests at "an open house on April 6 from 2 to 5 p.m. There will be a musical program by some of the outstanding artists of the city. Owen Lovejoy, executive secretary of the Children's Aid society, will speak on "The City-Wide Program of Child Welfare," Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of the Utopia Children's house committee, will broadcast over station WGBS. "Her subject will be "Child Welfare in Harlem," Miss Lenons E. Pritcheff, director of the house, will give a fesume of one year's work at the Utopia house. Mrs. Esther Bright and Mrs. Berna Austin will preside at the tea table. Lester Walton will be muster of ceremonies. The Utopia Children's house presented the program for the Parent-Teachers association at P. S. No. 181 Wednesday afternoon. The Grace Congregational church, of which Dr. V. A. C. Garner is the founder and pastor, observed its seventh anniversary, from March to September, with services began with the anniversary sermon by Dr. Garner, in which he told of the progress the church has made since its establishment. He referred to the services when he said the outlook was not so bright. "Freedom," said Dr. Garner, "is the basis of congregationalism, this church that gave to the Puritans the urge to come to America." said Dr. Garner, "has been the pioneer in evening service on Sunday a program was given by home talent. It began Bornan. The history of the church was the board of trustees. Musical selections were given by Mias Anheuser. On Wednesday evening a university program of the members were present. An ad made by James T. Payne. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Ivian Lloyd. Poems were read by Mrs. Elizabeth I. Lloyd made by the heads of departments. The anniversary closed on Sunday after a meeting of the 250th Fritchie. The church had its first meeting on the congregation of 11, six of whom were members of Dr. Garrent's family, and four others. The members, 305 W. 1238th St., about three years ago, which was purchased at a cost of $1000. When the church moved to its present home there was a membership of 150. Dr. Garrent the membership has grown close to 250 at 590 W. 1238th St. Dr. Garrent is active in all movements making for the betrayal of the 250th infantry. PAIR THROW ACID IN FACE OF NEIGHBOR A man and a woman, who are said to be known as Woman and Toucher, are another man who would aid without fail for a hearing when arranged before distribute Flood in Washington Heights court. The two identified themselves as Orville Ermina Toomer, 22, w. 5 W. 129th St. During a quarantine, he De Castor's house was filled of acid into the face of Frank Neighbors smuggled Detective Finder of the W. 129th St. station, who was taken the Delaware hospital, where it is said he may lose the sight of both eyes. De Castor and Miss Toomer, who were arranged on a short affidavit, readily discuss the reason for their actions. Although it has been over a year, the team has not moved out on "moved out on him" taking the Swiss stop-watch, valued at $300, Herbert said. "He was on the lookout for him," the Taylor testified Friday before Magistrate Flood in his vinaire, 27, 88 W. 16th St., was armed with a machine gun. The match, Taylor stated, was got in a unrwar in his bedroom. When he came home, the machine gone. And so was his commute, Taylor said. The alleged robber occurred on the lookout, the man, said, and was rewarded by his seeing Roe at the station. The robber was held by his seeing Roe at the station. The Taylor called Policemen Battle of the W. 13th St. station and had the man held in a $1,000 bail for the grudge jury. Intoxicated Driver Held for Stealing Taxicab Wallace Drk. 25, S. 68 W. 135th St. Jury when arranged in advance, Magistrate Cajun attorney in connection with the trial of a trafficker. The trial was opened by W. Lynch Jynch, 421 W. 135th St. and was stolen from in the district. The district man Drk. was arrested at 121st St. and Sventh Ave. by Clune of the 121st St. Station. The policeman Drk. under the influence of liquor. Drk. was also served with a summons to appear in traffic trial. Drk. was sent to tombe with intolerable and having Stabs Guest at Party As a result of an alteration that happened in the National Pendleton Museum, W. J. Wilson, National Pendleton Museum, W. J. Wilson, and his memorial hospital and his memorial assistant, John Davilvil, 500, W. 118th St. Thursday when arraigned before Ming-Chun. The fight between the two men is said to have taken place while W. J. Wilson was in the hospital. Davilvil is alleged to have taken a knife. Pendleton is alleged to have taken a knife. Pendleton's abdomen. He was an American logo of the E. 128th St. station. ACCUSED BY WOMAN NEW YORK, March 23—Albert Lazarus, 32, 1854 Hakel武威, was held in court on Monday for the action of the grand jury. Lazarus was arrested on charges of murder in 1838 Third Street, a dulcinea, who alleged that Lazarus attacked her in his home on March 4. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Robert Wright of Bergen St. is seri- ply ill in the hospital. Mr. Wright dr. George Wright of Stuyvesant Ave. George Wright, son of Dr. and Mr. George Wright, son of Dr. and Mr. is spending his spring vacation with Mount Herman school in Massachusetts. Mrs. Coranle Taylor of Macon St. endowed a few friends on Thursday night. Mrs. Serena Bourne of 648 Halsey St. The rooms were tastefully decorated in green and the walls were painted. Among those present were Eva Johnston, Theresa Brille, Elizabeth Young, Blanche Wright, Dr. Daniel Granger, Jackia Jackson, Marie Kearney, Anna Miller, Margaret Welmon, Elizabeth Jarra, Margaret Hasselbach, Edith Brandon, Katherine Brandon, Nancy Brandon, Killy Mars and Mrs. Henry Karney. A delicious repast was TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 The Mth Jongle Girls will give a conference on March 29, at the Renaissance ballroom, 15th St. and Seventh Ave., featuring the Renaissance orchestra. The Gaucho Social Society, Inc., live its second annual formal dance on Friday evening at the exalted Alhambra Chapel, 15th St. and Chick Webb's orchestra. The members of the club are: Preston Howard, Blanda Land, E. Lamm, Curtis W. Johnson, Spencer Fleurton, George Smith, Enrico Blyde and Attorney D. H. Williams. **First Aid Saves Woman** **Who Attempted Suicide** An attempt to commit suicide by Miss Helen Johnson, 21, 10th W., 19th St. stationed on the Longwool Ave. bound platform of the Longwool Ave. subway station of the Longwool Ave. Policeman Waggenbant of the Simpson police drug store, where first aid was administered. She was treated later by the hospital and removed to that institution. day sleeping on the dock at E. Day afternoon, Milford Jones, 40, 2 W. 13th S. st. rolled off into the river and worked on the dock could reach him. The body was recovered by police of Harlem hospital was reunited and worked more than a half hour to rescuethe man, but his efforts were tiny. Songbird MARY C. The singing of Madame M. Hurf Fairax is the principal topic of the club. She recently gave a song recital at the Imperial Elks hall in St. Louis, where she sang two voice songs. She is one of the few polyphonic singers of the age. Clubs The Club World magazine will give their monster whoopee dance at the Album Hall ballroom, Seventh Avenue, in St. Louis, on March 25. Music will be furnished by the famous Savoy Missourians. The Harlem Revue gave their song evening, March 22, at the Rockwell park ballroom, St. Louis, on March 25. Published by Duke Ellington's orchestra. A citizen's committee, under the league of Massachusetts, will give a song recital at the Hall, 1955 St. Louis, in honor of Joffran D. Rainey and James G. Wolf. The committee, a group of social service workers who are also members of the St. Nicholas Ave, Avv. J. W. Robbins and St. Nicholas Ave, Avv. J. W. Robbins, will give a song recital at the Mitchell in a song recital in aid of the building fund on Monday evening, 10:30 a.m. The woman's League for the Protection and illustrated talk by the courtesy of the Women's League of the University of Monday evening at 8:15 p. ock. The subject for discussion was "My backgrounds and How Can They Be Secured." The illustrated talk on "Historic Women's League" by the Clapperton Kerr, a New York Urban League held a meeting at the Lenox Little theater, March 27 at 8:15 p. m. The meeting was held at the Savoy Hotel Sunday, March 23 featuring Louis Armstrong and his orchestra. Mattea Clemente, a member of the Missourians, including the Missourians, and Local School Boards of the Borough of Manhattan was held Tuesday evening, at 8:15 p. ock. Education building. The superintendent meeting, William J. O'Shea, addressed a section meeting of the Harlem Women's League at afternoon March 22 at 2:30 p. ock at the Carlyle Avenue, corner of 150th St. The speakers of the evening were W. R. Francis M. Willing, Others who renamed Mrs. Carlie Lawrence, Ms. May Jane Garrison, M. Canvey Brown and Mrs. Lu- The Business and Professional Women's Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 25, at Coleman's studio, 120th St., at Brown's membership of the "Brookway" membership of chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, was the speaker. The协力销售专营所学员 lunch-con was held at Hotel St. Regis, Fifth Ave, and 55th St., Wednesday, March 26. The speakers were Mrs. Catt, Miss Ludington, Miss Sherwin, Mrs. Ladd, Miss Shane, Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs. Simonson. The board of deconors will present Mayne Brooks Riley, pupil of Richard B. Harrison, Lillian W. Vovhees, W. W. Hunnell, Dr. J. J. College of Publications, Columbia University, in public speaking, education, dramatic art, story telling, dramatization and vageantry, in a dramatic recital with J. Louis Johnson. The two men, 2000 and 2001, were on Sunday evening, April 12, at the Grave Congregational church, 2005 W. 129th St. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor. A meeting of representative members of the community was held at the Walks of Life was held in the Junior high school, 120 Mainhatten, 110th St. and Seventh Ave., March 21 at 3:50 p. m. to consider practical ways and means to open the campaign. The 2005 W. 129th St. Rev. A. C. Garner was held at the meeting Feb. 26, William F. Johnson director of humanitarian work. Children's Aid society, made it clear to those present that the site for this campaign was being built for the children. The Utopia Junior jacqueline, a group of 15 students, will participate with the purpose of sponsoring the prep program. W 150 W. 128th St. will have their monthly meetings to be held. The officers will be a kiddie jury. The officers will be the president, bishop Boyle Faye, vice president; Blythe Boyd, boyd secretary; and Margaret Dabby, white, Charlotte Jackson, Sarah Dabby, white, Charlotte Jackson, Sarah Dabby, white, Gertrude Bingham, May Day, Gertrude Bingham, Charlita Glisson, Lucilio Scott and PAGE ELEVEN BROOKLYN N. A. A. C. P. RE-ELECTS DOUGLAS BROOKLYN, March 23—One of the most hotly fought contests seen by Brooklynites in many a day took place at A.G. Linden, where its principal election of officers and members of the executive committee on the evening of March 13, at the Carlin branch Y. M. C. A. So many was the competition that the attendance of prominent citizens of the borough, and enlisted the interest of a vast number of others who, although not aware of the election, by proxy for their favorite candidates. Opposed to Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, president of the branch organization, who run for re-election, was Dr. William Lundoph Granger, his doorkeeper. The candidates seemed equally popular with the membership which had been largely increased immediately prior to the election with the apparent objective of obtaining the desired candidate to the desired candidate by the superiors or each. He conducted his report as president of the branch and in it he told of the president on the condition that he build up the organization along lines that he felt would eventually prove successful. When he later offered his annual report for adoption, there was opposition to the motion. The balloting offered another fertile field for controversy. Attorney Oliver D. Williams served as temporary chairman and acquitted himself in a masterly fashion. He promptly ruled out everything that suggested unfairness to any of the candidates. It was not until 12:30 past midnight that the tellers were able to announce the successful nominees who were as follows: Stanley M. Douglas, president; Edith T. Holbrook, vice president; Alexander F. Miller, secretary; Arthur Q. Martin, treasurer. To the executive committee were elected Dr. Walter N. Eekmen, Wilmer P. Lucas, Laura Jean Rollock, Anna Holbrook Keelan, Oliver D. Williams, Margaret E. Hartsfield, Rev. Porter Phillips, Archibald J. Parsons and Thomas H. Wood. FOUR FOUND GUILTY OF SELLING DOPE Four men seized in a narcotic raid on the 121st St. and Seventh Ave. on Dec. 12, 2013, face prison ransom ranging from 10,000 to 100,000 dollars in conviction by a jury before Federal Judge Coleman Wednesday. The Sacrorum, alias Louis Blinkz, Frank Sacrorum, his brother, Louis Blinkz, Frank Jone, and his sister, Sacrorum was found guilty on three counts of selling narcotics, his brother on one count of selling narcotics, and Frank Jone on two years imprisonment on each of the three conspiracy charges. They will be sentenced on March at the Sacrorum gave their home address as 220 E. 114th St. Jones and Blinkz, Frank Jone, and Frank Jone gave his address at 1125 Washington Ave. The Sacrorum brothers and their confederates were alleged to be the ringleaders in the station wagon in the raid, were raided and 16 men arrested on the ground under the personal supervision of United States Attorney Turtles. The trial told Judge Coleman that the Sacrorum sold $1,500 worth of morphine to federal agents in a million-dollar dollar supply within 48 hours at the home of the Sacrorum, Jones and Force were said to be lieutenants of the The arrest of the quartet followed a series of arrests by agents. Federal authorities are still investigating where it was alleged the drugs sold by the quartet were from the country of their origin. Bigamy Suspect Remanded Without Bail as Furious James Christmas, 38, an elevator operator without hall to the city prison to await release, was arrested on Wednesday before Maslathra Chushaw in fursuit from New Jersey. The Christmas was arrested in his home in the city of Captain Hyams' staff at the request of Captain Hyams, staff at the request of police say Christmas is wanted in New Jersey. He is also alleged that he married Michel Mitchell on Jan. 18, married in New Jersey, and Holmes, whom he held in October, 1921. Knifes Former Common James Mickens, 22, 56 W. 11th St. was held in a $1,000 bail for further evidence. She was freed by Major Magistrate Cusahaw in Harlem court, charger by Miss Daisy Brown, 60, on the left cheek and arm. She knife on the left cheek and arm. She couple formerly lived together according to the terms separated. They met at 11th St. and were married. Allocation, durine which Mickens is allowed to have attacked Mickens Brown. She had her wounds treated in Harlam hospital. Mickens was arrested on charges of kidnapping and killing the王 of King of the W. 12d St. station. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. National health week, March 20–April 5, will be observed by two special meetings on Thursday, April 2, there will be an evening of health movies and short films presented through the operation of Mrs. Neulah Simpson Palmer, R. N. Admission is free to all. On Tuesday evening, April 1, Dr. May Chin will give another talk in a popular and interesting series of lectures to you. Women on the subject of social hygiene in the Wanamaker annual budget fashion show held Wednesday Miss Ouvtvia Woods strutted much favorably comment on her attic of after an event of a green silk, made by her at Pratt Institute. Miss Woods is a resident of Ashland Pl. and a member of the Fleur-de-Lls club. Mrs. Sarussell and Mrs. Mary Dabney served as hostesses at the closing event in home, making Thurdsby the Mrs Rebecca Hutout, domestic science expert. Mrs. L. A. Mulligan, Miss Lillian Dodson and Mrs. Reatrice Summerall attended the open-n of the New Utrecht branch of the Y. W. C. A. at 1811 84th St. The costume committee of the Mayarnival will meet regularly every Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Bonnett, assisted by Miss Pearl and Mrs. J. Mitchell, carnival shiverman Mrs. I. M. Milligan, branch chairwoman, the Young Women's Christian association to be held in Detroit April 16, will be the Brooklyn board of directors they requested to be considered at the conference. Members of the religious education committee attended the funeral of Mrs. I. M. Milligan, a hostess for our Sunday afternoon memorial for her spirit of service and for Achland B. bychch, W. W. for member of the Nassau Congressional church for 10 years. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ON MAY 3RD, 1930, ISSUES A Historical, Jubilee, Souvenir Anniversary Edition Many sections, in full detail covering every phase of commercial, professional, religious, fraternal and social advancement Reserve Your CopyNow From Dealer or Office Direct HISTORICAL: History of Race journalism. Worth-while events and achievements of our Race in world civilization JUBILEE: Trumpeting our unexcelled success in the field of Race journalism, and the successful advancement of the Race as a whole. SOUVENIR: Authentic record to be treasured and retained throughout the years to come. ANNIVERSARY:25th Birthday of our organization and steady growth and leadership Write Today for Advertising Rates Haitian Commission Returns; Asks Removal of Marines 5.000 HEAR REV. PROCTOR DENOUNCED This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Haitian 5,000 Report to Hoover on Arrival WASHINGTON, March 28. The Haitian commission headed by W. Cameron Forbes of Boston, which investigated conditions in Haiti for President Hoover as a result of disturbances in the island republic, is drafting its final report to be submitted to the president when completed. A preliminary report was made to the president last Friday by members of the commission upon their arrival in Haiti to meet with the president at the White House last nearly an hour. In addition to the verbal report, the commission is understood to have a suggested plan to govern the course of the United States in the future when intervention is called for in Caribbean countries for the maintenance There were some intensions that it recommended that while marines should be used for preserving order, disturbed country should be left to the state department rather than either the navy or war department. Naval rule has been issued and marines landed at Port au Prince in July 1915. For the next two weeks possibly the commission will be engaged at the state department in its report and its recommendations. Gradual withdrawal of the American marines is expected in final report. It is hardly likely that there will be American supervision of the elections. The establishment of a stable government in Haiti have already been taken. Eugene Roy is to take office on May 15 an temporary measure. He is expected to order legislative elections for about Aug. 15. This congress is expected to meet in March next and elect a president for The recall of Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American high commissioner, who was appointed in 1922, is expected to be included in the recommendations of the commission. A recommendation for the commission for the minister after the establishment of a new permanent government is also expected. The House statement on the return of the commission last Friday read as follows: The commission in reporting to the commission expressed its appreciation of the good work which has been done in Haiti during the last 15 years by the American representatives, "The commission was particularly impressed with the splendid results of the uncompromised direction of Gen. Russell, whose policy has had the co-operation of President Borno, making much substantial progress in the development of the country along the lines of public health, public works and public order and full credit to these achievement reports. "The commission received the most hearty and cordial co-operation and support from Gen. Russell and his advisers to express its appreciation of the extremely cordial reception accorded it by President Borno and by his desire to accomplish it that the privilege of dealing." Coincidental with the preliminary report of the Haitian commission, the American components had been made for withdrawing the American marines in Nicaragua. He gave no reason for the withdrawal, but gave any details regarding the matter. At marine corps headquarters it was said that the officer had spent his home gradually as ships for their passage become available. There will be lt in Nicaragua and lt in Panama contingent on duty since December, 1926, when the territory was first occupied. The naval officer stationed with naval and marine corps men stationed there was 5,673 officers and 3 in November, 1928. This force was stationed in Nicaragua, Nicaragua, presidential election, The Chicago Tribune in its column entitled "65 Years Ago Today" on March 22 carried the following story: "A group of 100 black-colored citizens of Nashville held a grand procession in celebration of the ratification of the revised constitution, which abolished slaves forever free. Upwards of 4,000 joined in the parade." Cleveland Pastor in N. Carolina Pulpit ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. March 28. -Dr. C. C. Aller, pastor at Zion Hill church, Cleveland, connected a very interesting evangelistic meeting for two weeks, closing night, Dr. C. C. Aller is tor of St. James Baptist church there the meetings were held. pentanuary here for the nur- mber of the day, Ed Dubley, and Morgan. BUNGLETON GREEN WHEN Editor Robert S. Abbott, in addressing a group of white students in The Chicago Defender home office last Saturday, mentioned the fact that our Gold Star mothers are to be segregated on their pilgrimage to the graves of their loved ones in France, he referred to as "the graves of the American code of inhumanity to man, and scored white people generally for their indifference to such mutants as he." Mr. Abbott had barely finished speaking when one of the visitors spoke: "Why don't we protest the redctions to Washington," she declared. "Why don't we protest this despicable thing?" There was not a disgusting vote. The group of Editor Abbott and a few others, this group, composed of more than 70 white students, went on a march to black men and women, black men and wolves to the graves of their heroes. It was a wonderful demonstration. Does this incident prove anything to you? Doesn't it prove to you that we do not approve of the tactics imposed upon you and yours by a few bigots in office? No, these bigots in office give no information, leave a great many people in the dark as to what is actually happening, in our own mothers' office. In the Defender's office, less week, the fact that our government had planned this despicable deed to our mothers' office. They were bounded they could hardly believe it. All of which shows us what we must make our business to get into groups of white people wherever possible, and spread information along those lines, how ridiculous some of them are. SECRETARY OF the Interior Wilbur has sent letters to all churches in America asking them to join in a drive against illiteracy. We are both of the government that since most churches hold spring meetings they are in a strategic position to help reduce the shocking numbers of illiterate people they The churches may be in positions to help, and probably will do some work to help reduce litteracy, but it used a light approach to bring officially to their attention. Russia also called upon the churches to help reduce litteracy, but it used a light approach to bring officially to their attention. Russia also called upon the churches to help reduce litteracy, but it used a light approach to bring officially to their attention. The Soviet union merely stated to church authorities that it wanted all the churches to help reduce litteracy so that the Russian pewsny may be taught. The churches demurred, and the government proceeded concessions, but two questions to which country will reduce its litteracy; Russia or America. THE Texas senate Tuesday adopted a resolution commending Judge Fred E. Carpenter of Rockford, Ill., for his refusal to perform an intermarriage. The Texas legislative body instead of letting time with such an intolerant resolution should have been passing bills for the erection of decent schools for our neglected children. The common law intermarriages in Texas that resolutions could be passed upon. MKEESPORT, Pa., March 28—Funeral services were held for Rev. Paul J. Blackburn, 67, pastor of Paul S. A. M. E. church and president of the church at the time of his death. The pastor died at his home, 2000 Willow St. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Golden Blackburn; a daughter, Mrs. Lenfo F. Blackburn; a daughter, Mrs. Lenfo Cleveland; a brother, George Thurley, Youngstown, Ohio. Rev. Blackburn was a member of several lodges. KILMANJARO, BUNG'S FAITHFUL FRIEND AND GUIDE, HAS SPREAD THE NEWS THROUGHOUT THE VILLAGE! = A RESCUE. PARTY IS UNDERWAY HEADED BY THE CHIEF WHILE BUNG LIES AT THE MERCY OF THE JUNGLE BEAST Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ```markdown ``` Physician Named in Divorce NEW ORLEANS, March 28. —Dr. Joel Prince Oliver, M.D., a physician now practicing at Lafayette, La., and formerly an interne at Flint-Goodridge hospital, is alleged in a suit for divorce to have broken up the home of Cleolus L. Blanchet, young and prominent druggist, and his wife, Mollie Virgil Lewis-Blanchet. In his suit for divorce, filed in the civil district court, Mr. Blanchet alleges that his wife was guilty of indiscretion at divers times and places specified address on Louisiana Ave. Dr. Oliver is married and his wife is said to be in Texas. The owner of the Douglas Pharmacy, corner Dryades and Jackson Aves. Following his graduation from the school of pharmacy, Dr. Oliver is married in that institution. During this time he surprised his friends by quietly going to Franklin, Teen, and on Feb. 11, 2013, he was married to Mollie M. Lewis-Blanchet. Mrs. Blanchet is a graduate pharmacist. She left New Orleans during the Christmas holidays and was reported to be at Gary now. Being absent from the jurisdiction of the court, Fernando Estopal (white) was appointed to represent her in the nation. Attorney Rand is representing Mr. Blanchet. Prominent Pastor Dies in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, March 23—Rev. Emmanuel M. Washington, for a number of years pastor of Beulah Baptist church and one of the most active members of the church, died Tuesday, March 16, and was buried Friday from his former church. G. H. J. Devore officiated at the services and interment was in Carrollton cemetery. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Marriage Washington of Chicago; his wife, Mrs. Washington of Chicago; and four children, Elinor Ethan Emmanuel Jr. and Walter Washington. Rev. Washington took a prominent part in Race fraternal affairs and was a member of Garden district 176, K. K. and God Faith lodge No. 1995, G. U. O. O. F. He was a native of Mississippi. Prof. G. L. Hayes Joins Faculty of Atlanta U ATLANTA, March 25. — Prof. George Loway Lewis, principal of one of the largest public schools in Indiana, demonstrated school of Atlanta university. The educator has served here as director of the Morehouse-Spelman summer school. Colgate university and has pursued graduate work at Harvard, Chicago, Indiana and Michigan universities. Professor Lewis has been connected with the Indiana public school system since 1904. BOSTON, March 28—Mrs. Harriett Simmons, 168 years old, died St. Louis, Missouri, St. St. North Cambridge, Mrs. Simmons was said to have been the old resident in Cambridge. She came from the close of the war of Rebellion. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 Attend Interracial Meet THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Delegates to Illinois' first interracial conference which opened at the Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Monday morning. Left to right, seated: Mrs. Eva Thornton Wells, Mrs. Mary R. Parsons, Mrs. Katherine Gardner, Misha Isabel, Mrs. Chichmann, of Chicago. Standing: James H. Stainback, of New York; A. L. Scott, Chicago; Dr. Channing T. Tobias New York; Judge Albert B. George, Chicago, and Walter R. Mee, Chicago. -- December Photo. ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" (Continued from last week) Pepbubby no potent life of Abraham Lincoln offered so much of contentment as the few months when he was c/o of politics. But alas, he happy days were soon to end. Officers took profits on his many ventures did not match the speed as did the demands of his many obligations. And so it happened in the early part of the year of 1822 there was a great financial wave in the village of New Salem, as there have since been great financial crashes in the city of Kansas. Whether this was due to an over- fondness for the liquid of part of his own merchandise, we do not know; like the Persian textmaker, he was wont to exclaim: I wonder oft what the vintners buy one-half so precious as the stuff they Certain it is, the village of New Salem knew him no more. Where he went, only vague rumor informs us. And if we recall his mansite as, with the name of that village, he was a man of great importance, one of the world's supremely great men. However, there is added pleasure in remembering that this man had loyalty and friendship for Abraham Lincoln, and that his others were reticent and in doubt. Nor was this the only failure that fell to New Salem in that period of time. The town was more hurried by far to the future of the village. The navigability of the town was ensured by New Salem folk on prospective citizens in proving the town's worth. In 1832 the steamboat Tallman, under Captain Bogue, put out from Cincinn- To the Rescue By WILLIAM E. LILLY PETER H. nati, loaded with merchandise, on a voyage that was to be a demonstration of the matter. Early in April the boat was on the circuitous channel of the Sangama, which, swollen by the melting snows of early spring, made it all well with the demonstration. Great was the joy at New Salem and Springfield. A rapidly growing community, through the impressive celebrations to a gloomy end. It was necessary to secure two special pilots to exit the river, and to accentric the currents of the Sangama. Lincoln, as one of these, received $40 for getting the boat, and $40 for the liability of the river long remained an open question. Without a job and on foot, but with $40, then an impending strike,ickets, not arrived in New Salem. An eventful year was this of 1832. Lincoln, clerk and pilot, is yet to play the role of captain in the current of men without jobs. He is now to learn something of the grim business of war. Happy John was this the man he should be. Financial troubles are now forgotten in New Salem. For have not they been the warriors turned the heads of their horses from west to east. And now they have crossed the Mississippi and are on the soil of Illinois. The government had not the Red Man many years before signed a treaty with the white man. And had he not threw given him the right to ride over it back to where ten generations of his red ancestors lie crudely forever? And the white man has given that the Red Man had done him great wrong. And the Red Man charged that the white man had done him wrong in his man's voice in that other day soft as the wind in flower time? and "was not his inter deed as the sharp rock membering the thick lines on the white paper, "How" he asked, "could my father's sons that which the Great upon?" So it is with wars. But the Red Man followed his tribe, and the white man followed his. right, Associated Negro Press) (Continued next week N. O. Whites to Aid in Hospital Drive [Chicago Defender Press Services] NEW ORLEANS, L., March 28— That the white people of New Orleans will enter whole-heartedly into the campaign to raise $250,000 for Filt-Goodridge hospital, to insure the conditional gift of $750,000 from the Julius Rosenwald foundation, was assured by the success of the dinner given at Galatole's restaurant when the mayor of New Orleans drove a drive approved by the Community chest will be inaugurated early in May. The hospital is expected to be open, and the university, to be located here, and will represent an investment of $2,000,000 for the entire project. While Edgar S. Stern, son-in-law of the late Edgar S. Stern, will be located, the whites in sponsoring the university, active co-operation is certain through the acceptance of chairmanships by T. C. Barnes, Ben Beckman, and T. C. Barnes, the Miller will be general chairman of the drive and Dr. I. I. Lemann, who will head a committee of white phyl-chemists, Mayor-elect T. James Walmalsy has hledged his aid to the project. Returns to Find His Auto Tires Slashed BOSTON, March 23—Leaving his automobile parked in front of an apartment building on Columbus Ave. while visiting his sweetheart in New York, he met Ellis of Batavia St. According to the story told by Ellis, his car was in perfect condition when he left it to make the visit. But when he see's Ellis shaking his head, glashed and the air out of one. He was unable to give any reason. LOUISVILLE, Marcel 2S. — Mrs. Manile Sturge, wife of Dean William H. Steward of the Negro Press, died Friday. Services were conducted at the Fifth St. Baptist church, Rev. John H. Frank officiating. Rev. John H. Frank, who served the funeral sermon, Telegrams were received from all over the country. She was prominent in educational, religious and civic circles. THE WEIRD CHANT OF THE JUNGLE THE HOOT AND HOWL OF WILD ANIMALS-NO WILDER PERHAPS THAN THESE MEN UPON A MISSION -OF RESCUE THEY FEARED THEIR NEW FOUND FRIEND HAD COME INTO THE CLUTCHES OF NO-HO, ONCE THE SACRED LION OF THE CONGO, BUT WHO TURNED DENIL AND FLED CAPTIVITY LONG AGO- BUNG'S HAT AND GUN ARE FOUND NEAR THE MARSHES OF THE GIANT HIPPO—WHERE CAN HE BE ?? WHAT A MYSTERY ???? TO BE CONTINUED HENRY BROWN EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Wave of Resentment Sweeping Brooklyn By CHARLES T. MAGILL BROOKLYN, N. Y., March 28.—Because he gave an interview to a white southern newspaper man which later appeared as a story in the Brooklyn Daily Times, 5,000 people gathered at Kismet temple last Tuesday night and in one of the strangest and most vociferous mass meetings ever held in Brooklyn excoriated the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational church and considered one of the most prominent clergymen in the East. The article appeared in the white daily on March 1 and among some things it credited to Dr. Proctor were: "A Colored Sunday cabaret is in operation not far from the church where the congregation takes steps against them, more of these cabbettes will appear and then the Colored night clubs, blind tigers, speakeasles and all the rest of the "If Harlem conditions prevail here, if the children are to grow up in crowded homes, with no place for play they will become prevalent, as they are in Harlem. The Colored folk go into white homes as domestic servants and they carry their disease with them." a same writer in the Brooklyn Daily Times on March 3 credited Dr. Proctor with saying, among other things: "The influx of Colored people from Harlem and the West Indies into Brooklyn is having a bad effect with Colored and white population." Brooklyn Citizens in Arms The statements under the pen name of Richardson Webster, a writer, whose native home turns out to be Georgia, from which place Dr. Proctor also hails, created consternation among the citizens of Brooklyn, who almost simultaneously took up a hue and cry against the ministers all over the borough, culminating in last Tuesday night's miss meeting, held under the auspices of Rev. Thomas S. Harten and his congregation, from the Holy Trinity Baptist church. Five thousand people crowded into the hall and the doors had to be shut shortly after 8, the scheduled time for the meeting to start, leaving another thousand struggling outside in a drizzling rain, clamoring to get in. A sergeant and eight policemen were necessary to maintain order outside and to keep the street clear for traffic. Dr. A. M. Jacobs, son of Bishop Fred Jacobs and one of the oldest and best known Brooklyn families, presided. The only speakers were Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor of Berean Baptist church; Rev. Dr. Cannon Miller and Dr. Harten. Dr. Miller spoke in defense of the West Indian and claimed for them many virtues, denying their inflexibility in the population. In concluding his speech he compared favorably Rev. Mr. Harten, organizer of the meeting, to Poorley T. Washington. Frederick Dr. W. Dr. B.DuBois and Marcus Garvey. More than two thousand West Indians were present and at the mention Garvey's name they sent up to the old days of Liberty hall in Harlem. Harten Dramatically Denounces Dr. Harten, who has often been referred to as "the Black Billy Sunset" and who has thoroughly exorcized Dr. Proctor. He said the offending minister had promised to be there and to tell his side of the story. Dr. Proctor, however, had not been willing to evoke, evolving from the angry cries of "He's yellow." A statement from the white newspaper man has not been quoted Rev. Mr. Proctor, in that the Congregational Marines NCED Resentment Brooklyn minister had said, "They might carry their disease and crime with them into the homes of whites," was ridiculed, when one lone Protector defender in the audience arose in an attempt to defend him. But for the man who drubbed him could probably have thrown him out. Dr. Harten protested that he was not after Dr. Proctor personal, but that he was after his methods, which declared the minister. were wrong. He took Dr. Proctor to task for calling attention to the cabaret, which is run by Brooklyn lodge No. 1688 Fulton St., not far from the Congregational church. Dr. Proctor is himself a member of that lodge and has been the recipient of favors from the city. He said that since some of the leading citizens of Brooklyn are members of Brooklyn lodge and that every church in Brooklyn had members who were members of the lodge, Proctor had any complaint to make the place to take it was to the authorities of Brooklyn lodge, and not parade it in the white press. Dr. Proctor added that he was in the integrity of the members of Brooklyn lodge and felt sure that they would gladly remedy anything that might have needed remedying. He also wrote a newspaper article, said Dr. Harten, several Colored people have lost their jobs and more are expected to lose them. A movement was being sponsored to this very damaging effect, he said. Opportunity given to the audience for expressions elicited the information from the students at the meeting from the Pullman Porters association and the Clerk club. Both organizations protested the bad behavior of the students and pledged their organizations to do what they could in an effort to make Rev. Dr. Proctor see the error of his view. Not Dr. Proctor's First Affair This is the second time Rev. H. H. Proctor has been involved in affairs of this kind, the first occurring two years ago. At the request of a white principal of public school No. 55, located at Lewis Ave. and Decatur St., gave a talk to who had been assembled in the school auditorium, and admonished them to be good little Colored children. That action provoked a loud protest in Brooklyn, but the yell that went up then among Brooklyn's 100-00 Race population was most common. Dr. Proctor is a graduate of the class of 1894. Yale university. He is a product of Atlanta, Ga. He is a longtime community church. He came to Brooklyn about ten years ago and soon began making friends with prominent white people, becoming an intimate friend to many. He is the most prominent white clergyman in the United States. His proficiency for the friendship of whites, plus his eagerness to raise children, has made him a gong on his church, is claimed by many Brooklynites as the reason for what they term the doctor's indiscreteness. His congregation are to be found some of stald old Brooklyn's best known and responsible families, and while his congregation has gone on record an upholding him, and deny him, he has been reputed to him by the white newspaper man, declaring that the minister simply wishes to keep the community clean, a local weekly newspaper, Dr. Proctor in an editorial, "Tom." The honor of being the first of his Race to be moderator of the Congress was bestowed upon Dr. Proctor two years ago, and recently he was among the four of his Race selected to act as lieutenant in the legislative party in Kings County. A protest against his remaining in the latter capacity will be made by the County Colored Republican organization. Following the mass meeting Dr. Proctor remained in seclusion and refused to either see or talk to newspaper. SUNY College at New York N.Y.C. Florence Cole-Talbert, dramatic soprano and newly appointed supervisor of music at Bishop college, will perform on March 29 in the auditorium at Tennessee A. and J. State college, the first appearance of Mrs. Cole-Talbert in this city for eight years. Forthcoming Reviews "Anthology of Negro Literature," edited by V. F. Calverton, The Modern Library. "A Woman of Andros," by Thornton Wilder. "Commando," by Deneys Reitz, Charles Boni Paper Books. "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. "The Tree Named John," by John B. Sale, University of North Carolina Press. "Lily Spirituals," by Lily Young Cohen, Neale Publishing company. PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1905, 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, 1819. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in advance— 年. $3.00; six months, $1.7570eeris. $0.50 per year. LONDON—$6.00 Green St. Leicester Square, London. W. C. 2. HOLLYWOOD—$635 Indiana Ave. Telephone Number 0697. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade varieds to tables as well as mills. 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 citizens. THE KIND OF LEADERS WE NEED "God give us men. The time demands Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And dam his treacherous flatteries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking." Whatever Josiah Gilbert Holland had in mind when he penned those immortal words long years ago, he described the great need of the Race today. We need men and we need them badly. We need men who have the capabilities to lead—men who can command the respect of those who must follow. We need men for leaders who are not hungry—men who withstand the temptations that come to leaders. We need men who have established themselves as doers and thinkers—men who are not afraid to tackle world problems. Give us men—give us leaders of vision, of stamina, of intelligence. The intelligence need not have come through college contacts—it need not be a result of years of cramming and studying, adopting the garb of those who are surfeited with modern education. It need be only the intelligence of patience, of experience, of courage, of will and of determination. It is we who need leaders—how badly we need them everyone knows. These are troubled times. They are times when every group must have its leaders—must have its spokesmen—its representatives at the round table of world affairs. We have no representatives because we, as yet, have no leaders. God give us men! A DEEP SILENCE A few weeks ago a white man in South Bend, Ind., walked into a station and surrendered himself to the police. He told, a straightforward story of his wife's unfaithfulness which forced him to kill her and her "lover." The man he killed, incidentally, was a prominent physician of South Bend. ```markdown ``` Immediately the newspapers took up the story and sent it broadcast through the land. White editors gave headlines and deep black type to the retailing of the story. The doctor, they explained, was in bed with the white woman when her husband returned, and, following the unwritten law, he killed them both. But the truth came to light as the truth has a strange way of doing. It has since developed that this case was one of the most diabolical crimes ever committed. The man, having first murdered his wife, called in the physician and shot him as he was examining the woman. He then undressed the man and placed the body in bed beside that of his wife. These facts were brought out by the man himself, in his signed confession. Net, from the directions of the white newspapers that were so eager to send out the former story there has come only deep silence. Chicago dailies that headlined the sordid affair when the first story was issued, have not even bothered to print the follow-up, which, as news, is greater than the first story. Other daily papers: have acted likewise. All of which leads us to wonder what type of readers daily papers cater to that they are willing to feed them lies but never the truth of a situation. Sometimes we are inclined to label a great many white people as morons. And we don't exempt white editors. THIS IS PROGRESS We congratulate Congressman Joseph A. Cavagain of New York upon his departure from tradition in naming two young men to the United States naval academy at Annapolis. Mr. Cavagain has set a precedent in his district which stands a fair chance of being followed by other representatives in other districts throughout the country. In making his appointments, Mr. Cavagain knew the risks he was running. He knew that his colleagues in Washington would not thank him for making them cognizant of the fact that they have been overlooking their constituents in the matter of appointments to West Point and Annapolis. He knew that he now runs the risk of being opposed bitterly by other members of Congress. But those things did not deter him from making his appointments. His was a fine gesture, and one for which he cannot be too highly commended. RUNNING TRUE TO FORM President Hoover has just announced the appointment of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to be an associate justice of the United States supreme court. A few months ago he appointed Pat Hurley of Oklahoma as secretary of war. We point to these two appointments as conspicuous evidence of the president's evident determination to turn the government over to those people who care least about the sacred traditions for which this country likes to boast that it stands. The South is not interested in the progress of America primarily. It is interested first in white supremacy, whatever that means. It stands for a form of government that places a premium not upon loyalty and service, but upon a white skin. It has never recovered from the War of Rebellion in which it attempted to destroy the Union. Southern white men have consistently proved their inability to be fair and just with all citizens without regard to race or color. They always reserve the right to inject prejudice where the Race is concerned. It is one of the boasts of the South that white people come first and justice last. The United States supreme court is the most important governing body of the land. Its decisions are always the deciding factor in questions of state. When Chief Justice Taney rendered the famous Dred Scot decision for the supreme court sixty years ago, he handed down an opinion that required a bloody war to undo. This country can ill afford any more Taney decisions. Yet, if Mr. Hoover continues his present policy of honeycombing the government with men of fixed opinions on vital subjects affecting the entire Race, he will eventually lay the foundation for another such decision. The American people may well look apprehensively at their government in the hands of the present administration. More and more is there room to doubt that those now in power are working for the best interest of all concerned. It looks as if the Republican party, now that it has turned lily-white and Ku Klux, plans to complete the somersault and move the heart of Dixie to Washington. All of which gives us food for anxiety. The hold the South has upon the United States is bad enough and strong enough without the conscious effort to strengthen it as Mr. Hoover is now making. POOR ETIQUETTE Last Saturday night a group of white students from Northwestern university and the University of Chicago, after a tour of South side places of interest, entered a ballroom where a fraternity basketball game and dance was in progress. This group, all of which members were well dressed and well behaved, was allowed to stand around aloft completely isolated. No member of either fraternity or member of a committee greeted these visitors or made them feel welcome in our midst. This was a serious breach of etiquette. When people of fair repute come out of their way to visit us, it is up to us to make them feel at home. Seventy or more persons, all obviously of high intelligence, standing around talking to themselves, appearing ill at ease because of the fact that no one bothered to make them feel at home, is not a thing of which we need be proud. Let's not allow this to happen again. OTHER PAPERS SAY It is interesting that W. W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial cooperation, ascribes the diminution of lynching to good roads, automobiles, lighted streets, radios and other evidences of civilization now becoming visible in the more backward portions of the South. For it is from these things, one imagines, that the eventual abolition of the evil will come. An aroused public opinion against it, of course, is excellent; much of the recent improvement is merely due to the hard people in the South that lynching must go and that lynchers must be punished. Still, to some extent, it misses the point. It raises a moral objection to something which appears to be a moral matter, but really isn't. At first glance, the hanging of a Negro to a tree seems to be the result of some perverted moral indignation on the part of those who do it; the excuse that they give, at any rate, is that they loathe the job, but that they have to do it to protect womanhood, or something. But when you inquire further you find that they don't loathe the job at all. They love it. They do it because it affords them what they regard as a good time; excitement, the sadistic pleasure of listening to shrieks, a break in the monotony, something to talk about. Opposing this state of things, then, with moral arguments may make due acknowledgment of the enormity of the outrage, but does not at the same time be. It makes unfortunate lights and radios however, do strike at the cause. For where these things are there is usually something to do: idle men do not sit around a murky village store waiting for something to turn up; life is interesting, and a good time can be had from something besides torture. Southern legislatures are giving a lift to more than material progress when they vote bonds to open backwoods sections with roads, and light them up with electricity. They are giving these places the greatest spiritual assistance they could get at this stage of their development. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ONE DOWN! KNOCK EM. DOWN! KEEP EM. DOWN! JIM CROW KNCH DONKEY JENNIE BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY HOMELY PHILOSOPHY How utterly does one wrong wipe out the memory of a thousand benefits. It is so easy to forget past kindnesses in the hour of present bitterness. The beloved hand needs strike but one thoughtless blow to be forever repudiated. Human nature is weak; life is broken. Remembering benefits and forgetting wrongs is preserving old and dear associations, and is the way to happiness. If you don't believe it pays to advertise, watch the hen. —Robert S. Abbott. THE FUTURE OF OUR CHILDREN Bilfir Carter, executive director, trumpeted by a desire to invade just a few of the ones who are responsible for the future welfare of our children who are now attending school, some preparation should be made for them. There should be a suitable position for them when they are out of school, but I think that every man should interest himself in the future of our girls and boys and factories and not many industrial enterprises where our boys and girls may be employed when they come out of school. We are accustomed to our children to the other races for employment. These people give them jobs which are not beneficial to their previous training. We are spending about $35 per person each year and still we find ourselves in a world not so good for the world. No life would invest about half of this amount in some worthwhile industry which we could offer to the world market and we could invest in the Union, I think this would go far to make the Race independent. We could thereby place ourselves on a path to other races other races in the industrial world. Now I think that it is time that we upright men and women and together take one step forward and pave the way for upright men and women in their selves. We have prayed long enough. We have been on "bended knees" too long and face our tasks as noble and intelligent parents and citizens. Congress St. Tremblay, Az. A PLEASANT TRUTH Editor Chicago Defender: During the course of a conversation I am so often interrupted by some one asserting that he is not comprehended. They continue by asserting, "You have a high school and college education," reply in the school work includes terminating of the eighth grade and seven months high school. Yet, they are inquisitive by the damental principles?" This is my answer, "The newspapers taught me." The greatest educator in the world is the teacher. You don't read the daily in the year. The World's Greatest Weekly is a great paper and if an individual doesn't read the daily in the year, the teacher very interesting. There is no greater teacher on earth than the newspaper. Here one can meet the greatest minds and commune with them. The language is easy and understandable. History, art, literature, science, and mathematics is transplining in the world about you. Education is nothing less than broadening of the mind, the efficacy of the mind, and the capacity into them. This great educator is beckoning to you at every corner. You really have the chance if you can take advantage of the opportunity. I enjoyed reading about your trip abroad, have been a reason and really enjoy every copy. W. W., 3463 Longfellow St. St, Louis, Mo. "HALLELUJAH" DOWN SOUTH Editor Chicago Defender: King W. W. made its second appearance in Dallas, Tex. Colored thethems and each time carrying an arm would consist of a masterpiece on Negro life as it really was during the horse and buggy days, and in some localities of the machine age. I think we ought to be big enough to have trained, and value them for what they are worth as facts, unpollished, unadulterated and not a bit unexaggerated. It is not necessary for King Vidor to reach back very far to get most of his material for this picture; for even in St. Louis last Easter Sunday he ran on the river front similar and almost equal to the one portrayed in the picture. There was the dingy dance hall, the plantation scenes, the gospel train, "Hot Shot," all of which have been witnessed by me dominating people. It is the "spotlight of truth"—and we can't deny that whether we like it or not. So why not try to pull conditions that have held sway with the Negro race as a whole too long. WILL A. MIDDLETON. 3034 Hampton St., Dallas, Tex. OUR GOLD STAR MOTHERS Editor Chicago Defender: According to a recent press notice, the war was fought by the widows and widows of Negro soldiers who fell in France are to be segregated from the mothers and widows of white soldiers on their trip to France. It seems incredible that our government could be so unkind and so cruel, never even to the widows and widows who gave their all in defense of the flag. We may not be able to believe that the government department, but I believe that a united protest launched from all parts of the country at the time of the pilgrimage will have its effect. I also believe that if these mothers and widows can be made to humiliated on reaching France they will refuse to make the trip. France will buy our boys in France and the executive of an organization that contributed hundreds of men to our fighting force. I will so keenly that I have decided to send this letter to the leading Negro editors of the country, requesting them to propose a plan of the war department and continue it every week until our aim is sure you will agree with me when I say that we would be less than men if we allowed this insult to go unchecked. I hope you will use your editorial columns and every other means available to voice our opposition to this MATTHEW W. BUILLOCK Grand Intensity, 6 Windsor St. Boston, Maryland ONE SUGGESTION Editor Chicago Defender: I have just read with interest a protest sent me by a group of National Equal Rights league concerning the segregation of our women in their proposed trip to Europe sponsored by the United States government. I wish to state frankly that I read all of the articles on page one and continued on page three in the March issue of *The Atlantic*. We are Colored people are demanding something or we are liers. We either mean what we say or we are camouflaged. We are not the United States reads the帖子 and simply laughs at our ignorance. Now I wish to be permitted to offer one suggestion with reference to the government. If you say you say are invited by the government to make the trip to Europe, are dissatisfied, let them frankly refuse that they do not care to be segregated. Then the government will take notice, but so long as we write long articles and deep passages, around we will do not care, while the will do the segregating. Instead let every Negro woman in The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening America who has been invited refuse until such a time as she shall be given the same treatment and accommodations as women of other races. A flat refusal of the government's offer would gain more at a time like this and would do further toward, as well as respect to us than anything else. Last but not least, we must take under consideration what the future reaction will be if the government's offer should be foregone during the war that the Negro is not respected in America. JOSEPH A. HARRIS. Pastor Memorial Baptist church, president and founder the Christian center, 599 W. Central Ave. St. Paul. FOR MORE CONTESTS Editor Chicago Defender: I am sure that the greater majority of your readers enjoyed the "Hallulaful" contest which your paper contributed to number of replies received it is evident that this type of entertainment is highly appreciated by your readers. Can't we have more "brainy" readers? I thought to both young and old people and afford a very profitable as well as intelligent use of leisure. Since the proper use of leisure is one of the many tantalizing problems which the contest entails of contests to your many readers would offer a possible remedy to the situation. When you sponsored the Hallulaful contest you promised them, so do not disappoint us. It might be wise to make certain restrictions regarding the type of stationery that will be accepted. In this case, you should receive submission on wrapping paper or any other undesirable stationery. Again I say let's have more contests. LARENCE J. MCGIVENS 110 E. St. HI. Chicago SPEAKING OF OPERATIONS AFTERWARDS MI friend John Doe, and whom I was telltle afraid, week had his operation after all. I went to see him in the hospital and found him covert at me and a very shundown young damself in nurses' uniform in attendance on him. He seemed in very good "how was it?" I asked him, "Not bad," he answered, "not bad at all. Not nearly as bad as I expected." "You still live!" I observed. "Apparently so," he answered. "No, I didn't have nearly as much trouble as I anticipated. The last fellow I visited after an operation was having a terrible time for the anastheticist, and getting much more upset and getting much more galore, and he smelled like a peppermint drop." "He must have taken straight "He must have taken straight ether." I said, then they gave me had no such effect. I woke up and had only a little dizziness—hardly any nausea or discomfort of that sort at all. "Yes, they have improved methods in metamathics greatly in the last few years," I said, and uncomfortable features, think of the great practical advantage. The coughing and retching and vomiting and the patient up and sometimes broke them entirely. How about pain? "All quite endurable and only lasted a couple of days," I said, and to keep me pretty comfortable. The gas pains were the worst. What is the world are gas pains? As a matriarch have a good many questions I want to ask you. "Shoot." "Well, they may all seem silly, but nobody explained them to me and they keep me jargon that I don't understand at all. One is about the catgut. What in blades do they want to use catgut? And they keep me all the catguts? From the amount of talk I've heard on the subject they must need an awful lot of them." That can be made clear. What are the problems that press on my mighty intellect? "One is this shaving business. I me my life before. I am am she sai an egz. I blush when I look down at me. I am on a small, small, small on a small, small, small, small Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Haiti Bleeds Again BY FRANK R. CROSSWAITH (Continued From Last Week) Now, after a lapse of 10 years, the Haitians again aristice to pull out of the many of American imperialism their territorial Independence. And now on the previous occasion, steel halls fired from rifles in the hands of Americans, whose forebears, too, once fought against imperialism, pitilessly mow them down. On the surface it appears that the immediate cause of the present uprising of the natives is a strike of clerks employed in the government service there. The strikers are said to have assaulted American officials who were attempting to calm the disorder. Thereupon marital law was proclaimed. However, least bit acquainted with recent development in Haiti and who knows about the splendid history and cultural attunements of these people knows that the reason for the uprising is to be found elsewhere. Informed people know that there is a golden cord which binds the National City bank of New York to the natural resources of Halifat; that the "council" is not representative of the Haitian people, but merely a servant of the outside financial interest to which Halifat independence has been sacrificed, and that Borneo is the represented nation, forced to embrace and America will have either to cease her occupation of the Haitian republic or find new ways and means to maintain its independence, such a world for rechallenging Halifat that justify same before a world which is apparently determined to have peace. What better excuse than the good people who can equip a world for rechallenging Halifat than the convenient and apparently so easily accepted one. The Haitians are capable of owning their own good and of the good of civilization—not excepting the good of the National City bank and the American marches must maintain in Halifat a military dictatorship. Some people have even claimed that when President Hoover, in response to a commission to study conditions in Halifat he was indirectly preparing the minds of the American people in that fortunate country. Whatever the truth of this claim, it cannot be brushed aside by a wave of the hand of a genuine silence. Some apologists for American financial imperialism also claim that Haiti is "not yet fit for democracy," such as the recent such democratic practices as lynching, segregation, jim crowism, dental of common, ordinary justice and decent, humane conduct toward a weaker race, then I am ready to accept that Haiti is Alabama, Mississippi and the other states renowned for their democratic practices are far more capable than is Haiti to enjoy self-government. But frankly, no one Haiti will as the southern states. To say that American financial interest in Haiti is maintaining there a clumsily massed dictatorship a more serious problem, what every informed person in the world claims. In Panama, Cuba, Nicaragua, Santo Domingo and Porto Rico that dictatorship is less clumsy than the dictatorship trews heavily its inevitable way to spiritual and material decay via the road of imperialism, the mask will piece by piece, fall away, the people, the people, the people of their so-called independence, and even revolt again and again against the new slavery which has overtaken them, but at this time neither the shedding of blood nor the murder will secure for them the freedom they seek. Their freedom, like the freedom of all peoples, will come only when the workers of hand and brass are freed, their economic and political power actually to build upon the shameless of capitalistic imperialism a commonwealth of free men and women devoted to co-operative service in the quest of peace, plenty and freedom. I'm shaved all around the equator. "That also is capable of a satisfactory answer. Anything else?" Oh, lets go. "What happens I had better explain the whole idea of the thing to you right from the beginning." Which is what I did, or tried to do. [55 McClure Newspaper Syndicate] Q. Where could I find a work by James Weldon Johnson entitled "Creation"? Please mention other dramatic creations by Negro authors, Harriet Hoppe, 1097 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y. A. This work is contained in a volume of sermons known as "God's Trombones," and was published by the University Press. You can get a copy by writing direct to the publishers or by asking at any first class book store. Q. Who is the president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People? Of the American Federation of Labor-Flora Edmunds, Winchester, Mass. A. Arthur Spingarn is president of the N. A. A. C. F. William Green and the N. A. F. William L. Both have offices in New York. Q. I heard the Negro history week program over the radio during the course of which instructions were given. Your history may be obtained. Will you give me the address of this place again?—L. H. R. Hammond-And. L. H. R. Hammond-And. L. H. R. Hammond-And. 158, Ninth St. N. W., Washing- A. Write to Dr. Carter G. Woodson, 1538 Ninth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Q. I am seeking information as to where I might get a copy of or a book containing the 13th, 14th and 15th editions of *Dawson R. B.* Book 167, Palatka, Fla. A. Any first class history will give you this information, or you may write Congressman Oscar DeWrist, 1539 House Office building, 1539 House Office building, D. C. for a copy of the Constitution. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 The Ragged Stranger We met as men on life's highway, And that isn't strange at all, my friend. One meets many people and thats why I say We met on the highway—but that's not the end. With thinly veiled contempt, I fear, I met his look, Somehow it baffled me. Unkempt he seemed, so with a hidden snow. I hesitated at his gesture—gay and free. Mentally I planned to draw for him A picture of knowledge free from misery, Of noble哩—dies the finer things of life—and He spoke. I'll tell you what he said to me. "I'm a stranger to you you, fellow man, Fact is I just got here today, And I half straight from a land Where you just don't rate much pay. Ain't whining pard and I don't drink, And never met this thing called fate, But listen here, you mustn't think I'm saying I ain't got no breaks, Don't know your city racket bo, But I ain't shame to tell, I gotta learning long ago Of a wrong, and right and hell, I meet a man with a friendly look, Course some men hide their hand, I fingers kinda small with books But I calls myself a man. Oh these medals and this limp I got? Say when this last war begun, I sora helped make it hot, Oh, I'm my father's son. Gee I had the sweetest mother, Taught me all I knows of beauty. Of blooming flowers and birds that warble, And dad. He taught me duty. Being on my way, I glad we met, Right glad to shake your hand, Enjoyed our swap, I won't forget, Like to meet a friendly man." WE MET AS MEN MEET ON LIFE'S HIGHWAY, THE RAGGED STRANGER — WITH ONE CODE AND RULE, AND JUST BEFORE HE LEFT I THINK HE HEARD ME SAY, I MET A MAN-THE STRANGER MET A FOOL. C. POWELL DE SHONG. Open Letters To Hamlet—Listen, Tiny Tot, if you are interested in me, why don't you do something? That nervous little appeal to H. H. H. is the sort of thing that breaks up better homes than ours. To Manua's Bad Luck Chile—What's the big idea of all the Da? You and Hamlet surely make me jealous. And while we are here, I want to recite my name in full: Daring Dainty Dangerous Dumb Dakota Dick. Alias Chicago Shorty, Minnesota Dickens and several others which may be found in any good police directory. The Dumb cognomen was given me, with a lack of tac, by Nutty Nebraskan. To Beauty Stanton—Out of respect for our young, I desist from relating my numerous and blood curdling schoolday escapes. If, however, there is anything you wish to know on that subject, address me at 210 Main Ave, Bismarck, North Dakota. Watch for my new book, "Dick in Dutch" and its brain child, "Little Dickens." Both very good. To Tiger Lil—No. Positively not you cannot have your shindig in my cellar. By the time you roughnecks got through bustin' up bottles and blown in up kegs, I wouldn't have a friend left in the neighborhood. To Whom It May Concern—Well, how about it? Are we going to have a convention or is it just another LAS myth? If we are to have it, it seems to me that something should be done about it. Start the frat on its financial legs now so that it will be able to stand up to what will be expected of it this summer. I do not know the policy of the column in regard to taxes, but it takes money to throw a party. And, Dewey, dear or otherwise, won't pay for it, so we must. Just a little matter of say 25 cents a month per member for say six months at—say how many members have we anyway? Or 50 cents per month. Some Chicago Laser for sec, holding Dewey responsible for the money—just in case. Well, how about it? D. D. D. D. D. DICK. Bismarck, N. D. The State of Florida BY THE RAMBLER Ah, some hear the zerphys, flower-scented, That steal through your palm trees and pines; But I hear the clank of your chain gangs, The lash of your cruc "hirtly-nines"; And some see the mansions where rich men Sit puzzling the juice of your fruits, But I see your black scams and forests, And other men tolling like brutes. You need be ashamed of your story! You've left it for lynchers to tell. God gave you an Eden—heaven! You've made it a veritable hell! Your future? Ah, black and foreboding; The Gain cursa envelopes you 'round; The blood of your mob-murdered brothers— Their blood calls to God from your ground! THAT COUNTERMAN SURE KNOWS HIS REGALIA-AND WOMEN! Dewey R.: I just heard a peach of a joke and it's too good to keep, so I'll pass it on: I was shopping the other day at a large department store in this city when a haughty looking white woman came up to the counter where I was being waited on. With a significant look at me she addressed the floorwalker, "I want to see some dress goods—something that 'niggers' don't wear." The floor manager, with as much dignity as he could muster up and his Irish eyes twinkling with mirth, answered, "Second counter, madam; mattress ticking department." When I looked around she had flounced out of the door. I don't blame her, do you? NAPPY HAID. To Valdez I've always played the tunes to which I've danced; I thought I always could, And then it chanced I met you in a wood, I dropped the pipes I held and stood Like one entranced; Since then you've played the tunes to which I've danced: JO MATSON. Now that the Hoover white commission has returned from Haiti, isn't it about aime for the Race commission to get started over there? the marines want to get back to their target practice. If spring comes can spring be far behind? NEW YORK BILLIKEN RETURNS FROM AUSTRALIA Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 NEW Y Writes Inter Story of Writes Interesting Story of His Trip BY ALBERT F. GAINES [Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusive to 2] On Wednesday, June 5, I received a tele I must leave the following day on the 1:40 him in time to make the train for San F distance from New York city to Chicago is at the appointed time, on the Pan Harleb next day, Friday at 5 p. m., and found da remained in Chicago overnight at the Tr [Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusive to The Chicago Defender] On Wednesday, June 5, I received a telegram from dad that I must leave the following day on the 1:40 for Chicago to meet him in time to make the train for San Francisco, Calif. The distance from New York city to Chicago is 909 miles. Leaving at the appointed time, on the Pan Handle Express, I arrived the next day, Friday at 5 p. m., and found dad waiting for me. We remained in Chicago overnight at the Trenier hotel. At 8:30 Saturday evening we left on the Gold Coast Limited for San Francisco, arriving the following Tuesday, June 11, at 3 p. m. The distance from Chicago to San Francisco is 227 miles. The lake is in it because a familiar one as I was to Los Angeles has yet on its way to the ocean. It is in the gorgeous range of the American river canyon and the picturesque farm country over the Salt Lake trestle—the longest of its kind in the United States. The lake is 35 miles wide. The trestle is 35 miles long and seemingly not more than four feet wide. Yet, knowing that I will be keeping the lake scenes were nothing to marvel at as we soon ran in that wide, sand land known as the desert valley. We spent the night in San Francisco and dad, besides visiting tourists, took a tour of the steamship Tahitif of the Royal Dutch Shell on Wednesday, the 12th of June. On Thursday the passengers travelling to the ship were arranged to continue through the ship. Tahitif our first stop in the 1,200 miles to Australia. From then on we had a more pleasant, slightly dizzying, which all experienced, we were acting like seasoned sailors. We were traveling with entertained both the first and second salon passengers besides singing at church services every Sunday. After traveling 2,355 miles in 10 days without a boat, you find the beautiful island of Tahiti—jumping up out of the Pacific like an oblong-shaped island. Tahiti Tahiti is a French possession, it is beautiful farms on it. The inhabitants are Chinese and Tahiti and other South Sea islanders. The climate is quite less than Hawaii and other South Sea islanders. They wear very little clothing and are always asking the passengers for a which they will give seed pearls and other trinkets to the work and have most of the small business shops. They raise mangoes, Tahiti has French money that is only of value in Tahiti. Tahiti has many businesses are dissatisfied with the French rule. The health of the people, which authorities are evidenced by the many who are sick in need of food, both Tahiti and Tahitians, have a most peculiar and disturbing Tahiti. Rutonga, Haratonga Our new name is Rutonga, Haratonga, an interesting place and much better cared for than Tahali. The natives are quite proud, and are presented with the New Zealand rule. They are neat and clean and of a higher type than their zhihun relatives. Their zhihun relatives are quite friendly, intolerant loiter is not sold here and American money is not taken because of the difficulty of exchanging it for cash. Six hundred and twenty miles were covered in the two days I spent from Powellmouth to Raritanga only half an hour when the sea became calm and reached Wellington, our first stop in New Zealand, Bud and I experienced our first I of sea-sickness, it and I say that I of loved it, at all. After looking over Wellington for six hours we entrained for Auckland in mid-night ride over a dangerous mountain trail. (Continued Next Week) Bad Boys, B to Read T Dear Bud Billiken: I have often l you can help me to find what I am see that I am in a state reformatory. reading here and throw it in the wa- my first time, and I hope it will be my Bad Boys, Be Sure to Read This Note Dear Bud Billiken: I have often heard of you, so I believe you can help me to find what I am looking for. Bud, you can see that I am in a state reformatory. But I hope you won't stop reading here and throw it in the wastebasket, because this is my first time, and I hope it will be my last. Bud, I want to go straight when I get out and with a little help I know I can have more time give some advice, for I am really trying and want to do what is right. I have to. But, there is some time to do it. I have to. But, who needs my support. The work for me is the same as I do. I am not in the free world to give me what education I have and now think that is my way. I know I will never be able to fully relay. I know she will appreciate what you do. I am looking for. I am not really trying to show you that I am not really a bad boy. Now I have been here four times a day, I have a lot of even years and I have kept my record clear over since I've been here. Now if I want to go to my high school, I would be glad I have done that. I would be glad to hear from all the Billikens—I remain cordially yours, Tomoe Cravens, HUMOR SHE GOT IT WRONG Teacher—Are you eating peanuts again, Emma Emma Herndon—No, this is peanut candy. ORIGINAL Teacher—I told you not to hand in anything for the newspaper that you had read somewhere else. Silver, Colline—But I didn't read it. I heard it over the radio. Dear Dail Billiken: I have organized a Dailen branch club! And my Sue has organized a Dailen branch club! We all agreed to pay 10 cents weekly dues. Now don't you think that nice? I need to thank you the thing! Defender every week. The y'all also hope to become agents include Alberta Cotton, Lester Lee Green, Fulton Rufin, James Laster, Sulca Selenw and Lathertha Brown. From other boys and girls—Trusting that we will bear from you and the gang soon, I am Miss Brown, general delivery, Holland, Miss Her Tonsils Removed Dear Hud: I am sure you thought I had forsale on the outfit from it. I bought it for $100. I real weeks ago and just haven't felt like writing. I please forgive me. Our branch club is getting along fine since we have been on Sunday afternoons. In my next letter I promise to contribute something. I will be at Wilson, 1120 N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. Accepted Puntonga Racotonga Exclusive to The Chicago Defender] received a telegram from dad that on the 1:30 for Chicago to meet for San Francisco, Calif. The Chicago is 909 miles. Leaving in Handle Express, I arrived the found dad waiting for me. We at the Trenier hotel. At 8:30 BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his family. If you want your little friends at a theater or dancing party or served tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had by sending your notes to Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Master Joseph Reeland Wyatt of 147 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, IL. He attended college with 16, with 26 of his little friends. The biddles, attrited in their smart spring weather, attended a beautiful dining room. The birthday table was clad with games, music and art. The colors, green and white, with souvenirs for the girls and boys. Those present included Goodie, Hazel Welch, Ethel McMourne, Medora and Adaline Kline, Helen and Vryan and the Thelm Smith, Hazel Wyatt, Margaret Jordan, Master James and Vryan and Thelm Smith, Hazel Wyatt, Walter Wyatt. Clarence H. Payne, Prince Clinton, Dorsay Grinlin, John Eddie Clifton and Eddie Ecklinson. Little Joseph was the recipient of many patents for Joseph's next birthday. ELOISE JONES HOSTESS JASPER, Ala. March 25.—Among the interesting events of the week for the little folks was a birthday party given in honor of little Elolse Jones by her grandmother. Alra's little lesson was to play a vending, March 19, number of boys and girls enjoyed the delightful affair, and she received many useful presents. A telegram was received from her mother, Mrs. Holder, Jones who now resides in South Bend, Ind., wishing her a happy birthday. Ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Little Mae Cobb and Mrs. Bessie Brown assisted Mrs. Glees with the party. JASPER, Ala. March 25.—A delightful birthday party was given by Mrs. Josie Knight for her lovely little son, Robert Wilson Knight. Thursday evening, March 20, Twenty little Billkens enjoyed in my games under the direction of Miss Lena Ogden and Miss Jessie Mas. A peanut hunt was included in the games. Ada Mac Wensle, Jr., W. Latham Jr., were given a doll and ball for being the lucky ones to find the most peanuts. The beautiful birthday cake was presented by Mrs.�.�. The Tintman. Robert received many gifts. Ice cream and cake was enjoyed by all. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW The human heart weights about 10 ounces. It beats more than 10,000 times a day and jumps more than 20 ounces of blood in the course of 24 hours. The full capacity of the average human lungs is about 320 inches of air. In normal breathing we inhale and exhale about six quarts of air a minute. Be Sure This Note often heard of you, so I believe you are looking for. Bud, you can worry. But I hope you won't stop me wastebasket, because this is be my last. HUMOR SHE GOT IT WRONG Teacher—Aro you eating peanuts again, Emma Emma Herndon—No, this is peanut candy. ORIGINAL Teacher—I told you not to hand in anything for the newspaper that you had read somewhere else. Sitkley Collins—But, I didn't read it. I heard it over the radio. IN THE FO THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—86 - Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL LINCOLN WAS RENOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS ON JUNE 7, 1864, AT BALTIMORE. WHEN A DELEGATION FROM THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN CONGRATULATE HIM ON HIS NOMINATION, HE MADE A FAMOUS REMARK: "I DON'T ALLOW MYSELF TO SUPPOSE THAT EITHER THE CONVENTION OR THE LEAGUE HAVE CONCLUDED TO" DECIDE THAT I AM EITHER THE GREATEST OR BEST MAN IN AMERICA, BUT RATHER THAT THEY HAVE CONCLUDED THAT IT IS NOT NEEDED TO SHOW HOW THE CONVENTION HAVE INVENED AND HAVE FURTHER CONCLUDED THAT I AM NOT SO POOR A HORSE THAT THEY MIGHT NOT MAKE A BOTCH OF IT TRYING TO SWAP." BIRTHDAY PARTY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Has Birthday THE CHILDREN'S HOME One of the our newest and youngest members. Although born in Baltimore and Suffolk and young life in Pittsburgh, Pa. Last December he returned to his native home in Chicago and on his third birthday he was named Alcorn C. and Nannette Huggins Thayer, 4932 Chplainp Ave. His father is the industrial director of the Chicago urban league. His mother is an accomplished stenographer and an industrialist. He is for the only Race Explorer, Matthew A. Henson. If you do not know of Matt Henson, ask your teacher. "A Negro Explorer at the North Park." Let's give our new member a warm welcome to the club.. WANT PRAYER Dear Bud: Please tell the kiddles everywhere to pray for me that I will be a good girl. I lost my father several weeks ago and I am very much grieved I should like a few letters.—With kindest regards, Charlotte Chapman, 23 Kennedy St., Charleston, S. C. HAS A LITTLE DOG Dear Burt, I have a little dog and she is the cutest little dog you ever have! Is she the cutest little dog you ever have! Billikens to write so I can tell them about my dog. I like the Billikens club. I am in the world. This is all—From Willem City, Iowa. 614 Sixth St. S, W. Mason City, Iowa. TWO LITTLE SISTERS Dear Bud: We are two little sisters wishing to become members of the Billiken club. We will be 100 per cent and answer all letters sent us. Our daddy is manager of the North side Syncopators orchestra. He is the saxophonist. We are hoping to see this letter in print in the next issue of the Defender. Please do not let Mr. W. D. get this letter—Your Billikens to be Lofs and Johnny Lee Foote, 1013 Magnolia St., North Little Rock, Ark. FOUND HER CARD Itsabelle · McClellen. 1600 Willow Rd. St. Louis, MO. A former other day, and found her card and buttler card and button was a very nice letter and button. She became a member of the Willow club "Whilo "Lonesome for Love" and "Dreaming of You I'm Just" Singing "Dreaming" and "Are Mine" but "Oh, How Am I to Know" that your "Moon-Morning" and "There's" the "Pagan Love Song" "At the End of the Road" "Remember" "The World Is Waiting for You" "Place" "Linger a While" and "We'll Knee Belea the Waterfalls" your eyes "Sweet" singing in the "Bath Tub" Tell the Hillkens to write me "Always" Edith Benson, 49 Union St., Buffalo EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . R EN RETURN Kiddies to Study Foreign Language Are you a member of Bud Billiken's Foreign If not, then you had better get started or you wayside. Last week Bud launched a drive for students. And already he has received scores boys and girls everywhere who highly indorse and are eager to line up with the kiddies' editor Kiddies to Study Foreign Languages Are you a member of Bud Billiken's Foreign Language club? If not, then you had better get started or you'll be left by the wayside. Last week Bud launched a drive for foreign language students. And already he has received scores of letters from boys and girls everywhere who highly indorsed the movement and are eager to line up with the kiddies' editor. They feel they should learn other languages besides the one they already speak. Billiken, who have expressed a desire to join the club, say they don't want to be tied down to the English language. They are going to take up some foreign language in school so they can feel at home in the presence of boys and girls other countries. Old Bud is anxious to have you line up with them. There's nothing hard about it. Just tell your teacher in school that you will take up a language other than the English language and ask her to help you. The following letters were received by Billiken who indorsed Bud's plan: SPEAKS GERMAN Dear Bud: How are you getting along? It has been a long time since you, but don't class me as a newbie. Bud's Little Girl Cooks SPANISH ONELET Beautiful white of tour eggs until dry and stiff. Add water to water to polls and beat. Mix in white lightly to coarse polls. Pour into well greased hot pan. Cook over y Dad, I am sending my application for membership in your foreign language program. I am a native German language very well. Och spreche die deutsche, sprache schreit gurt! I have taught myself, and I know over a thousand German words. I can also write German. I can write my own script and can say the German alphabet as fast as I can the English language. I count to a million in that language. If you speak German, write to me in German. If you answer you back. If you know any Billikens that know German tell them. But if you know you know my brother, John E. Morgan of St. Louis. He is a Billiken, and will write Billikens to write me. I am ever a loyal Billiken. Morgan, 405 S. 10th St., Nashville, TN. P. S.-I am a second year high school student and am 15 years old. I am a Billiken. Richard S. Harris, principal, I. Dear Inud: It has been a long, long time since I have been out of the city to visit my sick aunt. I had, I saw that you wanted to leave insurance body and first to join a club. I would like very much to join. I am taking in Spanish in school, I letter to Havana, Cuba. Please enroll me as a student in school and first to join uplift the building of the club. Tell all the Billikens, please mam and please answer all letters whatsoever—Yours respectfully, Irene Sheen, 922 E. 17th St. Indianapolis, Ind. How About Easter Murder, Blake, Theo, Smith Mildred Landers, Thieo, Smith Latham, Latham, How About a Few Easter Greetings? Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ..... SPEAKS CERMAN SPANISH STUDENT EVERAL SOUTHERN STATES WERE INCLUDED IN THE ROLL CALL OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION OF 1864. LINCOLN AGREED WITH THOSE WHO THOUGHT THAT THE NOMINATION FOR VICE PRESIDENT should GO TO A SOUTHERN, AND MUCH TO HIS SATISFACTION AND AUREN JOHNSON OF TENNESSEE WAS CHOSEN. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate if four eggs until water to yolks water to yolks and beat. Mix Ixter winter lightly together. Pour the well greased hot pan pain. Cook over a Cover for a few minutes, allow over slow heat. This will cause the omelet to pull cook through to over the omelet taking a nice bowl it over. fold it over. patter, pouring the remainder of the sauce around with parsley. Evangeline Herndon the dish, and garnishing with parsley. Make Your Own Nut Bars Peanuts, almonds, English walnuts or pecans may be used for this candy. Prepare the nuts and chop. Grease a pan and put the nuts and pecans in a spraying oven, but one of granulated sugar with milk a teacup of water and a pluch of cream of tartar into the bottle and toull until thick, but not too thick. Pour the syrup over the nuts and cool. San Diego Kiddies Have Gay Party SAN DIEGO, March 22. The Boosters club of the San Diego Ducks battled the Los Angeles Clippers in a closely contested early March 14 at the home of Miss Irena Johnson, of Jackson, Miss. The Clippers featured the ice cream cakes were served as refreshments. These Merits and Bill Kearns, of Jackson, Ethorn Merits and Bill Kearns, of Jackson, Ethorn LINCOLN WAS HORRIFIED BY THE STREAMS OF WOUNDED THAT POURED INTO WASHINGTON FROM GRANT'S BATTLE-FIELDS. HE KNEW THERE MUST BE MUCH MORE HARD FIGHT. IN NO EVENT HAS WON. TWO WEEKS AFTER HIS NOMINATION HE WENT TO GRANT'S NATIONAL BATTLE. WAS SATISFIESD THAT GRANT WOULD "FIGHT IT OUT ON THAT LINE IF IT TOOK ALL SUMMER." Gets Dog 1920 Who in private life is known as Allen Farina Hoskins, famous "Our Gang" juvenile movie star, was the proud recipient of a French bull pup several days ago. The dog was a gift from his manager and mother on Farina's birthday. As you all know Farina is a member of the Bud Billiken club. He is one of the highest salaried youngsters in the country. POEMS BE A BILLIKEN If to be good is your aim, be a Billiken! If bullying you can be a Billiken! If you feel you can be a Billiken! When no matter what the test Always with the rest. Be a Billiken! When you know you have wit, be a Billiken! When you want to prove your wit, be a Bulletin: When you want to prove your grit, be a right person. **Punish.** Brace up then and move a step. Join the gains that has the peep. Join the gains of fame and "rep." **All the killers.** - Philip Henry Bennett, 115 E. La Qua St., Peninsula, Fl. MARCH Winds a whirlin' Skirts a twirlin' Days a hailin' Kisses a shin' Dust on the rise Smash the earth March like a lion A-roarin all aroun' Then April with her tears Shaves her out till next year. - By Riza J. Burns, 251 Brown Ave., Versailles, Ky. MY DEAR MOTHER My dear mother is good to me When I'm as bad as bad can be. But I'm good she smiles once more And loves me better than before. - Billy Brazler, 32 W. 152d St., New York. ? and ANSWERS BIBLE QUIZ 1. Who was the first man to die a natural death? 5. How many major prophets are in the Bible? 6. Whose wife turned to a pillow of salt? 5. What was Jesus' first miracle? 6. Where did the man fall that was killed for lying? 7. What city did I call first preach? 8. Adm. Mazelda Tyson, 5511 Dearborn St. Chicago, ill. DO YOU KNOW THAT Butterflies are so sensitive to want of light that they are not only stupid and a glimmer of light are affected in daytime by the shadow of every passing cloud. It is estimated that 1,000,000 persons in the United States have some form of speech disorder. The earth we live on is 5,000 miles long. One of the Greatest stars has a diameter of 700,000,000 miles. 6 - Pictures by NICH Text Edited by A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers PAGE FIFT EN Billikens Will Meet Nina Mae McKinney A chance to meet a real movie star! Think of it! The opportunity that comes once in a lifetime will be given members of the Bud Billiken club at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 29, when old Bud himself stages another one of his famous parties at the Eighth Regiment armory, 35th St. and Giles Ave. Nina McKinney, the beautiful, talented siren of King Vidor's "Halleigh," who has come all the way from New York to be present at the gigantic Hipodrome Circus and Profiles of 1920, has set aside Saturday afternoon, March 29, as the day she will shake hands with Chicago kiddies. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES Fres Candy to Kids Bud's party, in conjunction with the Hippodrome Circus, will be the greatest event held on the South side. There will be free candy for every boy and girl who attends. And of course you'll see wild animals, clowns because you fall out laughing, and acrobats doing death-defying stunts. (Clip this, and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB appreciate art, literature and science Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. You know what swell times we have at Bud's parties. Well, this one is among all indications it will be the greatest ever sung by the kiddies editor. Third — To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth — To bring them before the public. Fifth — To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for them who are striving for higher ideals. Besides the manmoth circus there will be scores of displays in tastefully decorated booths in every section of the armory. There will be plenty of cuts and the traditional red lemonade or the shade and stirred with a spade." Sith--To teach love for church and culture. To teach love for the world. Citation for the words "honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMSERSHIP IN THE **Sith**--To teach love for church and culture. To teach love for the world. Citation for the words "honor thy father and thy mother." "Garbage" to Help Miss McKinney will be assisted in the receiving line by Buil's good humor. "The barge" is a favorite among the kiddies and he will make it a special point to see that every member of the club gets a chance to shake hands with the captain. 1. You must be a regular reader of the Chicago Defender to become a member of the Bud Billiken club. 2. Each member must send in invoices, letterhead, and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor. Nina Mue, herself an honorary member of the Academy, married her career in New York on the stage in Harlem theaters, then moved to Los Angeles in 1952, she is a native of Harlem. 4. You must write neatly, and only on the name and address plainly at the bottom Don't forget the date. Bring along the phone. Bring along the you haven't your credentials, just out the application blank at the bot- tle. 5. You must not copy the works of 6. Every member must read the in- scription. 7. Every member in the The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch Bud Billiken is greatly indebted to Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, president of the Home Club Association for Working Mothers, for giving members of the club an opportunity to this work. The Proceeds raised from the circus will go toward erecting a home for working mothers with children. 7. You must extend the hand of felice and brother Billikens when they are seen with the Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the meetings of the Billiken bureau for the care of the person formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billikens Avenue, Ave. Chicago, IL, for particulars. ART 3. You must go to bed each night before you wake up to frow when mother says go on an adventure. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and must at least five grown-ups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. If some one would stop you and ask ling" no doubt must of us could not; or would ing?" no doubt most a satisfactory expa- lation. wash drawing is, so should not showing it. COSSIP PETER J. Now, wash draw-ware in water, drop on it in wash, is a drawing on which it is applied as a wash, color, or stain, or washing as it is diluted with indium there are var. loosely other purrsions. What is most adjusted in the applying of it to the glasses, bottles, it is possible, of course, to make almost anything. Dorothy Marion Ibarry of 313 Eldersburg cooled experience the other day when she cooled experience the other day when anxious to seize letters from the Bilbo Baggins, her wife, and will answer all received. 4. Constant Reader Ruth Osborne of 567 S. Federal St., Chicago, has been a constant reader of the children page. She is a June graduate and promises to send her picture up. True and Loyal Juunita Velma Lelma Blackstone has been a backslider, but promises to be a great friend now on. She asks that Bud forgive her to being a backslider. Her new address is Juunita Velma Louise Blackstone, 1513 Alexander Street, Greenville, Miss. usually made much larger than the reproductions are to be made. When a book is published in a newspaper or magazine is to be the effect of it, it is brought out aloud. It is also the effect of it that but it stands to reason that the books and effect of any work of art (not meanably a book) are larger. Joatha Brigham of 704 Wichita Falls, Tex., has enjoyed reading about Bud's trip to Cleveland and New York. Bud has had a most exciting time. But it stands to reason that the looks and effect of any work of art (not meaning the mechanical arts) depends on the skill of the artist and his ability to handle his subject. Florence, S. C., Branch Club Holds Meeting [Special to the Chicago Defender Junior] FLORENS, S. C., March 28.—The Bud Billiken Branch club here held an interesting meeting at the home of Miss Fannie Myers. The following program was rendered:> Dana Sey Carte Ogle and Friends recitation, Lotie Mia Blake. The following members were present: Ma- tion Gilles Joyner Blake, Lois Kidman, Louise Stepney, Edna Gurley, Hedricene Cameron and Lola Cameron. A. H. Harker, Constance Black, 520 N. Wilson St. Health Talk TEETH By J. SPURGEON MORRIS 4305 South Pkwy., Chicago The physicians identify nurses are trying to educate the public in the rapid strides their profession is making preventing pain and disease. Parents are now better able to understand more intelligently of health and mouth hygiene, and that prevention of disease is more important than treatment. The attention to a child's teeth should begin with the eruption of the first temporary tooth. The baby child's first tooth between the sixth and eighth months. The baby child's first month. The baby has 20 milk or temporary teeth. At the age of 6 years the permanent tooth crumbs. This is the most important tooth of the permanent set. SHORT STORIES I am a dog of 7 years. My mother died when I was a little pup. I live in the woods all alone, fighting wild animals that are near me. Before my mother died she used to carry me many pieces, but I couldn't see very well. My father was shot by some hunters out in the woods before I was born. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office 2525 Central Ave. Main 3529 CLEVELAND, Karen 25.—The funeral of Eugene Booker, 18, 2205 E. 7th St., took peace from St. John's Wednesday. You'll be looking at the hospital from PETER M. Mrs. Jennifer Robinson, bostes from Jamaica to Joppa, Illinois to Joppa, Illinois to church Friday after a three Willie sessions. Mrs. Robinson worn from Jamaica to Joppa, Illinois home Saturday, after a three Willie sessions. Mrs. Robinson was one of four members of second class, being a member of second class. Mrs. Jacobson still continues quite A. O. Taylor Hon, Harry E. Da- niel Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, $57 Darkwood Drive, entertained Mrs. Harry Johnson and daughter, Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Sam Garry, all of Elyria, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Billingsles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Love and Mr. Murray at luncheon. A delicious menu was served at midnight, music and games being the pastimes during the evening. Lydia Helpers club met with Mrs. James Rickard in Cedar Ave. Plans were completed for the April fool's party, Tuesday. April 1, at the home of Mrs. William A. Lewis, 227 E. 97th St. Next meeting with Mrs. Eva Russell, 525 Cedar Ave., suite 11, Mrs. W. C. Houston, president; Mrs. James Rickard, secretary. Mrs. Lillian Bridges, E. 70th St., has been ill under the doctor's care. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. F. D. Calhoun, 295 Longfellow Ave., has been confined to her home the last two weeks of illness. She is very The Rose Leaf and Club cycle with Mrs. Ida Samons, $53 St. Blans were held for making luncheon during Easy-er week. The ladies were delightfully served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. Clara Byrd, 2416 E. 84th St. Mrs. Luella Merritt, president; Mrs. Liacris B. Houston, reporter. Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. basketball team won the championship of the Sunday School League last Monday. The boys were entertained by Mrs. W. Classcock, E. 86th St., assisted by Mrs. Mamie Cobb, Mrs. Samuel Dillard, Mrs. Peatrice B. Houston and P. Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toney, Kinsman Rd., entertained March 21 in honor of Mr. Toney's birthday. The evening was whiled away with a guessing contest of the names of different trees and nuts. Mrs. Delfert Dempey would not prize; Mrs. Tich Cleage, second. A two-course luncheon was served. Mr. Toney received many gifts and cards. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Haley, B. Pockessbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Delfert Dempey, Mrs. Paul Boggers and Mrs. Cleage. --- 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates . 2. fact that he is risking his life while in the air gives him his greatest thrill in life. He is cloth estimator at Printz-Blederman's clothing manufacturers (white). Miss Eugenia Hendley gave a St. Patrick's day party for the Early Hour gicks of the Cedar Y. Among those present were Grace Madison, Louhe Williams, Margaret Harris, James Washington, Bob Crayton, Teola and William Strickland and Willie Lopez. James Offer, chairman of the sick committed of Calp 10, American Woodmen, reports the following sick: Mr. Louise Owens, 2181 E. 69th St.; Mrs. Caladonta Lee, 6503 Cedar; Katias Daniels, 2161 E. 65th, at St. Luke's hospital; George Hedler, 897 Quincy Ave.; Joseph Smith, well known barber, 21th and Central who is improving. Mrs. James Offer, E. 54th St. entertained at luncheon for Mr. W. Mrs. William Taylor and family, from 4 to 6 of Washington, D.C. now of Cleveland; Frank Wardell, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Roy Fleming of Cleveland. Mrs. Viola Winn, 2198 E. 101st St., entertained at dinner for Garfield Smith, story writer, Chicago, and Mr. Dillard. Omaha, Ne. Covers were laid for 15. St. John choir will give its 50th pleasant Sunday afternoon recital next Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. Ruth Smith will be the vocal soloist; Martha Swann, pianist and organist, and Wills Thompson and Thomas Cook, trumpets. "Gallin" will be rendered by the choir with Mrs. Cleota Collins. Lacy taking the obligato. Carroll Scott, director: Mrs. Kathleen Holland, Forbes, organist and accompanist. Sandford Anderson, 2221 K. 121st St. Richmond, N.J., 311-655-2222, www.sandford.com Mrs. Bachel Chaffin, 1605 South Washington, died several weeks' illness from a fish. The Len A-Han Dramatic club is re- lated to the Bachel Chaffin, "Prince Dolphin" and the "Bibbos' Candle," a musical by the Mothers of the Mothers club of the Knights Arter center. East End branch of the Knights Arter center. Also Jane E. Hunter, executive secretary of the P. W. A., is planning a concert. The Spartina Art club met with Mrs. H. Spartina, the president, and the party was planned to be given at the residence of the president, Mrs. H. Spartina. The Vestibl class of St. John Sunday School, the 100th anniversary Reserve Republican club ball, hall 58, will be held at the Junior Federation of Girls' club. Vaski member are educating Lydia Spartina at the Junior school, at Wilberforce university. East Tech Graduates Of the 116 graduates at East Tech School high school nine were William Town, Eugenia Hendel, Edna Woolley, Oro Robertson, Samuel Jefferson, Roy Stewart and James Cotton. All are planning an internship. Carla Winn Nielsen, I. B. Ivali and Robert Kemp on a motor trip to Aknon, being guests of Miss Matty Thomas Hill, $18 Cudar Ave. is reported very ill at the City Hospital, he was taken to the hospital. Robert Herrington, Ssasian for Plymouth, Massachusetts, and Robert Herrington, Washington, D. C., and the East. E. M. are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. E. M. is a daughter of a granddaughter. Mt. Zion temple choir gave a twilight musicale, which proved very meritorious, Sunday evening. On the program were Russell Morgan (white), supervising director of music of the Cleveland public schools, who spoke on "The Values of Music": Charles Welch, baritone; Mrs. Mabel Blair, organist, and the choir, under the direction of Capt. Charles Frye. The Rural Brown, pastor, was a master of ceremonies. The Junior Friendship club, a neighborhood organization composed of boys and girls of E. 101st St., holds its meeting Friday night with Grice Spearman and completed arrangements for the musical ten to be given Sunday. March 20, at the home of Julia Eurrell, 2261 E. 101st St. Officers of the club are: Lucy Walmsley, president; James Buford, vice president; Grace Spearman, secretary; Ray Moore, treasurer. The club was organized the first Tuesday in February for social and welfare purposes. Mrs. Emma Ayers, 2254 E. 53th St., proved a very delightful hostess to the Sorusie club Tuesday evening. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS lower floor of the palatial Johnson home were packed with tables and chairs furnished by Slaughter Brothers. The house was beautifully incorporated. Six high-class airports were given the six highest scores, as follows. First index price. Mrs. Pearl Trenholm; second, Mrs. Sellers; booby, Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Tremholm; second by Mrs. Johnson, host of the party; booby by Charles Fawles. The evening was quietly but joyfully spent. The prizes were awarded to the members of the Mrs. Wilkins Hill, who, with Mrs. Luginha Moore, had the affair in charge. Hold Mother-an-Daughter Tea With the exchange and the mother and daughters, the auditorium in the Central Ave. bath house was the scene of a very colorful gathering on the occasion of the annual mother-and-daugh-family meeting. The house was fully fundy Wright, directress of girls activities at this city community center. Stunts and games, including papers on the duty of Mother's Daughter's and Daughters, were published and published by Mrs. Helen Wynn, read by Mrs. Wright, made the evening one long to be remembered. Both races were held in the first women�-sister-in-law school. Girls hiking club has been organized, the members to include all between the ages of 15 and 29. The first hike will be Sunday, April 12, through to May 15. Mr. Metropolitan Park district to Freeckville. West Cleveland News The parish church of St. Joseph's English church Sunday at 2:30 proved very successful, preached by Rev. Syvette, Williams, a minister from the university center, his subject was women in the university center. His subject was immigrants from the fourth chapter of John 1 to 18. "Are we building well or not?" the parish sermon. We may say very few. The parish church of St. Joseph's was beautifully resounded by Rev. J. B. C. Bailley, who building one of the strongest churches in the west section of the city is now having built for Akenon one of its churches. Dr. H. C. Bailley of the East side will be in 2019 in honor of the clubs 50th anniversary. Wife of Dr. M. Gertrude Srawler, wife of Dice Strawler, is due unfastened praise for last Sunday, Mrs. Luhat Adams, preacher for the success of their recent ceremonies. P. N. Walker, agent and reporter for West Cleveland will take part in the 2019 Weekly, "Address 261 Franklin Ave." MUSIC NOTES By H. T. Ford Jolius Bodson, the barbone solist and the bartone soloist of Keith's "Jaboon" opera, opened at Keith's "Jaboon" theater, really a bit of the eastern hands of good rating will be heard in this gart of the country, and the formerly of Cleveland, is at the plaza more of them soon. Those Musical Magazines are dating dates in and about the state, Messrs. Tom Cobb, Sonny Carr and others form the group "New Features," the hit of New York, will soon take the eastern theater with them. Salem Whitney, George will with the group, W. Whitney and are peppery, yellow, will soon appear at the Ohio theater. Such stars go Miss Walar and others are with the show. Pineo Phoebe is very 14. The entire family is at his best beside in McDonald. One Block South of Quincy Ave. The special Lenten services at St. Philip's are drawing increased attendance at the morning service. On last Sunday, Rev. Mueller told "How Christ Jesus is the one and only way to heaven." The topic for Sunday will be "Jesus as the true Physician". All services cordially thrilled to attend the services. The time is 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school is at 10 a.m., Rev. Mr. Deventhal will be the speaker on April 6, as St. Philip's pastor has been requested to broadcast. We will tell you all about it next week. At the service Palm Sunday night, St. Philip's will welcome into the church those who have completed the instruction course. Please plan to attend the service at 7:30 p.m. It was announced at the meeting of the Social Club. Instead, Monday that A.O. Taylor, Cleveland correspondent, would be the speaker at the meeting April 9. The members of the club really enjoy the good time provided by Mrs. Cummings and her committee. Rev. E. G. Mueller, pastor, W. M. Wright, reporter. Anticent Baptist Church Central Ave. at E. 24th St. Rev. Judges Wyymdm addressed the form, "Abolition of Slavery," and Antin Bolten, continues to grow, 150 years, since he was written by Miss Jane Faye, one of our public school students in the church soon. Janet sturleaves her chair to Mrs. Bessie blue's house, 2164 Eighth St., Thursday, the nineteenth ten at Mr. Henry Harris," 1914 K St. Mt. Zion Temple Mr. Zlion齐 presented Charles Welch, harbours Sunday, at the Raleigh rude brieffy. The T. M. T. M. chase buffet淋席 during the evening, the Griber James, presides on the speaker for Sunday, March 30, at the Ful are planning to be present; the Kappa Alba Ibai memorial community reel rooms are being promoted for Easter and a being promoted for school. By Taylor Sage. By WILBIA DeHALL Mrs E. Murphy met with the Women's Republic, who in the home of Mrs. George J. Jones, who was the discusant organization work. This groom meets the third Tuesday in each month at the Working Girls home. 55 Door St. The Douglas' Center Melody Girls gave a program of spirituals at the Aishland Ave. Baptist church. This quarter has been singing together for two years. It was organized to provide for the following information: a. Teens. Marseille's Johnson's; b. Directs of the group. Other members are: Mrs. Ethel Smith Carter, Miss Wildred, Bibbs and Miss Mande E. Ford. Mrs. Constance H. Heslip was guest speaker at Mrs. Paul Alexander's study group met this week at her home in Manumee. Mrs. Heslip gave a very interesting talk on Race literature. The Frederick Boughton Community and members of the campaign. This organization is asking Toledo to support center has launched its annual renewal its program of music, dynamics, civics, education and recreation. This must be found by the late Albertus Brown. Mrs. Jesse Corner of Woodland Ave. entertained friends at a luncheon of a�fulful appointments in home of Miss Weyland, Jocson & New York. Miss Johnson is the guest of Willibald Dehall. The Domain's auxiliaries of the Utopian club meet in the clubrooms to enjoin the common of learning. The Lockout circle of the King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mar- sala, the president and Mable Ford secretary. Past daughter rulers of the I. B. P. 1, met at the home of Mrs. Mule- bury, Pursuit. Mr. and Mrs. John Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bostic and Miss Elizabeth Jackagn motored to Canada. The Building Fund club of Warren A. M. E. church will serve tea in the Tandy home. Alas Opal Stuarton of Delbent Are. is much improved. John Morris, who has been ill all the past week, is receiving in the country. Mrs. Ella P. Stewart is much improved. The Golden Seal club will take part in a program given by the Missionary Institute. March 20. The club has organized a 17-year-old organization. The office was at: Clarence Martin, president of Samuel Medley, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Thomas, secretary. A surprise birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Houdnell in honor of Mrs. Houdin and Mrs. Houdnell in honor of Mrs. Houdin and Mrs. Houdin. Covers were laid for 20. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMurry, Elyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Key, W. W. and Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent the week-end in Elyria with the guest of Clarence Murphy. Send news to James Madison for the Chicago Defender, 248 Media St. ELYRIA, OH. Rev. J. P. Horne of Oberlin preached at the Bethany Baptist church. J. C. Monk and Rev. Horne spent the afternoon of the church of The Pastor's aid will meet at the home of Mrs. K. E. McElroy. Mrs. E. Looney is entertaining her mother and sister of Cincinnati. Mrs. Ellen Lawell upheld the plan. Smith took the Young People's R. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the Bethany Baptist church. W. R. Dickson, president. Rev. Curry, spoke at the Mrs. M. Smith's church for the young people. Mr. Matthee Oluk Brown in the hospital. A surprise party was given March 25 at the home of Mrs. W. M. Croff in honor of her husband, birthday. A Mr. M. M. and Mrs. M. Houdin were working under the leadership of Iloy. Northern. Hilton IL. Jules of London, England, who has been visiting here at the home of her mother, Omaa Jules, returned to New York City. Ms. Virginie Hirsch Scott and son, Harry of Bidwell, married and Mrs. St. Patrick's given by her, Mrs. Burnet of Lakin, W. V. Majs, Ms. Ce. Weingart died Saturday GUARANTEED PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Why suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatic aches and pains another day, when you can get a prescription that will help you or cost you nothing? Prescription C-2223—the original formula of a well-known physician—attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source. It helps to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and toxic acids which are often the cause of tired muscles, stiff joints and nerve-racking pains. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. DAYTON, OHIO MEDINA, OHIO FLYBIA, OHIO ALLIANCE, OHIO OBERLIN OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TROFEO All of his children were here in at- tle. He was born in Parkersburg, Pa. mrs. Mrs. May Lee, of Parkersburg, Pa. carrying on a livelihood in the Painted Cree recovered from her illness. Rebeen Deeds, aged 72, lived recently. He is now in New York. Rebeen, send news to M. F. Hill, F. L. Green. LOBAIN, OHIO TORONTO, OHIO Moe, Thomas Wright has been HL. Moe, Thomas Wright was the inaugurator of First Baptist church, was inaugurated by East Liverpool preschool, and was the groundbreaker of Baptist church, was inaugurated by Foundation. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Rev. C. R. Boyd, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, delivered a sermon at the Cherry Grove Baptist church. Rev. Baker is pastor. Others taking part in the services were Sally Johnson, Mrs. S. Johnson, Miss Dorothy Williams, March 48 the Ministers alliance held a mass meeting at the Friendship Baptist church. The principal speaker was Rev. J. H. Maxwell, Rev. H. Henningham, pastor of the Mahoning Ave. A. M. K. church delivered a sermon. The Ladies Aid of Friendship Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Revere. It will meet again in two weeks at the home of Miss Drucilla Stewart. Mrs. Ethel Randall, president; Miss A. Myers, secretary. The W. H. mission met at the church. The lesson was taught by the president, Mrs. Sally Hudson. Miss Drucilla Stewart is secretary. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Mary Brooks died at the home of her daughter in Dayton. The body was brought here for burial. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lenn Brooks of Dayton and Mrs. Mianie Childs of Detroit, and one son, Lenn Brooks of Buffalo. A social was given at the Christian church, Mrs. Pearl Sawyers of Virginia and Miss Lillian Harris of Newark, N. J., sisters of Mrs. Eaulister, have returned to their homes. Miss Braxton's quartet sang at Liberty's Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Warren entertained the Pastime club. The Kappa Sigma Delta club was entertained at the home of Miss Lacetta Spurlock. Ben Ayers has been ill, but is better. Mrs. Hettle Turner and Nelson Ayers of Covington, Ky., visited their brother, Benjamin Ayers. ZANESVILLE, OHIO GEORGIA VIDALIA, GA. Service priest for Mt. Zion Bishop church for Rev. M. Zion, Rev. D. W. Barker, and determined at the home of Mt. Jaya, Loretta Barker, Rev. M. Jaya, Marin Barker, M. K. McKee, Sunday, by the master, Rev. M. C. Davis, Mire, at the hospital of the hospital, J. M. McCutech, at the hospital of the hospital, J. M. McCutech, its opening dance of the season in Martin Leff last week for Funeral. WASHINGTON. D. C. Have light-toned lovely skin! Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion beautifier By LOUIS LAUTIER Mrs. Bethenah H. Hunten II, Kennett Justus B. Bridge at her home Tuesday, Justus B. Bridge at her home Tuesday, were awarded to Jirr. Rudh Houten women were Mrs. Imogene Lewis and Mrs Mayne Lewis. Those present include Lewis, Mrs. Louis R. Mellinburger, Lewis, Mrs. Louis R. Mellinburger, Svelon Savoy, Mrs. Mary Wiley Williams, Mrs. Mary Sucker, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mary Sucker, Mrs. Sucker, Mrs. Cindy Calhoun, Mrs. Hope Loans and Miss Mayne Mrs. Helen Harris entertained the Noise Box firge club at her home, 1758 U St., N. W., on Tuesday evening of last week. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis and Mrs. William Hurst. The club prize winner was Mrs. Ida Ruby. Dr. Clara Talifaroff enterinated at hospital on Saturday evening, Mrs. E. D. Williston of 1512 S. St. N.W., also entertained at Bridge at her home last Saturday evening. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority is giving its annual special demand at the public service this Friday evening. Mrs. Daniel W. Reynolds of 1748 S. St. N.W., entertained the S St. Neighborhood club last Friday evening. Those present included Mrs. F. G. Muse. Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Lankford, and Mrs. H. J. W. William Wilkins. Mrs. Delphi, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Delphi, Mrs. L. J. Moss, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. William L. Houston, Mrs. Samuel Milton, Mrs. Francis Gregory, Mrs. Augustus W. Gray, Mrs. V. Sheward, Mrs. F. D. W. Conna, and Mrs. Anna Thompson and Mrs. Chaddie. Parks. Mrs. Ethel T. Clary was hostess at a birthday party at her apartment at 1929 17th St. N.W., on St. Patrick's day. The evening was open. Playbig cards andtextnormales of抑数 density were cast in the morning room in which was served in the dining room in order scheme of green and white. A color of green was in the center of the table. Several presents were received. Her guest is the best. Mrs. E. D. W. C. Rose, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Z. Dlecta, Miss Rose Wilder, Mrs. Rhoda Bowker, Miss S. Childs, Louis Jaker, R. O. Alston, Mrs. Mattie Fletcher, Frank Walker, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. G. B. Holmes, Mrs. Lillian Wright, and Mrs. E. Laurie, Mrs. J. R. Robinson and B. J. Laurie. Briefs Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsville B. Young, editor of the Norfolk journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va., were in funeral services for Mrs. Closely J. Dandridge were held on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Dandridge died suddenly March 21, 2015, and March 22, 2015, Her husband, William B. Dandridge, and a son, W. Hubert Dandridge, the royal matron of the grand chapter of the Hornet of Columbia of the Order of the Queen Speaking on Liberia at a special session at Armstrong high school last Friday, Clifton Wharton, counsel to Liberia, students and teachers of that school Mr. Wharton is a native of Boston high school of that city and Boston high school of that city and Boston degrees of A. B. morgans cum lute, LB. and L. I. M. The I. M. entered the diploma from secretary to consult in February. Mr. Wharton's address he gave the stunts an exposition of the government, life, language and customs of Rev. John Roberts, elergman, who was a longtime spiritual adviser to prisoners at the District jail, died in Frieden's hospital two months ago. jail officials say he was incarcerated serve there. it is estimated, escorted once 40 prisoners to the galleys, and then final finals of conduction and prayer. He was last day throughout a half century, until becoming too sick to do so about two months ago. 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Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra big money-saving package, $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send your order and we will mail Nadinola an ad booklet on beauty and samples of NaN's face powder. Address National Toll: De, D, Paris, Tenn. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 prisoners. To the latter he offered words of advice which were to aid them in keeping out of future difficulties with the law. IN THE CHURCHES At the Second Baptist church, Third St., between I and L Sts., N.W., at the morning service last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, presched on "The City That Wished Jesus Leave It." At the evening service his toplos was "Not Knowledge but Love Is the Believer's Necessity." Bible school meet at 9:30 a.m., and the Baptist Young Peoples union at 6 p.m. Third Baptist Rev. George O. Bullock's tople at the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q Sts. N.W., at the morning services last Sunday, was "Seeking Help." At the evening service he preached on "Christ in the Way." Bible school met at 9:15 a.m., the Junior Christian Endeavor society at 4 p.m., the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society at 5 p.m. and the Senior Christian Endeavor society at 6 p.m., Prayer meeting is held every Tuesday night from 8 to 10 o'clock and young people's prayer meeting every Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. Mount Olive Baptist "Refresh Thyself" was the subject of a session by the pastor last Sunday at St. Mary's Church in St. Sikh St. between L and M. Sts. N. E. Sts. and M. Sts. at $ p.m. Rev. George A. Parker delivered an address at 3:30 p.m. The Young People's union met at 6:00 p.m. Providence Baptist At the Providence Baptist church, M St. between Four-and-a-Half and Sixth St. S. W., the pastor, Rev. Aquila Sayles, preached at the morning service last Sunday on "The Hiking Hand of Christ Impossible." At 3:30 p.m. he preached to the Independent Order of St. Luke. The subject of this sermon at the evening service was "Jesus Wounded in the House of His Friends." Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooke, spoke from the subject, "Is Russia Right? Do We Need Religion?" At 6:15 p.m., the Young People's Christian Endeavor society presented a literary and musical program. The subject discussed was "What Larriers Keep People Away From Christ?" The forum discussion was led by Miss Bernie Early. People's Congregational The pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, of the Peoples Congregational church preached last Sunday morning on "A Business Man's Question." The young people's service was held at 6:30 p.m., with the theme for discussion, "What Barriers Keep People Away From Christ" Midweek prayer service is held every Thursday night. Metropolitan A. M. E. A series of Lenten sermons is being preached at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. At the morning service last Sunday the pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, preached on the third question of Pilate, "Whence Art Thou?" At the evening service Rev. Em. Mer Booker, evacuates, conducted the service, preaching on "What Shall I Do to Be Saved?" Dunbar High School Carolyn Holobman, Hilda Lawson, Louise Bissett and Derek Keyswood are in the oratoryical context for Dunbar theatrical company. It is the fifth student selected to compete in the finals. At the musical assembly of upper cusumbers by Mrs. M. Pearl Adams, was led on an luna-blea, and the war zones of France by Mrs. Mary G. Greene, invented and customise of the pennants of Brittany and Normandy, the gobelin tapestries, Sardinian wood and the salt fields were especially enjoyed by the lecturer, made the travelogue Daly described to the club the city of Gibraltar, the Rock of Gibraltar and the city of Dublin. Graphically that she has been invited to resume the account of her trip through Spasm Marriages 100 Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-toned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the instant you put it on—brings a beautifully tinted bloom to your complexion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and quality. Fairy-fine ... velvety ... it blends into the skin. Stays on hours longer than other powders—keeps your skin fresh as a flower all day. At drug and toilet counters, in Coral-Rose, flesh, white and brunette, fifty cents. Helen White, boy; Thomas and Helen Waddell girl; Arthur and Pearl Frazier, girl; William J. and Roberta L. Monroe, girl; David and Ellen Wettcobb, twin boy; Charles and Marie Morgan, boy; William and Loretta Monroe, boy; Nathaniel and Viola Pulefax, boy; William and Joe R. Holland, boy; Robert and Flotenco Bell, boy; Alexander and Synora Monroe, boy; Augustus and Helen Madison, girl; William R. and Elaine R. Mahlor, girl; Frank and Alice Tyler, girl; Bernard and Flora Wilson, girl; Orwa and Viola Simmons, boy; James M. and J. J. Bessie, boy; William H. and Rosa M. Easley, boy; James and Elma Owens, boy; Howard and Corrall Smith, girl; Herman and Thelma Hicks, girl; Leoliu A. and Mildred V. Cooper, girl. Deaths MICHIGAN DOWAGIAG, MICH; Mr. W. D. Riley and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, in the home of Mrs. Howell, who was involved in South Bend and visited their mother and sister and niece, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. Vertie Smith and Mrs. Warden Pike, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Niles were callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Junior Orange is the only three-year school Mrs. A. Smith Curtis is able to be up again. Mrs. Howard Matthews and Mrs. W. Ham, Thomas called on Mrs. W. D. Riley. Mrs. Hobart Gillin, who suffered a nervous breakdown, is better. 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ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 MOUNDS By GEORGE KAY MOUNDER, M. March 28—Dr. Harry Seymour of Mounts spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Webb, who have spent two years in Newark, N. J., re-educating children in the home with a lame foot. Peter Allen has been confined to his home with a lame foot. Protected services at Main St. church Sunday. Mrs. Pearle McFall is spending several days at Mrs. Susan Jay, Mrs. Oldo Mae Adams, Mrs. Emmy Juntz, Mrs. Eleanor McDougall of New Hope, Ill., who died in St. Louis, Mo., last week. Roberts of Metropolis, Mrs. Lain Aurie of Carbondale and Mrs. Gail Cunningham of guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Lee. Marie Porter of Metropolis and guests of Mrs. D. Love. ARGO. ILL Mine, Thelma Brown of Chicago visi- sions Sunday. Thelma Louisiana club had a hammock Friday night. Members from Sunday's hammock club, Diane C. Barnett, Miss Molly Jenkins, Thelma Settlers and others began the hammock club on Sunday. Henry Baptist School Sunday. Henry Lam- ious, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrences Vera are the proud parents of a baby boy dressing like Elder B. Brown and Hibey Duncan motored to Louisville --- Mrs. Walter Curry is confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. Rosas, the Phillips, who has been ill for a few months, were sent to Alabama for burial. SPARTA N! Mrs. Clorie McFollin has been ill. Toy Williams' son died in St. Louis. Funeral services were held at Missionary church here. Mrs. Emily Anderson is improving. Mrs. Jennie Jones is also improving. Relatives from East St. Louis were down to visit Mrs. Sarah Laws. Mrs. M. Jones was down to visit her mother and father. Mrs. Sibby Johnson and Mrs. Amanda Shannon are doing fine. Mrs. Clorie McFollin has been ill. Guy Williams' son died in St. Louis. Funeral services were held at Missionary church here. He was also buried here. Mrs. Emily Anderson is improving. Mrs. Jennie Jones is also improving. There were some relatives of Mrs. Sarah Laws of East St. Louis to visit her last week. They were Mrs. M. Jones and father. Mrs. Sibby Johnson and Mrs. Amanda Shannon are doing fine. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. The St. James A. M. E. Sunday school meet with good children and Rev. A. C. Jones. A. Church of the St. James Church were invited to the See-and-Tuddy Church Church Sunday evening to assist Rev. A. E. Redman, pastor. Mrs. Mele Cosie was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis of Bridgeport were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vance Sunday. Miss R. Johnson was a dinner guest of Miss Frances Wilson Sunday. and Mrs. Alph. Johnson and daughter-in-law of James Mills were here. Samuel Nochel went to Champaign Sunday. The Missionary society will have a program on March 20. H. Harris was a guest of Mr. Mitchell Sunday. Miss J. Durrah spent Saturday with Miss J. Mitchell. Mrs. Ciarissa Louis and Little Miss Pitts Louis of Bridgeport were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gowers and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Greenfield. Daniel Mitchell. Al. Vance and Jola Vance were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Sunday. Frank Morris and family and Cap Cosie of Pink Staff went to visit his daughter. Mrs. Barnle, Sunday. MATTOON, JJJ The Wide-Awake club had a pounding Tuesday night and many things. Those present were: Mrs. Marion Oliver, Mrs. Maggie Nicoleke, Mrs. Holley Holloway, Charles Oliver, Mrs. Bertha Carter, Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Winford Oliver and Albert Green. Rev. D. A. Bassfield left Thursonville conference in Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sildenw Williams are the pround parents of parents Sunday, Mrs. Della Price of Grand Tapla, Mrs. Batele and Mrs. Joseph Mott, Mrs. Hattie Smith is slick ELGIN, ILL. The E. H. B. club was entertained by Mrs. Stella Andrews. The club also had an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Cury, Mrs. Vera Allen, was hostess to the Pleasure club Thursday. Mrs. Sadle Kelly entertained a number of friends in honor of her birthday. A surprise dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. Ann Eosley by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Andrews. A lovely luncheon was served and the decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Miss Margaret Smith entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack in honor of Fred Adams' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin of Davenport, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jones of Geneva and Mrs. Ida Arrington of Aurora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall. Little Oshorn Tennant entertained his friends at a birthday party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Wheeler and Eugene Wheeler motored to Evanston Sunday. D. W. Harding and son spent the week-end in Chicago. COLB JLL Mrs. Anne Armstrong has returned home to Louis, Mrs. Delta Moore, wife of Richard Moore, died Thursday at tote to Galio Saturday morning to attend the Brown, Maragaret Farrar and Everett O'Boyle in his pastor, preached Sunday at 1:30; her Robert Armstrong preached Martin also preached Sunday night. Mrs. Armstrong at the annex at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. where she has been taking treatment. Silvester for three weeks a week. Musle will be furnished by George Gordon Davis, Mrs. Georgia Baker has returned her daughter, Lerone Guthle. A Baby for You Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas Tells Her Story: Mother with baby "I suffered with troubles peculiar to me believed I would never get well not have children, but with the Gen- Tone treatment, you will be a happy, Miyo, husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound." This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new Gen-Tone treatment. We are adored the blessings of children or who suffer bearing-down and periodic pain. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $21 American bank Building, Kansas City, MO. Our treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are more than 10 years old or a registered in accepting their generous offer—Adv. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates Mrs. Hattie Mattle is very ill. The rally success. Mrs. Catherine No. 1 raised $5 and chase No. 2 raised $12.50. Mrs. Flor- aise parents, Mrs. and Mrs. McCurry and parents, Mrs. and Mrs. McCurry and Green and Mrs. Amanda Robinson and Mrs. Julia Horace, are improving torsored to Colp from Freeman Spar Prir- tored to Colp from Freeman Wade and family left for Gary Jain. A. M. E. church closed a successful society that had been strong strong has returned from St. Louis, Mrs. Monie Earle is improving, but will re- quire a change in her strong Moore died Thursday. She is an old witness on our community. Duncan and Hosey Duncan, Duncan and Maura Augustia Duncan of Sparta visited the church. Dan McNell, a delegate to Springfield, has returned. Ms. Georgiana Hacker has returned. Ms. Lorraine Duthrie, d daughter, Mrs. Lurien Duthrie, and two boys, Paul and Robert, doing DANVILLE, IL Funeral services for Rutus Cole, who died in the Soldier's Home hospital, in New York City, home, John Lewis, 107 Hayes St., was called to Terra Hate to the illness of his son of Dr. W. H. Wilson, is seriously ill. Ben Scott, who has been a patient for several eral months, is dead. Nora Day is concomitant to an improved club met at the home of M. Evelyn Fisher, 410 Washington St., and an improved club met on the club, is on the sick list. John Lewis, 555 Jackson St., who has been sick at the church and carried away the elec- trical bus, is on the sick list. Thieves broke into the Second Baptist church and carried away the elec- trical bus. Mrs. Ehlers, after a visit to Washington left for Racine to visit daughter, Mrs. Elmer Chiche, after another daughter, Mrs. Frank Bowle. ROCK ISLAND, ILL Mr. and Mrs. William Ridley of Elgith St. are the proud parents of a 10-pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. V. Alexander are the parents of a nine and a half pound boy, Mrs. L. Spotts of Dixon, Ill., is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. Alexander. Those have the quick life of Mr. William Stewart, Bert Chaves, Mrs. Etta Avant and Monroe Maddox. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Davenport and daughter, Henrietta, and Mrs. Valdenla Brown were visitors in Chicago. The Gleaners of Wayman church met at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Willow of St. W. and Mrs. Virgle Tinsley were guests of Mrs. Cecilia Bradshaw. There will be a special service at the Second Baptist church March 30. Many Rock Island friends of the late Alex Roberts attended his funeral at St. Paul A.M. E.E. Church, Molina. Mr. and Mrs. The Thinny received the second prize in the linen contest sponsored by St. Paul's Improvement club, Molina. Miss Henletta Harris, Molina received first prize. The Youn Men's club of Second Baptist church met with Rev. S. A. Davenport. Mrs. and Mrs. The Thinny appeared on the program at the Baptist church in Davenport. Send all news to 1017 Ninth Ave., or call Rock Island 3161. PONTIAG. ILL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boswell, Mrs. Faunla Pierce and Claude Miller of Peoria motored here. Mrs. Nancy Boswell left to spend an indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Wheeler. Peoria, who is ill. The young people of the Mito missionary gave a delightful program at Bethel A. M. E. church. Richard L. Lowry is confined, Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Morris, ill. visited here. Mrs. Roberta Bradfield entertained the Willing Workers at Second Baptist church. Raymond Foster is home from Peoria. David Jaynes returned from Michigan. Rev. Ward Jaynes spent Sunday in Bradwood. Second Baptist church had a delightful program. The Wizard club met at the residence of Paul Boswell, R. Lowry, reporter. KANKAKEE, ILL Mrs. Samuel Hunter is in Nashville dorsing a horse for a dog dorsing a parlor of Second Baptist church, in is Memphis. Rev. Samuels, preaching in the parlor, quarterly meeting Sunday. Lee Miller, preaching in the parlor, wife sick mother in Tennessee, Mrs. Fanny Huey is in Ill. Mrs. Robert Hobert Mrs. Robert Hunter, who is ill. Miss Louise Harrison is in Louisville Louise Harrison Friday night. Mrs. Leah Harrison is in Louisville Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Mrs. Dalia Zoleloe is sick. Miss Louise Zoleloe is sick. Mrs. Sally Saturday. Mrs. Donna Dean and child-mother to Chicago Helenia Sunday. HARVEY 111 Thetterton township high school is graduating its largest number of Colored students in seven years. They are the first to graduate from Peachtree, Hood and James Watson. GRAND TOWER, HL Melvin Rinkel has returned to Normal. William Chavis was in Murphysboro. Joelist is here visiting. She also visited in Jackson, M. John Harris and Mrs. L. Jones were married Thursday in a fenced home. A fenced home. Roy Wilson is ill. Mrs. Louis Hines went to Nashville, Tenn., to see her parents. Louis Mannily is ill. $BRINGEIELD D. U. I. George W. King, N. 14th St. employee, statistician his relinquishment his work and going home. Eugene, N. 14th St. employee, lodge of P. Peirce has recovered from a three-week illness, and P. Peirce has recovered from a three-week illness, a trip recently to Carbonade to visit the hospital, and a visit to Capital City lugge by a drive for new members and preparations are being made for your money for the Defender ready to leave. Johnnie, 144 N. Sewenth St. met with a serious accident last week, being hit by a car, the necessity of which is not fully known at the time. Ste. mother of John Perkins, has been taken to the hospital, suffering from a broken arm, employee, was reported on the sick list and was not reported in Springfield as "Health Sunday." He was reported on health, Mrs. Anna Coleman and Mylle Mead, mostest of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, Miss Bille Breuer, who is week-and-night guest at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bush enterlined in Dreamland park in honor of Commander Mound City and Mrs. C. P. Williams of Pooria in behalf of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, Mrs. C. P. Williams, a term of girls—Misses Cormle and Lorine Arts, Dorothy Carter, Dancer, Rowe, Rudy Rye, chapman, and Mrs. the Decatur team of girls. HARRISBURG, IL. Mrs. Mary Crawford and family, 400 P. Walnut St., were called to Marion Ky., to attend the funeral of her brother, Rev. Aaron Mays, an old resident, Henry Housley and William Sr., Misses Fulah and Dorothy Crawford and Miss Mabel Goodenow were in Metropolis visiting Miss Lorine Mayberry. Mrs. Chaveous and son were in the city visiting their daughter and sister, Cindy Rudd and mother were called to Mr. Vernon to the bedside of a rela- tion to Rudd and mother was called to Rudd's tonsorial parlor, Mrs. Gertrude Drew, head nurse at the Home of Rudd, and was given a motor ride to Biddy Jones and then to Rev. Ivory for 10th anniversary at M. Pleasant church, 10th anniversary at M. Pleasant church, located in her home on E. Walnut St. Mrs. Laura Jones is deserving the in- vestigatives now have 65 members. Joe Jordan, president; Charles Claybrooks, investigative committee. Rev. W. A. Moore, investigative committee. Rev. W. A. Moore, investigative committee. Mrs. Ernest Wilson remains on the slack list. Arthur Jenings moved to Hazel Phillips made a business trip to Chicago, then returned and left for Theodore Kelly. DIXON, IL Services were held at the Second Baptist church, Rev. 900, of Chicago and at the Chicago Community Center, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs. and Mrs. Ella Bugge, who was called to Yennan, has returned, Misses Milton, Ann, are here with their mother, Mrs. Tenn, are here with their mother, Mrs. Saule McReynold and Jiminee Lee Edwards attended a basketball game and Mrs. Tenn has been ill, is able to attend school again. Mrs. Monal Bell attended a miscarriage and Mrs. Tenn Jennings is visiting in Iowa. The Douglass Community center, DUQUOIN, ILL. Walter Duncan and Hardiman North motored from Harrisburg and visited friends. Both formerly lived here. The following teachers attended the Southern Illinois Teachers association meeting in Carbondale Thursday and Friday: Mesdames A. L. Anderson, M. J. Bullock and A. L. Baxter, Misses Orlean Thomas and Daisy M. Weaver and Gilbert Holmes. Derby George is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore and daughter Blanche quoted to Carbondale Friday night and attended the teachers' dance. Mrs. Hosa. Dahney has returned from Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Hosa. Dahney and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott attended the teachers' dance at Carbondale. MOLINE, ILL. Alexander Roberts Jr. died at the home of his mother, 1802. Scott St. Davenport, after illness of several months. He leaves his widow, five children, his brother and four brothers. Funeral services at St. Paul's A. M. Church, Rev. F. J. Peterson, officiating. Burial in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Allce Hayse and Mrs. Georgia Scott of the H. Q. B. club were elected delegates to the 13th session of the Central District Federation at Peoria. Mrs. Pansle Hunter of Chicago attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Alexander Roberts. Mrs. Nelle Long entertained the Willing Workers of Tabernacle's Church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker motored to Chicago with her father, Rev. J. P. Simms. Mrs. Sherman is sick. Miss Henrietta Harris won first prize in the then contest given by St. Paul's Improvement club. Mrs. Tinsley of Rock Island received second prize. COULTERVILLE, IL COULTERVILLE, ILL. Commodore Austin was in Carbondale last Friday night. Leslie Bardo returned from Doughton last Monday en route to St. Louis, where he spent several days. Mrs. Maggie Williams received a telephone call from Bessie Gardner telling her of the death of Wylle Anderson. Mrs. Anderson being a friend of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and son, Harold, motored to Sparta last Sunday. Abraham Foster and wife spent some time here last Sunday visiting Mrs. Foster's sister, Mrs. E. Glayhorn. Mr. Bierli spent last Sunday here with the home of Spontem Deboe. Alex Gleghorn of Sparta spent last Sunday evening here. Bartly Smith was taken to Chester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and son, Harold Bardo, motored to St. Louis last week and visited Mrs. Williams' sister, Florence Graves, who is sick. Lonnie Payne and son, Harold, motored to Duguoln last Sunday. Alex Gleghorn spent the week-end here. Mrs. Maggie Williams and Harold Bardo spent last Thursday in Sparta. Harold Payne motored to Sparta last Friday. LITCHFIELD, ILL. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Elder J. H. Hysedes was present and Tayloreville are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henderson, and Adolph Bryant and family were called to St. Louis Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Hysedes Rev. Philip Dick gave interesting talks on subject, people, District of Columbia. Aloe Allen is able to sit up. The Wilberforce club is S. E. Dick a host and Mrs. PARIS 111 Edward Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, died at the home of his parents, March 22. Besides his parents he leaves three sisters and four brothers. He funeral services were held at Grace M. E. church with Rev. C. W. Smith officiating. Donald Brown's car was badly damaged. Mr. Brown escaped with minor injuries. The G. C. Mason Bible class of Second Baptist church had a debate and box supper. Blanche Lucille Reed was hostess to the W. P. J. club. The following heard Oscar DePriest at Terre Haute: Mrs. Helen Brown and son, Donald Thomas; Mrs. E. Blanton, Mrs. Molly Jane Moreland, Mrs. Cora Arts, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Tate and W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bagman of Indianapolis spent Sunday in Paris. Donald Thomas Brown was host for the Progressive club. Mr. and Mrs. Commodore and children of Morristown, Tenn. are making their home here. FREEPORT UU Mrs. Helen Balley of St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Kimborough, who has been in Mr. Sulle Sutter, Henry Gaddis and Daniel Lee of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Norman. Arthur Henry of Dixon is visiting his family Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis are the proud parents of a new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith also were presented with a little girl. Buddy Owlys was called to St. Louis to attend the funeral of his son and mother-in-law. Mrs. Ernestine Ewing, George Clathorn and Mrs. Robert Ford have arrived from New Orleans. While there they were guests of Mrs. Susie Harris. Mrs. Ewing went to Baton Rouge to visit her brother, John Smith. Mrs. Ford visited in Durant, Miss. The Blue Ribbon club is giving a stunt night program. J. F. Williams is leaving to visit his parents in Hickory, Miss. JACKSONVILLE, IL Samuel Williamson died at Passavantbury buried Friday afternoon. In internment in best cenitetye, he is the only one in the chair. Twenty-two guests were present. Mr. Monday evening. A lovely program was held. Were Righold Bottie, Ok May Murrel, Albert Grudy and Roy, P. A. Harshaw vallecing, Mrs. Katherine Nassl is ill. Social Domestic Science (cls) Friday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Besole CHANBAIGN JLL Mrs. Mitty Barker of Chicago is visiting the Twin Cities, John Harper, a pastor, and James, two services were held from Salem Baptist church under direction of the local pastor, who survived by his wife, Mabel, a daughter, Harriet of Chicago; Mabel, a sister, who survived by her sister, relatives, Burrell Clayrhope, Thomas Harvey, Beverley heartnoted to Elkville Sunday, Mrs. Ala Mao Pearson has Mrs. Edmund Humble of Centralla was a guest last week of her daughters, Mrs. James, Samuel Jordan and Mrs. Jessie Ma Winfield notored to Chicago to brother. LA GRANGE, J.L. Miss Elaine B. Katen is secretary of the college, and she is a graduate student at Crane college. The west suburban attended the dance given by Mrs. Katen in late June, date. Mrs. Nelle Apple of Chicago was hostess to an afternoon tea. Sunday she was also a senior in the white snarocks. Those present from the college were Mrs. Katen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson of Riverside, who were entertained at a birthday dinner given by Mrs. Katen. Mrs. Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Defining World" and "Stranger than Britton" XXII---Assyria Triumphant THRACE BLACK SEA CAPRIDOCIA CILICIA The ASSYRIAN EMPIRE BACTRIA THE GREAT SEA DESERT LIBYA This is the LAND OF JORDAN PERSIA THE GREAT DESERT ETHIOPIA India how small and on the map is the vehicle land of Judah CCORDING to tradition the kingdom of Israel consisted of ten of the original twelve tribes, and with the great deportation in 722 B.C. the legend of the Lost Ten Tribes began. It was imagined that the Israelites marched out of their land in one great body and then lost themselves in a far romantic land. Many an explorer coming across some strange people in Central America, or Japan, or Abyssinia, has rushed forth to declare that the Lost Ten Tribes have been found again. But no explorer ever really found them, and no explorer ever will. Those tribes did not wander off together to any distant land, but simply dwindled out of existence right-where they were set down by the Assyrians. Many of the Israelites may have escaped from exile and joined the other two tribes of Hebrows, but quite clearly most of them simply merged with the races dwelling in Assyria and Media, and there faded out of history's picture. A similar fate met all the other small nations of the ancient orient—all, that is, except Judah. Sargon did not go on from Samaria and seek to destroy Jerusalem too. Though he wiped out the northern kingdom, he spared Judah, for it had paidribute faithfully. Thus the story of the Chosen People now becomes the story of its two southern tribes—really of its one tribe, Judah, for Simeon had by now largely merged, with the Edomites in the desert. That is why from here on we no longer refer to the Chosen People as Israelites, or Hebrews, but as Judens, or Jews. THE destruction of Israel was a warning to Judah, and for a while the little kingdom accepted Assyrian domination without a murmur. But such docility could not be maintained for long. Judah was too far from the seat of Assyrian power, and too near to Egypt, to be able to keep out of trouble forever. It lay like a tiny grain between those two great millstones, and no matter which way it rolled it could not keep from being Mary J. Parker was hostess to the Jolly Three club Thursday. A three-course luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded Mesdames R. Johnson, U. Helmn and J. H. H. Herv. Ready club of the A. M. P. church is giving a carnival in the basement of the church Tuesday, April 1, for the benefit of the trustees. Mrs. Davidson and brother, Mr. Grundy, of Springfield, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Barbee. Loney Bolden of Gary was here Friday visiting Frank Lewis. Misses Georgia L. Alexander and Hazel Mason of Chicago visited here. The Z. L. A. club met with Mrs. R. Howell in Hinsdale Monday evening. Mrs. H. Nelson visited in Louisville. DEWNAINE, ILL. FIREWORK BRANCH. ILL. A beautiful memorial program was rendered in honor of the late Prof. J. M. D. Brown, ex-principal of the Garrison school, Friday, as follows: Song, Mr. Zion choir, East St. Louis: Scripture reading, Rev. Johnson: Invocation, Rev. Cleveland: selection, Mr. Zion choir: welcome address, Miss Edith De Shields; response, W. 12. O cer: vocal selection, Miss Gordon: introduction, master of ceremonies, Prof. Evans: short address, Prof. M. V. Lucas: education, Prof. J. W. Hughes: selection, Mrs. Gordon: selection, Macedonia quarlet: selection, Mr. Zion choir: eulogy of Prof. Brown, Mrs. Alta M. Hendrix: closing remarks, Superintendent John E. Miller. Committee: Messrs. Hendrix, chairman, Jas. Ward. T. Lovelace, G. G. Taylor, Joseph Harrison, secretary. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Miss Martha Grant was lured a Laws in Whitlock of St. Louis visited in Fire- house of St. Louis on Monday. Monday morning, Susan arranges complete. Mrs. William Dean very well. COLSONDA V.I. Misses Resse Lauche and Flesso Still Misses Resse Lauche and Flesso Still dean and clara Cleonurus. A deplious luncheon and dinner for the Cambrianide preschool Sunday, Dr. G. C. Phillips left Sunday for Coho to Moore. Rev. J. W. Parks is in Elk- north Cambrianide Monday. Miss Chelse Cambrianide Monday. Miss Chelse and Mrs. Lace Flenoy and children lef- ters will train for the coming season. CENTRALIA JU Mrs. Susie Caloway is improving. The Sunday school rally at Second Baptist church raised $15.82. Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mrs. Fern Coleman, Mrs. Lucy Vernon and Mrs. Laura Leake classes won prizes. C. W. I. club met with Mrs. Adelina Green Thursday night. Mrs. Opal Locke is Improving. Theodore Taylor has returned from Paducah, where he visited his father. Frank Taylor, who is ill, Myrtle Ferguson returned home Wednesday after visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fergu Egypt agitated without rest among the little nations at the western end of the Assyrian Empire. And Jerusalem, being the chief stronghold in that region, was necessarily the focus of the agitation. Thither came the conspirators from Phoenicia, Moab, Edom, and Philistia to hearken to the envoys from Egypt, and thence the orders for the insurrection were sent around. In the first uprisings, however, Judah still refrained from overt action. Not until 705, when the great Sargon was assassinated and the Assyrian Empire was annihilated, did Assyria rebound of rebelling. The new emperor, Sennacherich, was too busy crushing his enemies in the east to attend to Judah immediately. But four years later, after the cast had been thoroughly subdued, Sennacherib gathered his army and thundered over to the west. He began with the Phoenician cities and then swiftly swept southward, pillaging and burning as he went. There was terror throughout the region, and Eldom and Moab hurriedly sent their submission, Judah, however, made no more, trusting to Egypt to stay Sennacherib's march. But when at last Egypt did send an army against the Assyrians, it wignoniously defeated. And then res] panic broke loose in Judah. Sennacherib had routed the Egyptians at Elkitek, on the southern border of Philistia, but instead of pushing on toward the Nile, he had doubled in his tracks and had begun to march toward Jerusalem. One Judean city after another went up in flames as Sennacherib army pressed on into the state. With feverish haste Jerusalem was put into a state of defense, but when the Assyrians actually appeared before the walls no resistance was offered. The king emptied his treasury, stripped his palace, even took off the gold from the doors and pillars in the Temple, and sent it all to Sennacherib as a peace offering. And in return Sennacherib spared Jerusalem and allowed the poor bankrupt Jewish king to retain his crown. Next—The Great Prophets Appear in Judah. McCure Newspaper Syndicate. son. Mrs. Lula Cox and guests motored from Duquoin to attend Bottelel and Mrs. Jas Mason visited in St. Louis, guests of the latter's daughter, Lois Brookport after visiting her brother and wife, Mr. Jas George Menzie. Mrs. Nannie White is ill. PULASKI, ILL. George Porter, age 62, years, died in Chicago. His illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Porter; four daughters and four nieces. Chicago attended the funeral of Mr. Jas Norvell of Carbondale was a guest of his daughter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have returned from Hickman, Ky. Miss Laverda Duffy died at the home of her parents Thursday. Lavenda was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Duffy. She was born in Mayfield, Ky. She attended high school for years. Funeral services were held Sunday from Allen chapel, Rev. R. F. Washington dedicated. Flower girls, Gennitt Hendricks, Lucille Matthews, Mayme Glover, Goldy May Harvey, Lucial Gash and Marine Shoots. Palithearers were Richard Wimley, Pear Kelly, Ely Thirry, Carry Brown, Floyd and William Brisentine. Jesse Wayman Routle's recital was well attended. The Phyllis Wheatley club met with Mrs. Dorothy Brown Wednesday, Mrs. Mannie Shoots was hostess to the Modern Pricci's. Mrs. Eliza Skinner and Mrs. Joanna Fletcher are very sick. Send news to Eva Solomon, 1113 Haymon Ave. The Pastor's Aid of Third Christian church, met with Mrs. Fern Colman Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Nelle Henderson. Round table talk, paper by Mrs. Nelle Henderson and a reading by Mrs. Hess. Hess's Owned contest was the Wynfield and J. Boanow was the prizes. The multiple given by Miss K. Braxton and Trinity Baptist church was a success. The Woman's club, the quit, given by the Woman's club at the Third Christian church. Third Christian church is sponsoring a $200 drive, to close in June. Mrs. Elzzer and Mr. Joseph H. Stowe, drenches, has shared from St. Joseph's hospital. The New and mother are doing fine. The Show Me club at Union church had a rally Sunday. The Colored Women's Republican club met with Mrs. Stearles Tuesday. The speaker was Mr. Kelly of the City Electric Light Company. Miss Walker's Co. is sponsoring a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. in honor of the retiring president. A. J. Henderson. Mrs. Paul Ward is able to return home. Mother and baby are fine. The "Womanless Wedding," sponsored by the Men's club of Trinity Bancorp, which is given in Decatur. Mrs. Elzzer, Wilson, and Mrs. Nole. Thomas has moved here from Jollet. The Japanese social given by the Count-On-No club Thursday evening was a success. Mrs. J. Johnson won the prize as the best representative of Japan. Others who took part were Mrs. H. Boykins, Miss C. Curry, Miss C. Johnson, Mrs. A. Young, Mrs. Hellen Patterson, Miss Orlean Reed and Mrs. J. Johnson. ROCKFORD. ILL. The Welcome Star lodge, Massons, held their annual March ball Thursday night. Sam Gross is ill. Amos Robinson is ill. His sister, Mrs. Sarah Jones, is visiting him. Mrs. Ella Harris has returned from visiting Households of Ruth in southern Illinois. Mrs. Harris is D. G. N. N. G. of Elon's District, grand lodge, 18. Joe Williams is ill. Mrs. John Robinson, representing the Cosmopolitan club, and Miss Theresa Severin of the Y. W. C. A. attended the state international conference in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silvers and daughter Stella and son Kenneth attended the funeral of a relatives in Madison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris, Misses Ruth and PULASKI UJJ GALESPURG, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, ULL. ROCKFORD, ILL Effie Smith of Chicago attended the Marathon hall. MONROE JLJ The Golden Leaf club of which Mrs. O. A. Foster is president, held its with the church. Bill Lawson and Mrs. O. A. Foster are married and the niece Nita Foster has just been completed. Mrs. L. D. Pritzol of Leaf Mission band, Rev. F. F. Johnson and wife celebrated their 50th anniversary at the Thompson. Mrs. Mollie Pratt was given a lovely anniversary gift by her mother, the 62nd of their 62th wedding anniversary. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mrs. Metta Walker and Mrs. Mattea Tucker were elected delegates to attend the District Federation of Colored Clubs chus in Pooria Thursday and Friday. SYCAMORE UU3 Services were well attended Sunday at Israel of God's church, Rev. Morse Hicks helped to officiate. Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Jones are expected home this week after an extended visit to Lesblang, St. Louis, and Forrest Hauton, Mrs. Tim Jackson, and Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Branch, Rockel Williamson Sr. and W. M. Daniels were in Chicago several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. West and Mrs. Susie Gantt River Forest spent his time in the home of Mrs. Tina Jackson, is improving. Ruth Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rockel Williamson, has been sick. W. M. Daniels and Edward Nell were in River Forest Thursday. Rev. Hicks and family of Delhi and St. Louis have been treated here in Rockett Williamson have visited in Belot, Wis. last week. Lula Mae Stokes is sick. Mrs. Susie Gantt visited relatives here. Era Caldwell is in River Forest. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels, Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell and Mrs. Parker spent his time in the W. M. Van Wheaton, Mrs. Nellie Williamson is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels entertained Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Parker and Rockett Williamson Sr. Monday. Helen Poole is having trouble with her eyes. Mrs. A. A. Stokes of Pennantown Visiting children of Mrs. Dollie Burley. Tula Mae and Edward Stokes Jr. and her son, Edward Sr. are in Elgin. KEWANEE, ILL. Rev. M. Ferguson of Galesburg preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. The Confederate club met with Mrs. Alice Miller. Mrs. Louis of Kenosha, Ind. was a guest. The Sunshine club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Watts. An entertainment was given Saturday night at the Second Baptist church by the young girls. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Miller in honor of C. Miller and J. Hess. Princess Etna chapter No. 50. O. E. S. had its opening banquet at the new hall. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed. Misses Dimetra and Mercedes Tallaferro were on the program at the G. A. A. meeting at the high school. JOLIET, J.L. The second quarterly meeting and conference of Brown Chapel A. M. E. church were held with Rev. R. E. Wilson, presiding elder, in charge. The communion session was preached by Rev. E. G. Lawry of Aurora, Ill. All reports were read. The $1,000 rally by the pastor and trustees was indorsed by the conference. The clubs are the life of the church and make a place where all can work. The following are the retive workers: Ladies Aid, Mrs. Dr. Williams president, $15; June Rose club, Mrs. Cornels Chockolett, president, $5.52; Whatsoever club, Mrs. Beth Johnson president, $12.50; Young Matrons' club, Mrs. Myrtle Mason president, $20. The Pastor's Aid is becoming active under the management of Mrs. J. S. McDonald. Rev. J. E. Evans seems to be the right man in the right place. Mrs. J. W. Meadows has returned from Chicago. Edward Harvey underwent a successful operation at Silver Cross hospital. FLORIDA NEWS MINNESOTA NEWS YOUTHFUL LUSTER EASY TO COMB ANY STYLE SOFT GROWING HAIR HEALTHY SCALP Leading Beauty Specialists tell how to get SOFTPRETTY HAM FLORENCE VILLA, FLA. The third Sunday was special effort day at Williams Temple C. M. E. church, which is getting ready for its annual conference. The congregation was divided into clubs and reported as follows: Mrs. Anna Laramore, $10.10; W. Green, $27.75; Mrs. Mattie Mitchell, $3.50; J. L. Robinson, $10.50; Cora Guler, $16.50; Ruth Smart, $16.17; H. T. Thomas, $29.50; R. D. Dailey, $22; Bennie Mosley, $10.12; Rosetta Johnson, $10.03; M. E. Lester, $14.64; Minnie Oda, $2.50; Ruby Scott, $9.50, and Carrie Cunningham, $2. ARMSTRONG, ELA. R. J. Murray, principal of the Armstrong junior high school, and one of the teachers at the school, were entertained at shiner by Johnton Morton and daughter, Lella Morton. HOLLYWOOD, FLA Mrs. Scott gave an entertainment and box supper for the benefit of the Mr. K. Church, Rev. W. A. Samuel pastor, R. M. Truesdelo and W. L. Brown entertained with a debate on "Which is the More Beneficial to the Church, Singing or Praying?" Mr. Truesdelo chose praying and Mr. Brown singing. T. R. Harrison served as judge. Each debater was allowed ten minutes for his discourse. Rev. A. G. Smith, a visitor, spoke in behalf of Mr. Truesdelo and J. M. Louls in behalf of Mr. Brown. Rev. W. A. Samuel, pastor of the M. E. Zion church, another visitor, made a few points for Mr. Brown. The judge announced that Mr. Truesdelo had made 11 points and Mr. Brown 9. The radio program was postponed. Mrs. Scott was glad to have Rev. W. A. Samuel, her pastor, and Rev. A. G. Smith present. E. J. Jones is to organize a club in Liberia. The A. M. E. church, Rev. Sanukei A. M. E. church, Rev. Sanukei pastor at Jensen, New Jerusalem Baptist church services were conducted by the Rev. Sanukei. Rohsie is sick. Mrs. Mary Riley is ill. Little Herman and Eskel Pratt were of Miami was a visitor Wednesday. Hollywood's greatest event of the season was held at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., Booker T. Washington high school quartet and jubilee singers entertained. The TWIN CITIES By CECIL E. NEWMAN 2708 Chicago Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS, MIL. March 23, 2014 and the opportunity during the past most distinguished citizen of most distinguished citizen of George S. Schuyler and the Dr. W. E. B. Dukes, apolls by the Minneapolis Sunday forum and the Twin City Business and Clerk crowd jammed the Phyllis Wheatley crowd jammed the Phyllis Wheatley On Friday, March 14, 200 members of both Race listened to Dr. W. E. B. Dukes, Crisis, who spoke of "Hull and American Occupation." Minneapolis heard Wheatley auditorium under the auspices A. C. F. headed by W. M. Smith. Dr. Dukes' St. Paul appearance was sponsored Bapst church, which is pastored by the dynamic Rev. W. H. Harris. Bapst church, largest Mill City congregation, then being held with the Wheatley house, Mich., as evangelist, was the subject of the health will be the subject of the program to be given Sunday. April 6 at the Wheatley house. A noted local physician will probably be chief speaker. Physician, was chief speaker on the Brown is in charge of the program. The National Bar association has set aside Sunday, April 13, as the day to memorialize noted members of the bar. This year the late John S. Langston will be the subject of their memorial. Regional Director Glesner Fowler of Minneapolis plans a program on that date open to the public at the Wheatley house. Little Miss Laverne Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bentley, entertained her friends on her seventh birthday. Mrs. R. Workcuff entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Maggie Jackson on March 13. Other guests were: Mesdames John Scott, William Walker, Frank Peoples and James Eddings. Mrs. W. B. Williams of Chicago was dinner guest of the Cecil E. Newman's Friday, March 21. The Big Sisters met with Mrs. Frieda, the Les De-Arts club met with Mrs. Arthur White the club's president, ill and was unable to be present. Mrs. William S. Grimes entertained the Brides club last week. On Sick List Among those who are suffering from the flu, the evening, March 21, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Woebner, entertained the Whoopoo club hosts. Charles Noble garnered the men's first prize and Milard Wigton was hostess to a group of the younger folk who gathered Friday evening Messrs. Louise Pemberton, Gilbert Washington, D.C., Wright, Charles Hargrove, William Rose hand Artie Boyd enter- YOUTHFUL LUSTER SOFTGROWING HAIR leading Beauty tell how to get Akay any reputable leading beauty specialist who has analyzed hair dressings and they will tell you the ever improved Quiet Hairming gradient that makes your hair grow, makes it soft, sleekly beautiful and safeguards its beauty. This is the greatest proof of a hair dressing you could have. Queen Hairming makes your hair easy to comb into any style, softens it. Agents Wanted WRITE FOR DETAILS. FINE PROPOSITION. PAGE SEVENTEEN club was inscribed by a Miami artist, Boozer K. Washington high school 199 voles entertained. Lilithia Masonic applicant for initiation. London Jack- kingship. Level Four, a Knight Templar of Pride of Miami No. 483 and a drug shop. The group from an entertainment. M. S. Nathan were visitors at a program here. Also Mr. and Mrs. K. Church were present of the M. E. church was present Joephine Fricklet is ill. Mrs. Julia Mona was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Mona was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Mona were present COCOA. ELA La Renaissance club and the faculty guesses at a party at the home of Mrs. N. E. Davies with Mrs. Davis and Daniel was played and the final count showed that Davies consoled was awarded R. Shelton. Out-of-town guests were: The faculty Mrs. N. G. Niblet, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Rogers, Mrs. N. E. W. Neymour, Mrs. O. V. Rogers, Mrs. N. E. W. Neymour, Mrs. O. V. Wiegens, Florida A. & college, Tallahassee; Professor Stokes and Mrs. M. Wiegens; Professor Stokes and Mrs. M. Wiegens; Professor Stokes and Mrs. M. Wiegens; Mrs. Davis is the sister of Mima, Mrs. Davis is the sister of the Tiltuville Junior high school. COCONUT GROVE, ELA Mrs. Catherine Martin gave a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Lillie Scott. Sixty-five persons were present. Mrs. Tettle, Mobley and Miss Josephine Simpson served refreshments. Mrs. Estella Anderson has been ill, but is better. Her daughter, Miss John Nell Anderson, was one of the guests at Miss Grace Bullard's birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott will give a social in behalf of St. Paul A. M. E. church. Miss Altherla Williams spent Wednesday with Rev. Jones' daughter at West-Palm Beach. Mrs. Lizzie Truesdell and daughter are leaving for Tampa to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lula May Truesdell. tained the Camo Social club, club master circle hostess last week, was invited a group of friends Saturday evening, March 15. Jackson gave a birthday party in honor of her husband on March 15, and the group celebrated 14th birthday March 14. Congratulations! engagement of Miss Lottie Mae Rohler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rohler, announced last week. The wedding will take place in June, the favorite month. Sick List Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs. Edmund M. Hill, Mrs. Lorenza Oca are on the sck list. Mrs. N. E. Faulkner is out again after a ill illness. Mall all news items for the Defender 2708 Chongshan Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. If one nation doesn't prepare for war, that is folly. Yet, if All prepar- that is folly, too. In the other matter, a fool must be from a fool. Colorado Springs Gazette. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority, which clog the kidney pores so that they slurzily filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Rhabdomatis, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleepiness, the kidneys often occur from ingesting kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if you feel a burning sensation in your sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink good water. After four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a water bottle to break the few days and our bodies may then a fine. Sodium salts is made from the acid of ammonia and lemon juice, combined with used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot be used in the kitchen, since centilith-water drink, which every household uses, keeps the kidneys clean and the blood purity, thereby often preventing serpent bites. EASY TO COMB ANY STYLE HEALTHY SCALP y Specialists SOFT PRETTY HAIR assists in growing it, and relieves scalp trouble. A Send 100 now for Complete treatment of Shampoo and Queen Hair Dressing, or if you want a bargain send $1.00 in stamp for any five of the preparations below. Remember what the beauty specialists advise. Send now. Mark what you want. Newbro Company, Atlanta, Ga. Order now. MONEY-SAVING COUPON Newbro Mt. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Send me the following five I have marked on: ( ) Queen Hair Dressing. ( ) Queen Skin Whitener Ointment. ( ) Queen Skin Soap. ( ) Queen Skin Dodorant. ( ) Queen Peroxide Vanilla Cream. ( ) Queen Face Powder (mark shade). ( ) Spray Brown. ( ) Hi-Tone Brown. ( ) Fresh Pink. Name City _____ State _____ Street or R.P.D. CALIFORNIA NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN LOS ANGELES By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 1433 E. 49th St. LOS ANGELES, CA. Cal. March 25— been in the city past few weeks, carried the object of many social charming, among which was the lunch- ing of the Lola Stigma Thaet in the 5th Avn- nior room. Wardens. The served father who led the San Francisco by airplane graduate chapter includes Miss Helene worth, Mabel Hebert, Hebra parmer, Messiah Brigham, Meadson Ellen Gil- plee tarret, Wylmer Windor, Werdlo Jacques, Justice Miller entertained recently with a dinner card and card loving: Miss Lesa Jackson, Trichela Yalentine, Bernice Jones, Kelsey Kubi- ney, George Young, James Young and Marcel Miss Margaret Smart of Oakland is Miss Mine Black Mrs. Alberta Nickerson entered recently with a birthday party honoring her brother, James Clark. Covers were his son, Mrs. Emily Brown Childress was a glorious hostess recently at a breakfast honoring Mrs. Edvina Smith King Williamson, Ms. E. Smith, of Chicago. Covers were told for Mesdams Bertha Vena, Zechering Brown, Pearl Smith, Zella Boyer, Edna Machett, and L. J. Haris. Frank Smith Jr., Willie Selby, Josephine Brown, Ada Lewis, Coty Johnson, Ethel Newsome, Rosecoe C. Robinson, the honored guest and the best-selling book of the year. The bachelor girls are already making plans for their annual formal dance, which will be held shortly after Easter. Complimentary to the Sunday News Week, the New York State�pankin and Mrs. Jey Vanderberg were cohesstages at an informal tea recently at the Dunbar hotel. Mrs. J. Winston of 527 N. Mountain View Ave. is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. William Uptown of 2190 W. 30th St. entertained recently with a smoker honoring C. E. Dellans, Smith. See Resident of the Birthday of the People's Forters. Mr. Hill of the Angel Funeral home acted as toastmaster. Among the weddings of the month were Mrs. M. J. Jellis, daughter of Mrs. Evana Ellis of E. 29th St. who became the bride of Gilbert DeCater. son of Dr. and Mrs. Beth DeCater. Curtis Thompson served as best known and --- Among those stopping at the Dunbar hotel last week were Mrs. Anna Jordan, recently returned from a tour of France, Italy and Switzerland; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson, Mr. Richardson is a tenor singer broadcasting over KMTB during his stay here; Mrs. L. B. Baker and daughter of Chicago, and W. A. Clay of Pittsburgh, who is 工工 Fritz Canaster, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Denver, Colo., is a very pleasant visitor to the city and a Mrs. W. G. Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. H. Buntingham of 307 W. Hammond St. The hedonic club is giving a spring gala on Saturday for girls are supported to wear organy dresses and their hair is supposed to Homming Mrs Edith Harvey, churchestress of 100 E. 5th St. entertaining Miss Jesse Ibok of 10 E. 5th St. entertaining covers were for 14. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of 100 E. 5th St. entertaining anniversary first, Wednesday, January 1st. Jackson and daughter, Juju Musil, who has received many months in India and other foreign countries, have been host and hostess recently at a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Milford Little Gloria Russell of W. 57th St. and the best of her small friends honoring her were won by Emily Josephine Brown and John Wesley Tatakow. She was entertained last week with a formal dinner party featuring a chapel and daughter, Mrs. Malcolm King of Wilkenscoe. Covers were Idle Mrs. James Tallos entertained with Mrs. Pleasing Pleasing honoring her husband's birthday following; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lightfoot, following; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lightfoot, following; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Graham, Fletcher Johnston, Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and Aime Among the Visitors to the Y. W. C. A. were Miss Ada Anderson of India, Tex., and Fritz Cansler of Colo. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS At Pasadena race and color lines were obliterated by members of the Pasadena Federated Church Brothers' schools, when they sat down to the school's principal director, David H. M. Plankton, church church church church church church church church church. In the absence of Rev. F. W. Jamerson, president of the brotherhood, I. Burton Wilcox, second vice president, presided. Robert E. Chee conducted the community meeting of Rev. F. W. Jamson, prior to Metropolitan Baptist church, served as刺史 and introduced Rev. H. J. Jordan, pastor of Scott Methodist church, who, in turn, presented Dr. P. P. Shaw, president of the Religious Church of Los Angeles, a first Baptist church. A. Bogardus of First Baptist church, A. Baldwin of Pomona, president of Los Angeles, a fourth college church. W. W. Baker, president of a Bible class of First Methodist church; L. G. Robinson, head carenter of the Los Angeles hall of records and a former Pasadena church. T. T. Brown, first Christian church, Rev. W. W. Moore, who was visited at Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. Hill, pastor. The Woman's society of First Baptist church was held its monthly symposium meeting in the library of the school. A. M. C. A. A program was presented under direction of Mrs. R. L. Boardus. Mrs. E. W. Moore, wife of Rev. Mr. --- 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates A Moore, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church of Pasadena, sang. The Culvary Baptist church choir sang at North Park Baptist Church in East San Diego State the college district. McKinney Knox of Bakersfield, formerly of Los Angeles, is an outstanding school of history and education from the Kern County Union high school. Fritz Causler, executive secretary of the school's brand name, was a guest of the city's byws. The Elmy Crewenders crack orchestrations to the cathedrals of the سالماتباترين, and the guzzies of Orrelly-Blue post No. 105. Veterans of Foreign War are the original, and the foreign-country and proceeds from this appearance will be used for the purchase of flags and other equipment. The school has a new building at Enlton high school auditorium gave a drama. Members of the cast were Louis Winn Johnson, and the White Statues of the Librarian of the High School, McCicellen, Joel Lewis, James Canada, Corrina McCutheon, Floyd E. Easter, Philip W. P. Crane, and David B. Davis. The White Statues of the White School, Walter Wise, Ruth Curry, Alice Durham and Clyricie Fortune, Pupils of the School of the High School of the College preparation and electrical effects. At Onkland Miss Delilah Besley was a school of history and education from the Westman Service Guild of Christian Business Women of the First Methodist church. Miss Besley also attended the school of history and education from the New�-California and the World Affairs Forum and San Francisco Joint Luncheon in the city of New York. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lincoln, Morgan, music director, the senior class of Tath St. A. M. E. church, Oakland, at Plymouth Congregational church. The Boerom Light Seventh Day Adventist dedication of the art prize, *Easter*, by Sebuter Claude Johnson of Berkshire, dedication of George W. Marston, rich descendant of San Diego interracial committee, who personally has donated traveling expenses to the Harmon prize, will be winner of the Harmon prize, will be brief remarks, the ceremony and will make brief remarks. The Calvary Baptist church men's affair. Forty-two men and boys were invited to the ceremony and Rev. P. F. Pope, Albert F. Ross, Charlie Goodwin and B. J. Parker were Secretary S. R. H尔德詹 were claived at the Bible and health lectures in the comfortable auditorium at 127 N. Atlantic Avenue. The cynical services continue to attend the classes class on Tuesday each week and the class on Monday and Saturday. These special meetings will continue Sunday, March 30, inspirational meeting of Progressive Baptist association beginning Thursday night. Mention of a special musical entertainment by Mt. Zion Baptist church will have a special musical entertainment by Ruth Coleman, president of circle No. North Oakland Baptist church has been designated the The S. A. A. De C. Co. held its regular season Hoyer Junior high school. At A. L. De C. Co., he sponsored a speaker. De Nelson, newly elected president of new membership drive, reported many new members. Rev David R. K. speeched, recommended the organization, and recommended the organization of the Corkdale two library. It was entertained by songs from Taylor Davis. The Young people's Community house, the Corkdale two library, and the life of the newspaper press for use of the library were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Gay, now Los Angeles, spent a week end here. San Jose Calif., delighted a large audience at the Cupertino Union church section of their pastor. Rev. R. J. Negro in America, was read by Henry Rocec. The Alfresco club at Pasadena the principal speaker was Mrs. Rocec. Of 6,132 infant deaths in southern Mexico in 2015, 744 were $64 per cent, were whites, the mor- alists as follows. White, 42; our babies, 74.4; black, 29.4; Mexican babies, 135.1; our neighbors, 29.4; Mexican babies, 135.1; all male babies, 135.1. SAN BERNARDINO, CA Clide Strickland, in charge of the program arrangements, assured the club a program for the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gill motored to Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Oklahoma are now residents of this city, having bought large land holdings here. James Weatherly is handling the Boy Scouts. Frank Hutchinson has charge of all Defender news and would appreciate you phoning 202-86. A joint birthday surprise was given in honor of Misses Mary Lou and Tommic Phillips. These invited were: Misses Lola Patterson, Ruby McKinney, Tvelyn Harker and Dorene Johnson, Denton Hillman, Edgar Carey, Aaron Carter, Albert Wright and Allen Little. CAK! AND CAL Mr. Irwin Robinson, 2010 California St., gave a farewell party in honor of Neshames Barbara Robinson and Etta Mae Williams. The employees of Stephens's restaurant are reported to be the most honoring, Italy. Virginia Stephens, the owner's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Watkins entertained at this home, 22 Sycamore St., in honor of Otis Macdonald, who is the most honorary and barbata Robinson sailed on the Harvard, one of Oakland's popular, business men, the most honorary and barbata of the most few weeks. It is now in the Berkeley General hospital. Mrs. June Hudson, wife of I. M. Hudson, undertaker, has re-married the most recent three months in the home. The Sign of the Sorority were the guests of La Count Francis of Ashby Ave., at the regular bi-monthly meeting. The girls are planning for coming in the spring, coming home, will be held in Los Angeles Eastern week-end. The next meeting will be with Torea Littman. The A. O. & high school club has its meeting at the home Miss Macdonald. The董事长's 225 King St. Berkeley. The T. M. T. M. club held its meeting at the Linden church Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rurland, industrial education worker, addressed the present. The group will be held in Meredith, publicity chairman. Among the prominent citizens who passed away this week were Mrs. Mabel Derrick Jackson, Will Lytell and the other members, was killed in an automobile accident. NEEDLES. CALIF. Sunday, March 16, was a great day for the 11 as m.m., service, Rv 1, J. M. Cedar, in Japaldee, and Los Angeles, in Pasadena, and Los Angeles, in Milwaukee, West Chicago, D. E. Lajunis, is up. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MARYLAND NEWS LOUISIANA NEWS upnine after several days' illness. Dr. A. Anderson, Dr. J. M. Caddis this week. The death of G. A. Anderson of Waterloo, her periphrase to the 'many' friends of Needles. The Nojourner True club met in home of Nice. Grace Neale has left SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Martha Ann Wilson club entertained with a tea and program at the Mme. C. J. Walker home. Mrs. Ester Noble, president, Attorney R. D. Metson has been honored by the mayor of San Francisco with appointment on the Spring Valley Water company committee, which will be taken over by the city and county on March 30. Rev. A. P. Mose of North Carolina was a recent visitor to Bethel N. M. K. church and delivered a sermon. Bethel has been completely renovated. The N. A. A. C. J. will hold its public meeting, with Attorney Sydney Van Whyte as speaker. Friday night. The uniform ranks of the K. of P. will hold their annual sermon Sunday. Rev. Bishop H. K. Parks worshiped with Bethel church. The Mother's day program will be in charge of Booker T. Mother's club. The Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS JR. Miss Mae Miller was hostess to the Aurora club Tuesday at 2413 Madison Ave. Guests were Mines, Lillian Parrot and Adah Jenkins, while the club members present included Mines, Tru-delle Williams, Mary Murray, Naverrin Gordon, and Lilla Barnum; and Amand Riche, and Miliile Burchman. Mildred McNeal, Katherine Fletcher, Katherine Conner and Martha Harmon. The prizes, which were embroidered linen, were won by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Gordon of the club and Mrs. Parrot, a guest, while Miss Huchanan received a token as scamkeeper. The Entopians, who recently gave a muscle at Sharp St. Memorial M. E. church, entered informally at the home of Miss Mildred Jones, 2553 Madison Ave., Mrs. Ralph Reckling (nec) (Constantia Brown) is directress of the group, which starred in rendering and outstanding recital of the season. Guests included Mines, Lillian Parrot, Pauline Wharton, recomponist; Misses Constantin and Pauline Wharton, Edna Over, Messrs. Bernard Harkess, William E. and Miss M. Hawkins. Miss Hernnando Wharton, 2007 Division St., has been confined to her home with a nervous breakdown. The Dramatic club of Mongol college left Sunday night for Hampton, where the group will return visit of the Virginians, who offered one of the best theatrical NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—Crescent City lodge No. 299, I. P. B. O. E. Saturday night presented its exalted ruler, W. J. Huntley, with a beautiful white gold watch as an evidence of the esteem that the Bills have for him and in appreciation of his six terms in office, four of which have been as successor to himself. Dr. A. W. Brazler, M. D. was chairman of the presentation committee, and Joseph Chapman made the presentation speech. Attorney J. A. Thornton and Gilbert W. Smith, who selected the gift, were the other members of the committee. Mr. Huntley has twice represented his lodge as delegate to the grand lodge. Anniversary services for Guilding and the celebration of the Sunday night at Grape M. E. church, Rev. H. Daniels delivered the anni- liversary sermon and Sacramentu at St. Mary's Church. With J. Taylor acting as master of American Eagle and Pleasure club was held Sunday afternoon at the People's Avenue at N. Washington Square, Mrs. A. C. Clark, Rev. W. B. Buchanan and several members spoke. Eureka Conductive No. 7, ancient and Accepted Scottish File Free Masons, Bethlehem Temple, Tenn. and Bethlehem temple Thursday, April 11. Easter service will be held at Wil- famous dot carnival, representing dolls of all nations, by the choir, Prof. R. E. Oliver, of the University of Chicago, March 28. The Betheleine Booster club gave a surprise, pound party for the dolls sheves well stocked. Mrs. Willie Miles, a former student at her home, 216 Pine St. St. Mrs. Amanda Rushall, 245 Pine St. one of the dolls church, has gone to Los Angeles to make her home with her daughter Mrs. Elisabeth to Elsease M. Oliver, 216 Pine St. REDLANDS, CAL All the young people of Redlands bought a boat, John Williams of 16 St. Eustair Ave, was called to Oakland last week to help with the cleanup of Herman was in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Guy are the parents of a new child. Los Angeles, Mrs. T. Fremont attended dinner at the home of Mrs. Laila Thomas left for Texas. Hero Miss Doe Beaks on current events each Sun- day. The Intea Baker and Alton Dane are sick evenings of the year last week at Dauguay their daughter, Miss Salle Ponzo, is director of the local group, assisted by Miss Salle Ponzo. Murphy was hostess to the Justus Club at her home, 1811 Ford Street. The group were initiated Mrs. Herel Wharton (see Emily Johnson), Miss Bessy Duggs and Laura Musselso. Miss Louise Mussendon is president; Miss Mural Mussendon is president; Miss Mural Miss Dorothy Doram, teacher do- mantic science in the elementary day- and events of the first two years of education who will see Europe this summer- over with the group headed by Director Franaela Wood of Baltimore public school. and Mrs. Heber Wharton have re- turned to the city after a honeymoon- at Altonns. P.S., following their mar- tions of the 1982s, Mrs. Wharton was Miss Emily Johnson. Religious and Social Service To city-wide baby countries was held at Shepard's, and the church under the auspices of the women of the church, led by Mrs. L. M. Jackson. The young- est prize-winning baby who is created by the Smiths and Mrs. Carson- Johnson, who received third place. Rev. W. A. English. pastor. The Minute Man's Grace Frosbyterian- church, in the annual summer Friday, March 14, at the church. E.C. Ridgley, president; Rev. John Colbert, pastor. The Baltimore district of the A.M. E. church and one of the abhest historians- of the church, delivered a lecture on the "Why Are It" of the "Mining" Church, Ekridge. Mr. Thursday. March 20, He is one of the first pres- iding olders appointed in the Philade- lise, the non-feminist and a stage- tician. His volume on "The Black Men" is a treasure of facts relating to getaway of the Race and is a valuable project of the first three years of age this August, this divine is noted for his local oratory and picture-revenue style, which is heightened by the local community. Rev. John G. Thompson of Westmore- land is conducting a revival at Beth- lehem. Bartling church, Rev. C. Calhoun St., and the first three years of age. Knights of Pythias held annual thanksgiving services Sunday at Metropolitan M. E. church, at which Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor, delivered the sermon. March 21st the lodges and courts assembled at First Baptist church, of which Rev. W. H. Young is pastor, for similar services. George A. Watty, grand chancellor; Elizabeth White, grand worthy chancellor; Josiah Diggs, G. K. of H. and S. With the Lentem season confirmation service have been held in the Episcopal parishes of the city. Among those confirmed at St. Mary's were William Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Murphy, Mrs. Harry T. Pratt, Mrs. John Berry and Mrs. John Hampton (neo Rosa Nixon) were among the candidates at St. James's church, of which Rev. George Bragg, Race divine, is rector. Evelyn Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon was confirmed at St. Death Notices Funeral services for the late William E. Davis Sr., who died at his residence, 130 Division St. March 12, were held on 12 March 1916. He is well-nourished by Mrs. Maggie Brocco and Eugene. William E. Jr. Clarence, Walter, Sumner and Alonza Davis. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. On March 13 William H. Hill, husband of Mrs. Cusole, Funwick Hill, died at his residence at Mt. Quill, New York, said March 17 at St. Peter Claver R. C. church. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. Funeral services for the late Sarah Johnson, who passed away March 18, were held March 15 from Union Baptist church. Interment at Mt. Zhou cemetery. She is survived by her son, James Harry Arthur Johnson, 1855. Jefferson W. Thompson, husband of the late Cecelia Thompson, died March 17 at St. Carrie. 3401. B��in, 1901. Funeral services held March 14 from Union Baptist church. Interment at Mt. Auburn cemetery. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Corahead, Mr. Eva Moore and Miles Clarn Thompson. Funeral services for J. Leon Hall, son of Joseph and the late Clara Hall, who died March 18 from St. Mary's P. E. Church. Interment at Laurel cemetery. Mrs. Nettle, Chase died suddenly at the death of 12 March 14. St. Mary's P. E. Funeral services were held from Macedonia Paulst church on March 15. She is survived by her husband, William E. McClure. Children, Interment at Mt. Zilou cemetery. iams M. E. church on Cherokee St. and Mandeville, where she visited her parents. T. Mason of Chamberlain institute has concluded a revival at its church, Rev. A. D. Scott, guest. The famous Homestead Grazes, car for Charleston, Jake Stevens, George Buck, Jake Buck, and Britten Brit in their line-up, will play the Black Pelicans on Saturday, March 24, the games begin on Saturday, March 25. Mrs. W. J. Johnson, 40th Chamberlain St., a number of invited guests Thursday at the purpose of being a housewarming of their newly purchased home. An appearance of gowns at, at which Prof. O. C. W. Browne, honors, other guests. Other guests included Medgues Alma L. Hubbard, Ogretta Nassau Missa Nissan Missa, P. Albert, E. C. Dray and Loretta Dowden and Medgues M. H. Millecan, R. Hubbard and W. P. C. Juvenile Delphine Rescue association has its monthly meeting Sunday, Rev. Frank Clark, president of the Louisiana Freedom Association association. DF. BIDDER, LA. At the Sweet Home Baptist church three sermons were preached by Dro. I. I. Taylor and V. C. Cooper. Seven dollars and three cents collected. Mrs. Carrie Lexon and daughter, Levola Jackson, is Ill. Miss P. I. Porter visited friends here. Miss B. M. Caldwell entertained the Star Light Sewing circle. A delicious menu was served. The Red Circles Glimpsy Star Light gave a lawn party. A baseball game will be played between the school boys and town boys. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Dunlings has moved to Port Arthur. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Rand were guests of Miss Ruly Turner. The 10th grade class of Baugard Training school had a produce mixture. The Star of Bethlehem Baptist church ran a week's meeting. The anniversary of Rev. W. M. Rockmore was held. The women's adult class met at the home of the president. Mrs. J. Gilbert. At Sweet Home Baptist church two sermons were preached the pastor. Rev. D. J. Jones. Crack Shot, one of the old citizens of this town and who worked at Roberts's undertaker shop, died. His body was carried to Center. J. H. Marow and Nelson Masé made a business trip to Merryville. CONNECTICUT Mr. Mayo of 12 Boat St. has been ill at his home for some time. The usher board of Immanuel Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night, March 12. The speaker of the evening of the evening at Immanuel Baptist church Sunday was presented by Rev. R. L. Brasibly, the pastor. ARKANSAS WYNNE, ARK. SMACKOVER: ARK About 3,000 people attended the field trip. The morning session was taken up with contests in rapid calculation, spelling, and reading. The ontological contests were held in the school auditorium. The president of the school was Dr. D. Youngblood, father of Mrs. L. J. Gust, was given a birthday dinner in the school hall. A birthday. Snoekerpass, pastors, L. H. Jihshaw, H. H. King, G. W. Alex, Kull and Eugene Warrens were guests. MAGNOLIA, ARK. Three men broke into Clarence Key's favorite, C. B. A. Bear Gats played favorite, C. B. A. Bear Gats played Canden. Score was $3 to $8 in favor of Green, forward; J. A. Jack Hunter, J. Green, forward; J. A. Jack Hunter, J. Shepherd and Ambrose T. Fayne guards, and R. N. J. Bigham Jr., cen- tral. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Dora Walker of Little Rock cane attend the funeral of Mrs. Fleming. She was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Ota, guest of the tandem Sunday训教 of the death of her husband, Bumble Pits is up again after a few days illness. L. C. Mckewen of Jones- son with his brother, A. T. McKewen, who with his brother, A. T. McKewen, who Ew Jr. arrived Wednesday from St. Louis to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fleming arrived Wednesday at Wednesdays church at Morning Star bishop church, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins arrives to visit her parents, Mrs. and M. L. Chance Reeve is reported rife ill. GURDON, ARK. Mrs. Maggie Stephen, Mrs. Minnie Pattillo, Mrs. Virginia Stringer and Pet Campbell returned from New Orleans, La. Born to Mrs. Elizabeth Daby May, a girl. Mrs. Odessa Stafford and Mrs. Cecile Curtis have returned from Arkadelph. Mrs. Gertrude Sparks Harper has arrived here from St. Louis to the bedside of her father, Jim Sparks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Campbell, a boy. Mrs. Wadia Green and grandchild Edrine, Mrs. Idella Pattillo, Mrs. Haza Pattillo Bell, Mrs. Gladia Brezzell and Mrs. Arline Macon all went to Precent Saturday. Mrs. Ada Williams Crosley and family motored to Aashdown. Rachel Janet has returned home from Malvern. Charley Wheeler and Todie Harbert of Curtis were at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes. Miss M. H. Golland of Proscott was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pattillo have returned home from Hot Springs. NORTH LITTLE ROCK ARK OFM from Keal Memorial Baptist church; a crowd attended Sunday, March 16, 2015, at the michelle's 500 Hail St. church, was called to sain-sain-law, Gladys St. daughter of Bry, and Mrs. Mrs. The Sunshine band, under the leadership of Mrs. Jesse under the leadership of Mrs. Jesse is committed in his room on account of her West from Woodson she hung her sleeves. JONESBORO ARK Mrs. Annie Wade of Pupil Bluff, Mo. Harris, the Unity catholic entertained with the teen at the home of Mrs. Arlene in the city of Arkansas is spending the week in the city. W. A. Harris, the mother of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. postponed, Mrs. John Allen will entertain the Progress in the Industrial high school, M. B. M. Jackman, president, Rev. K. E. e church, the church set up at the St. Paul Baptist church was won by St. John Baptist church, the church set up at the Willie Garman returned from Manitoba John Hollis died March 14 at the reside- ence of his wife, Brown, and M. G. Cone celebrated her ninth birthday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry home after a visit in Waukunt Ridge, school, under the direction of Miss Ma- e Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Lange, the guessing con- dition. The Young People's Community club residence of Mrs. Emmer Allen, Mrs. party celebrated her 18th birthday at the home of Miss Josee Moss, Miss Ivy LITTLE ROCK ARK Mrs. Amanda Dickinson of Roland is a guest of Mrs. Mary Kelly, 207 Sherman St. Rev. J. T. Brown, who has been in southern Arkansas for several weeks to recuperate, is home. Rev. J. T. Jefferson spent a few days with his family and returned to Hot Springs. Mrs. Lydia Little of Detroit, who is spending several months with her mother, will return home soon. Elmo Cooney will motor to Helena and back by the way of Arkadelphia on his vacation. Mrs. Carrie Cannon will leave on her Easter vacation. Mrs. Alberta Freisheart of Union Valley spent a few days visiting relatives. Mrs. Alice Delk has closed her school at Austin and is home at 223 W. 22d St. Mrs. Janie Lee of 501 W. 22d is improved. Miss Arzella Coving is recovering from a fractured arm she received last month. BRINCETON ARK Cloud Hennerson and Miss Angie Tawler were on mannequin in the house of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hennerson have gone to John Marris 16 by Rev. Scott. John Marris 17 by Rev. Scott. Rev. Monson of Nix was here with Rev. Monson of Nix. Mrs. Florence Mays is improving. Mrs Lula Reynolds is sick. Miss Reynolds is sick. Miss Reynolds is sick. Mrs. Florence Mays is improving. Mrs. Corrina Smith. Mrs. Mature Reynolds, their mother has also is sick. Carriage. Send news to John Freeman. SHERBILL ARK Rosewall day was observed at the patrons of this and adjacent districts set out shrubs and decorated the camer-ing from throat trouble. Neighbors a bigger and better Decider on sale every Saturday. J. L. S. Dew, reporter, HOT SPRINGS ARK FRIENDS, ARK. A benefite lent library is given at the W. O. u. auditorium for the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. C. H. H. at the hope of Mrs. Gumlinie. ham, 209 Walnut St. Mrs. Pauline Eden died last week at her home on Grund Ave. Funeral services were held at the Haven Community church, of which she was a member. Her body was sent to Knoxville for burial. The Business and Professional Women's club was entertained by Mrs. Mattie Westbrooks-Wilson at the home of Mrs. J. Harding Logan, 319 Garden St. The Queen Esther club met at Cottrell Chapel C. M. E. church. Thirty or more white guests were entertained by the Queen Esther club in the entertainment rooms of the church. Cottrell Chapel C. M. E. church will render a program at Bullock Temple C. M. E. church, 12th and Cross Sts. Little Rock, on April 6. A gospel train composed of 20 or more cars will leave Cottrell Chapel C. M. E. church, 410 E. Grand Ave., at 12:30 o'clock. Call Agent J. A. Boone for The Chicago Defender. BISON ASK Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, a girl, Loss, Mrs. L. C. Mathew is improving. Hex Brown Lee was at the First Baptist church. Rev. R. F. Cafucinal motored to Pine Bluff Professor Chambers of Fordyce accompanied him home. Rey Oneil of Thornton went wild last week and with his revolved shot his stepdaughter in the face. She took the weapon from his and was able to return the shot as she fled in the dark. He was taken to Hampton and placed in jail. Solomon Smith and his bail team went to Pine Bluff. Rev. W. C. Scott of this city, who has been sick, is better. Sada Rucka is improving. Mrs. Teel Eles left for Tennessee where her husband is being held in jail. The new fridge across Saline river on highway No. 3 will be ready for traffic soon. Mrs. Lula Harris fell and suffered a sprined ankle. Rev. J. S. Harris was at service Sunday. Mrs. Essie Williams of Fordyce was over last week to pay her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wade, a visit Rev. W. II. Booker was a Rison visitor. Miss Ona Richardson was in Rison. Mrs. Willie Holmes is sick, Rev. R. F. Carnical preached at Zion Hill church. Ed Enhard is on the mend. His daughter Gertrude, who is attending school in Pine Huff, came home to see him. H. B. Brewer and Bob Meckens were Zion Hill visitors. Garfield Wilkerson was lost on the pike, but was found by Jeff Harris. B. F. Kendall was the guest of Mrs. Ben Hester, his mother-in-law. Miss Minnie Kendall was at Sunday school. Mrs. Parlee Harries' daughter, who underwent an operation, is improving. Mrs. Nettle V. Carnical has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bates, in Little Rock. She will be home before Easter. Mrs. Bates has been ill. Mrs. Cornelia Haredge is ill. BIRDSONG, ARK Mrs. Lee Cummings is bishop of the A. M. E. church and the five presiding elders are Mrs. Pearl Love, Mrs. Tannie James, Mrs. Lucile Smith, Mrs. Mary S. James and Mrs. Era James, at the mock conference to be held at that church. Rev. William Brookfield, pastor, Mrs. Mary S. James, school teacher of Denwood, is sick. H. H. James is postmaster of Birdsong, Rev. F. Bank, pastor of Garfield, Baptist church, preached Sunday. Mrs. Emma Briggs of Blythe, Ark., visited her two daughters, Mrs. Mary S. James had a trained nurse, Mrs. C. Bennett, from Jonesboro to wait on her while she was sick. Mrs. Lucile Shepherd, school teacher of Birdsong, has been appointed director of Walt Chapel A. M. E. chair. Prof. J. W. Harway is doing wonderful work as principal of Birdsong school. Mrs. Addie Morgan entertained Rev. F. Banks. HETH. ARK. The First Baptist church, rendered great services Sunday, Rev. W. B. Wilburn preached. Four new members were taken in Rev. J. H. Smith preached at night. Rev. E. Morris, pastor. The Busy Bee club was organized under his administration. W. H. Payne, president, Mrs. Allee Neceley, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Kiver, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa Beoct, chaplain; A. J. Jacks, vice president; Mrs. E. Morris, assistant secretary; John Buford, assistant chaplain; Mrs. S. J. Haynes and Mrs. E. L. Malone, George Moore asked the pastor, Rev. Morris, to announce that his daughter, Miss Mable Moore, would be married to W. J. Johnson at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Martha Ellis and Mrs. Dora Moore were visitors at the house of Mrs. Estella Taylor. Mrs. Leann Mitchell and daughter, Einorn, will return home from Missouri. A. J. Jacks has been doing spring planting. Mrs. (his) Moeze is on the sick list. Frank Mitchell reporter The St. John A. M. E. church ren- gistered Wilton prescheduled. One member was adced to their daughter, Mistle Mobe, to be the wife of Willie Johnson, son of officered. Mistle of honor, Mistle Ease Misses Miss Jearle Jawell, Sarah Wills, Lornette Enoch and Eleanor Eugene Wills, Sycketer McKewin and Priest Thomas Thomas and Sykes. Music by nees- ning the ceremonies. The bride party returned to the church the bride's mother had a nervous breakdown. Mr. Mc罗 planter; also the groom's father, Mr. Miss Rosie Beacon. CROSSET. ARK. John Brazell and sister, Mrs. A. Tampa, moved on First St. The Alpha Art club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Miss Pearl Lewis left for Chicago. Helner Cook is able to be at home again. Mrs. Ethel Nelson of Orange, Tex., is back home. Mrs. Charlie Thrower and daughter, Martee, came back from Wilmot March 15, Mrs. Washington was winner in the financial drive at the A. M. E. church. Geo. M. Cutler Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., has received his commission from the grand exalted ruler, Finley J. Wilson, as traveling master of social session for all subordinate lodges of Elks. WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. Mercer Warner, James Hatcher and James Wiley motorized to Jamison, Jim Littleton, Owen Reeves and Oda Leesley of Newport were called to the bedside of Mrs. Bessie Jones visited Black Rock. Mrs. Bessie Jones visited Black Rock. Boy Thomas visited Black Rock. Mrs. Minnie Hatcher entertained the visiting in Newport. Boy Thomas visited in Newport. Boy Cyrille Willfield, Huelen Herry, C. White, John Hearn, Shackley attended a dance at Brombley. Shackley attended a dance at Brombley. STUMP CITY ARK. Stamptown City public school had a n pro- gram called Mississippi Elevator Mejaden Lee, by Mississippi Elevator Mejaden Lee, Eile McLaden, Dale Brunt and wife and wife time making the occa- sion. FORDYCE ARK Busy Bee club No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Easter Clardy. Mrs. Anna White was a visitor. Mrs. Ella Smith served a birthday dinner in honor of her niece. Miss Willy Hicks. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, Rev. W. J. No Relief So Quick! 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HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing. HI-JA Washing Cream. HI-Ja Beauty Soap. 25c HI-Ja Skin Lotion. 25c HI-Ja Cold Cream. 25c HI-Ja Face Powder. 25c HI-Ja Salem Pow. 25c HI-Ja Perfume. 25c Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE Smith, Miss Lucil Hicka, Miss Omecla, Jimie Lee Smith, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Boston Tallie, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Miss Tallie, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Walter Henderson of Hot Springs was married here. W. B. Smith of Tula motored to visit to his visit to here from there to this city to visit his father, J. S. Smith. Rev. M. H. Hannah were guests here. Mrs. Hattie Hofort Floresia is visiting in Hot Springs. Flossie Close is visiting in Hot Springs. CURTIS, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gignany, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierce, Mr. P. C. White, C. H. Wheeler, W. M. Coffman and Rev. and Mrs. Banks motored to Arkadelphin to hear an address by Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago. Mumps caused Fay Banks, Hen Mitchell, Leslie Mitchell and Precious Taylor to be absent from school this week. Mr. F. C. Clay's husband arrived Wednesday from Denver, Colo. Clark county contastants are leaving Thursday for Arkadelphia. They are Alberta Goza, Marie Quinn, Willis Box, Demetrin Banks, Julia Goza, James Horton, Charlie M. Quinn, Tetta Mitchell, James Mitchell, Bridge Goza, Richmond McNeal, Richard Giggans and Blanch Bell. The district singers will convene here Sunday. Send news to Mrs. Brunese I. Banks. ARKADELPHIA. ARK Rev. A. J. Jackson is holding a meeting at his church. It is conducted by Rev. Reeves of Gordon, Rev. Reeves was called home by the illness of his father. Roeve has been a巡官 for a long years on a visit from St. Smith. Mrs. Ellis Hill is better. Clarence Blanchard, who has been attending school at Shorter College during the 19th century, is Pitallo of Gordon was the city. Miss Mitchell lost her mother. Jessye Lihue is improving, he A. B. C. students gave a program at Flauy Grove. The Alpha Club is the top resource in the Chilli M. Williams. Miss Fionzell Swayze is at Spring Hill playing for the closing of school. Horace Moore of Texarkana, Fox, was the guest of Miss M. Elkhill. Elkhill is an American professional. Gladie Davis and Miss O. Hill were married. Mrs. Eupha Patterson of Chicago entertained at the home of her mother. Those present were: Mr. Blanchard, Hilli Miss Hille. Blanchard, Nellie Brooks, Emma Atkinson, Mrs. Rector, Miss Verda Blanchard, Edward McNeill and Mr. Lawrence. Cecil Blanchard and Miss W. Blanchard were. Whelan, the first of the first Blanchard and Mrs. Moore of Texakana, motored to Slaivern. Mrs. Alma Heaves returned home after having taught for several months in a new school. The Blanchard was in a few weeks. T. Hillard was in the city to see Miss Grace Bruce. Miss Verda V. Blanchard returned from Little Rock. Red. Red. T. Berry has put on a program at Paul. Mrs. Alma McClabham has been sick. STUTTGART ARK. Mrs. Rena Moore entertained the Ladies Federated club at her home, he public school entertained a large congregation at Sweet Home Baptist church with a play. "The Hoodoo Coon." The ladies guessing tea served dinner to 27 men at the Rice Mills. Tom Patton of Dermott and Robert Panell of Texas were visitors at the A. M. E. Sunday school. The junior choir and the A. M. E. Sunday school had installations and a banquet. The ladies of Sweet Home Baptist church served dingers at the annex. Mrs. Ethel Bryant of Little Rock was the guest of Dr. J. B. Bryant and Misses Nettie and Lucy Poston. DE VALLS BLUEE. ARK. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saxton, twin girls on March 8. Their names are Thelmant and Selmont. Mother and twins are resting fine. Mrs. Hattle Edmonds accompanied her husband from the Masonle hospital. Little Rock, Friday. Jack Harris, 108 years old, died March 18 at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Ida Keeble of Stuttgart. Three other daughters survive him. Mrs. Ozalene Williams, Mrs. Emma Allen and Mrs. Evaline Marshall, all of this place, and one son, Charley. He also leaves 19 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lena Keeble spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Julia Howard was in Little Rock from Tuesday until Thursday on business. Mrs. Ellen Jackson returned home Saturday after spending the winter with her son, Lawson Thomas of Weona. WYOMING HANNA, WYO. Mrs. J. M. Hunt was called to Rock daughter, Mrs. Olga Randolph, M. daughter, Mrs. Olga Randolph, M. to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Okey Wilhelm. The Home M. daughter, Mrs. Okey Wilhelm. The Home at the home of Mrs. Georgia Owen. in injuries received at the oil well. 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Fifth Ave., surprised her father with a party. It was the 45th birthday of Chas. H. Morris, the honoree. The Priscilla Art club met with Mrs. Idell Banks. Mrs. Nymore Reynolds died Monday. Mrs. Lydia Rogers has recovered from sudden illness. Mrs. Hattle Howard is ill. Mrs. Listeria Harris, chorister of Bethel Baptist church, is still suffering with her threat. Mrs. Cleo Gilliisle is sick of the flu at her home, 518 E. Lander St. Roy Burks, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. G. M. Cotton, left for Sand Springs, Okia. Rev. M. J. Gibson returned from his home in Los Angeles to his charge here. The Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church met at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith had a lovely birthday dinner at their home. Mack Johnson of 717 S. Third St., was favored with a birthday NEW JERSEY PASSAIC. N. J. The entertainment committee of Odessa Chapter No. 17, O. P. S. A. F. & E. must interest is being disphysed by the members in observance of their death. On May 5 in Red Men's ball corner on the campus, Ms. Robinson, super舞女, Mrs. Maud Robinson, chairman, is being assisted by an able man, Ms. Molle, sponsored by the Women's Cooperative club with Mrs. Molle, Mrs. Molle, will be presented at Almeen school, Gregory Ave. Friday evening, April 4. Last year there were 14,088 books published in the British Isles. A few are London Quinion. for SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It gives you that clean-cut appearance that leads to success and popularity. MURRAYS SUPERIOR pomade hair dressing, will keep your hair looking snappy at all times. * It smoothes, smooths, improves the texture and tones up the scalp. Takes only a mini-Guarantee about hair, no both. Guarantee about hair, no both. Harmless. Try this remarkable preparation today and you'll be happy to snappy looking your hair becomes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS. If we cannot supply you send 50c (money or stamps) for full size tin. Get it today! MURRAYS Superior Products Co. 3510 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS YOU CAN HAVE CING BEAUTY" STHER BIGEOU THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW Either Bignon, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-Ja Quining Hair Brushes 250 HI-Ja Vanishing Waxes 250 HI-Ja Beauty Soap 250 HI-Ja Skin Lightener 250 HI-Ja Cold Cream 250 HI-Ja Keep Sweat 250 HI-Ja Talcum Powder 250 HI-Ja Perfume 250 Agents Wanted. UCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE MICHIGAN STATE SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1930 DETROIT NEWS DETROIT: MIch. March 25 — Mrs. Tina Tinsley, 70, trained some of her friends Saturday evening on husband's birthday. The family was with carnations, flowers and clips interspersed to not as a fluting but as beautifully gowned Progressive whistle included in until a late hour the musical prize for men in the went to George Durke con- coiled himself with the lady. Mrs. Williams won the Mrs. Shanley got housing. The guests Russell Cowans of her husband's house was decorated with carvings, paintings and dancing were interrupted by background for the beautifully gowned women in present dress and dancing were late hour of the morning for men in the white games of draughts and solided himself with the bobbie, Mrs. Barkin, the ladies, prize, with the ting, consultation honors. The guests, Mrs. Barkin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Degrassi, Mr. and Mrs. Eichols Vodain, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, Mr. and Mrs. David Shaffey, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Wroplet, Mr. and Mrs. George Dobapti, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilkinson, Miss Mildred Thompson and Beuthin Dobapti, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Mildred Thompson and Beuthin Dobapti, Mr. and Mrs. Missa Nonna Brown and Mrs. Ada Pinley and daughters, Helen Barker and reading at Wilberforce, Ohio, were guests of guest of Mrs. Deuthin Dobapti. Russell Cowans 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Raspberry, see Emma Edna Leu, announce the birth of a daughter, Carlyn Ellnor, March 1912. The Indian Village Social club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Washington, 2175 Clinton St., Saturday evening. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Berthlest was present. Twenty-eight members were present. Twenty-eight members were present. Twenty-eight members were present. The club will meet with Mrs. Minnie Williams, 222, Maple St., Saturday evening, March 29. The Stitch and Chat each month with Mrs. Hunnon Matthews, 622 Hertford Ave., last Wednesday. The hostess served luncheon to the members pres- The members of the Social Club Eclat gathered at the home of Mrs. Mack Haney, 603 E. Hancock, last Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Messames K. Englenman, Miss McKinley, 603 E. Hancock, last Wednesday afternoon was spent playing for the Mrs. Englenman won first prize. Mrs. Giescombe won second honors. During February 1912, the following members were to the host of the club: Messames Marjorie Fry, Chris Norris and K. Englenman. The Clover Leaf Art club met with Mrs. Bessie Brooks, 2414 Benabien St. Monday, 1912. The club was a group of 20 weeks ago, with membership of 20. Mrs. Spence is president; Mrs. Mina Thompson, secretary; Mrs. J. Vincent, treasurer; C. Munford, secretary; Mrs. M. Stevens, reporter; Mrs. Hillman, editor. The Manhattan syndicate hold its first Worcester Dials, late 11th St. The following officers were elected: Earnest president; Benjill Wilmoth, secretary; President Benjill Wilmoth, secretary; President Rustie Rustie, financial secretary; W. A. Hall, treasure; Oscar Bennett, busiest manager; Alexander Bennett, Bennett Watts Jr., J. George Carlisle, C. Marker. The Golden Rod Social and Art club gave its first social evening program Mrs. Minnie Pearl, 21st Mullet St. The club gave its first social evening program by a male quartet of Macedonia Chant church, a paper on "Church Grey," remarks by Mr. Carter Lowe Gray, remarks by Mr. Carter Lowe Wright, remarks H. Thompson, Mrs. Fannie Winkle entertained at the plaza. The work of the club was outlined to the visitors by Mrs. M. Pearl, presi- dence, remarks by Mrs. Lowe Wright, remarks H. Thompson, Mrs. Fannie Winkle entertained at the plaza. The work of the club was outlined to the visitors by Mrs. M. Pearl, presi- dence, remarks by Mrs. Lowe Wright, remarks H. Thompson, Mrs. Fannie Winkle entertained at the plaza. The hosts were invited an evening was spent in whist. The hosts were invited a mem- brance. The West side Tri-Arl club gathered at the home of Mrs. jerne Smith, presi- dence, remarks meeting was urged into a social with members were served a luncheon by the The Modern Twenty-four Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyus of Jos. Campau last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul was in the�nowly there received into the club as members. Miss Grace Tankard, 455 Harding entertained the Pancemakers Social club Wednesday. The life of the business has been transacted a repass was served with dancing following. All meetings hereafter will be at the Brewster center. The last meeting the Elliottian Pinesia Girls held their election of officers with the following results: Miss S. Lorraine was unanimously re-elected president; Miss Lehtreix S. Scott, vice president; Miss Mauden S. Scott, vice president; Miss Helen Brown, assistant secretary; Miss Ruby A. Connelley, treasurer. The appointment of chairmen for the various committee. After the election and plans for the second term of the election and plans for the annual health message to the club. The 12-15 Bridge Interviewing Activity afternoon by Mrs. Treine, Grass, 5421 Vinewood. Miss Thelma Brown and Sadle Crowde and Madames Jeroleon Sued and Willy Wilson have proved dishonest. The organization has been organized. Jan. 4, 1920. Prize honors have been awarded to Misses Mayme Cole, Thelma and Vivian Brown, Bernice Taylor and Sam Brown and Max Vig, Gibbon Miss & Crowde and Miss Vig. The new president and Miss Bernice Taylor secretary. Last Sunday the Y. G. K. I. committee of the Lice Thurman brigade, George L. Thurman, club of the unemployed girls department, before a packed house. With Mrs Elizabeth Gatley presiding, Mrs. Sam Shaw, the executive admissive structure, "Women of the Bible Peek, followed." The biblical character们 were depicted as follows: Sarah, a girl of the clan; women who made Moses, Susie and Gandalf; Gandalf, a trumpeter; Jolt, Ruth, the decided characters, Frances Turner, Mary and Martin, Margaret Kane and Mary and Martin, Margaret Kane and Patty Lettwyk, mother of Jesus, Janetette. Appropriate solace accompanies. club girls and Lillie Connelley and Rachel Adams. THREE RIVERS MICH The J. G. W. G. club gave fish social at the parsonage Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alvertus Allen, Mrs. Carrie Fowler and George Yates spent Sunday in Chicago, Wilmar Bragg went to Forwayne, Ind., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boll and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Elke Hat, Lept spent a few days in Sagimaw, Miss Lena B. Willey of South Bend is the guest of Mrs. Elle Hadnott. Earn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry, 319 Jackson St., on March 15, twin boys, Gender and Flugbee. Mother and the children were nearly Mr. and Mrs. Alvertus Allen attended the St. Pairicks party at the Douglas community center in Kalamazoo, Earl Persley was in Elkhart Saturday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swaney on Second Ave. a number of friends gathered in a body to arrive at Mr. Swaney's black-thaw building. Mr. and Mrs. Elk at lunch for the following Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Van lyke and daughter, Molla; Mrs. Earl Persley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. and Mrs. June Van Dyke, Miss Belle Chavous, Asbury Ash and daughter of New South Kensley. South End and S. Freed-Ash Cliffs, D. J. Buckner and Mr. Mey-n't of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Swaney. MONROE MICH Rev. Henry thinks, assistant pastor at the First Baptist Church, Sunday at the Second Baptist Church, Mrs. banks takes two solos, two solos, day. Rev. Ethridge preached the Sunday service of Mississippi was present. Rev. banks installed the following officers: ridge vice president; Rev. S. J. Jackson; vice president; Rev. S. K. Jackson; Gee Club furnished music. A revival will begin March 21. Rev. Coward 2188 and report news for the defender. 2188 and report news for the defender. Cain Jr. are slick. Rev. C. N. Cible is slowly improving. Haywood Logan and son of Montgomery Sunday. Mr. Philipot and son of Montgomery. Missing his daughter, Mrs. J. W. White. PORT HUBON, MICH. Dr. J. L. Leach and Bryant Parker of Jackson were here Sunday. Dr. Leach was also here Wednesday night in a special joint meeting with Reed Lodge and St. Clair temple. Mr. Olive Baptist church is near completion. William Glover finished plastering it Friday. It will be the largest church here. Rev. L. Strickland's chain stores will often this week. The Silver Leaf club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Milton Evan. Mr. and Mrs. George Green and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson Sunday. E. McWilliams was hurt Saturday. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Teacher service held Sunday afternoon at Dunkin' center were very instructive. M. E. church spoke. M. E. church spoke. The chair from Secondary School, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Mary Russell, matron of Dunkin' center, has returned from her daughter. N. Y., where she visited her daughter. JACKSON, MICH. The Mr. and Mrs. Dover have a baby girl The High St. Baptist Sunday school is progressing rapidly. - Mrs. Mary Hibb President and Mrs. Miss Porter Neither sister PONTIAC MICH The Missionary circle of New Bayot, Baptist church met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Steward, 6 Grant, St. J. Hesson was taught by Mrs. L. J. Hesson. The Christian were Muses Laura Miller, Fanule Jackson, Martha Johnson, Lee Atrice Stewart, Mary Harris, Laura B. Robinson, E. A. Robinson and Mary Hole, the circle of the home of Mrs. Lee Atrice Stewart, Wednesday afternoon. The Hsing Sun club is planning a play. The date will be announced later. They are working on the same size for the June rally. Mrs. Martha Johnson is president. Mrs. Myrtle L. James met with a serious accident. Progressive circle No. 1. The New Bayot was the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fleming, The Hot Dog Merry Makers, James Brent, president, gave a spring dance and waltz contest to the same day. The first was by Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Petty, second by William Jones and Miss Ivory Pitts. Mrs. Grant, Sears of Rochester attended the Mass. Hender, D. Byrd, in a Joseph hospital. The A. D. B. and B. B. were the bed of her sick mother in Nashville. Miss Dorothy Smith entertained Thursday night. New Bayot was the first to be held at L. L. Lester pastor, has splendid Sunday school. Superintendent Henry Jones: F. Moore, assistant; Edna Hollis, secretary; Sr. Wright. Assistant Secretary M. North. Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, Mrs. N. Davis S. Moore, Mrs. S. L. Boss, Mrs. T. Tapley, Mrs. J. L. Lewis and Mrs. M. Parker, teachers; Miss R. Gaines, M. Green, Miss R. Brown, Mr. Mrs. S. Sears is Visiting in Florida. SAGINAW, MICH Mrs. Peany Willing is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Marnie House is improving. Mrs. Marnie Benford spent Monday in Flint. Rev. Arnold preached Sunday at both services at Zion Baptist Church in the membership of the housing. They will have a truly Sunday. The senior choir of Attиoch Baptist church will sing. Mesalame Neodames Learo Woodfolk folk, the thessalant, Silvells, and Olivia Myers motto to Flint Saturday. Over 200 people attended the opening of the Panama Golden Lily night club Saturday night. Please send your news to Mrs. S. V. Gill at 715 515 St. S. S. and the knowledge of each week. Little Princess club Daughters of Elks, committee on social activities has made plans far a cabaret party at Blue Heaven Inn April. Please go to the 12th Day and enjoy week at 12. Mrs. Elred or from Jimmie Brown. Mrs. Lemora Gill of Tulsa, Okla., will make her home in Saginaw with her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ilubra Hill. Mrs. Kellman Robinson is in the morning now. She is the mother of Mrs. Bessie Anderson. Mrs. Mary L. Davis, a teacher in the city schools of Chicago and wife of Attorney James J. David, a Presence Manager. Mr. Will is here Attorney and Mrs. Davis were royalty entertained at a party by Fesley House. Dr. L. P. Chanpelle and Attorney Richard L. Jackson. Mrs. Hola Williams is trained at the school of the Gina Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Emeat Brooks were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Marnie Hunter. KALAMAZOO MICH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS NEW YORK STATE MUSKEGON MICH the choir of the Bethlehem Baptist church gave a St. Patrick's party mounted theatrically following the following guests Friday even Law, Mrs. C, M. Cusson and Mrs. Browne, Mrs. BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 25, 1940. Koda, K.J., and his usual on Friday, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229 Col. Ollie C. Hall, agent of New York and New Jersey, brought new military aid to Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of Amphitheca, R. P. of New York, to deliver Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, and New York. He also visited Ms. Amelia Loege of Leicester visited her const, Mrs. R. B. Lau of Cline Mrs. Oils Davenport Jackson sponsored a parlor musical-tea at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 23. An exceptionally fine program was enjoyed. Among those to appear was Mrs. Oils's friend's go to the house and E. Harold Mason, who spoke on "Music Appreciation." The Industrial Art club is holding their meeting every Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. Glover, 163 Clinton St., from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. The公安局 are doing out work and their teachers are going to be well pleased with the progress they are making. Mrs. A. I. Montgomery, president, and Mrs. E. R. Reynolds, secretary. Many friends wish to say to G. Glover that he handled the funeral of Norman Holland on Thursday March 6, like I had said in the business a long time. The widow and family were well pleased with Undertaker Glover. Success to him in the business world. Rev. Robert Lang of 101 Pratt St. passed to the great beyond Sunday, March 16. He found was held from March 21. Shilton's artist church Friday, March 21. Rev. E. J. Nichols, the pastor, delivered the funeral oration. Solos were sung by W. H. Glvens and Mrs. Francis Washington. The adult and senior choirs furnished music. Eulogies were read by Miss G. Riley and Rev. David Donon. Warner H. Jones, JAMESTOWN N. X SYBACUSE N 'Y Send your news to William H. Jackson, 900 S. McBride Drive, Islip, New York. Send your news to Michael E. State, but now of Chesterfield, Enn., presently in Binghamton. Present to March 8. A large gathering was present. The following week Mr. Scott is for Binghamton on to work with the New York City News. peld. Mrs. J. Darnell gave a birthday part in honor of her sister, Mrs. Betty Brown. A luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 20 guests. ST. JOSEPH MICH The Busy Boy club meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Carrothers. The Junior Church gave a sooal. There was a meeting at the home of the stewardess board. Mrs. E. Laird president; Mrs. Penny Hackley, secretary; Mrs. E. Laird, Thomas of Sow Bend, Ind., were invited to the Marie's visiting her mother, Mrs. Maude Daly, Mrs. Arthur Dats of Maries, and her brothers, a student in St. Jude high school, to go to Washigton, D.C. FLINT, MICH. representative for the Chicago Democrat morning. He is able to be up and amount once more, and come in from various breakdowns. Left Monday morning to take in a few minutes, he will remain away for three weeks. The Sunday were will attended all day. Those on the slick are still with Samuel Lewis Alexander. Copies are now on Lewis Alexander. News must be in the office of William later than Thursday of each week. ALBANY N.Y. ALBANY, N. B., P. O. E. of W., met Tuesday, March 15, and conferred the sites on Daughters Maud Little, the Hertha Dickerson, Rosa Peterson, E. Kandam, Mary Laud, Laud Bessie, Tucker, and a daughter of the regular meeting. Loyal temple No. 145 held its regular meeting Friday evening, March 15, and the Daughters Laud were the first to come. Rachel Trace Maud Little, Fiorence Overdy and Ollie Fandall and Daughter Essie Tucker, district deputy, reunion was held on November 14, 140, Springfield, Mass. Not temple No. 140, Springfield, Mass., to its annual reception and ball Friday evening, March 21. Daughter Sarah Mancic, Springfield, Mass., and the guest from her temple, entertained the guests from her temple to the highest. Covers were laid for 15 and a very elaborate dinner was served. About 100 people were in the family. R. D. Daven and his famous Silver Slipper orchestra furnished music. The orchestra is the leading one of the capital district. The R. D. Daven was the state刺史 of the 21st of this city and Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie L. Johnson and Philadelphia L. Johnson. Daughter Sallied and the grand march. Daughter Sallied, Lillian Moore died Friday, March 14, 140, and the family were held Sunday, March 16, at Israel A. M. E. church. Row Whiskey, of�clate, Miss. was called to the 16th of March 21, was called to the funeral of her sister. Miss Nell Jones. James Randolph, who has been con- underwent the third operation last week. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Silol John Baptist church, delivered the enology at the funeral of Dr. Alger Leon Bambini last Friday. The general was at home in New York city, Dr. Campbell was born in Tarrytown Nov. 10, 1895, graduated from Washington State in the 18th century at a university at the industry at Howard University, Washington, D.C.; was a first helenian, in the World war. He was a first-member, Mr. and Mr. A. Campbell and was a member of St. John's consistory. F. and A. M. Interment was in Sleepy Hollow, Washington, D.C. and was the first of the 18th-century Chaplains. The Walters and John Lassiter attended the funeral. Miss Laura Thomas was a guest of Mrs. Josephas Jimmerson, who was the first of the 18th-century chaplains and attended the birthday party in honor of Robert Sullivan. The Bible study class met at the residence of Mrs. John's niece, the son of the 18th-century chaplains. The class expects to hold a concert in the near future for the benefit of Shilton's family. Mr. H. H. Williams tendered a birthday party to her god-daughter, Mrs. Marlo H. Fater, on March 19 at her residence, 2100 St. John's. He was a member of the "Among to the 45th" guests present were Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. Harry Whitely and Mr. Plater. The union was an Associate of the New York�. A. A. Franklin minds an excellent address and a quartet consisting of Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Miss Bentrices and Bambini, Bambini's sang southern melodies. Mrs. George D. Smith was also rendered several reactions. Send all your news to those members. Mr. D. Kingland, 30 Mechanics Ave. CENTERVILLE N.Y. CENTENILLE, N. Y. Mrs. Eileen Henry, N. Y. Francesc Henry was the guest of her father, Claude Brown. Olivia Lanlard is a program. Those who are: Mrs. Cira Spataras, Jennifer Stern and H. M. Sparks. The Chicago Defender is sold at the home of Hugh ARKANSAS FORT SMITH ARK KENTUCKY CYNTHIANA. KY Mrs. Henry Jacobs will be hostess to the Ladies' Progressive club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nannie Derrickson was hostess to the Ladies' Art club on Wednesday evening. The following guests were present. Rev. and Mrs. McCoo of Newport, Ky.; Rev. and Mrs. D. Mason and Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Flournoy. A delicious two-course function was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Daisy Young and Mrs. Jewell Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Anne May Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle Russ, Miss Clara Campbell, Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons, attended the funeral of Rev. J. W. Frazier at Harrodsburg. Miss Gold Frazier died at the Cynthia Memorial hospital Saturday afternoon after a long illness. The funeral of William Asberri was held at the Baptist church. GEORGIA STATE CORDELE, GA. The junior class of Gillespie Normal school gave a banduet for the senior class and faculty in the dining room of the new Gillespie hotel. Miss Susie Greyar is up after an attack of the Mr. Ruby Barnes and Cliff Lane motored to Albany to the funeral of Mr. Satterwhite of that city. Robert Oliver, formerly of this city, now a resident of Atlantic City, is here visiting. The members of the Presbyterian church and friends are looking forward to a good presbytery here April 2 to 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson and family of Americans were in the city visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson. The Holey academy baseball team played and won a game from the Vienna high school boys. Rev. A. S. Clark, principal of Gillespie school, and his band boys rendered music for the Vienna high school field day exercises. MILLEN, GA. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foley gave a dinner. Guests were: Rev. Phelps, principal of Bogg's academy, Gough, and wife, Miss Marrie Berrien, Miss Leola Hodges, and Miss Mary Foley, students; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Irvin. Miss Corean Foley visited her parents. Closing exercises will be held at Lawton public school April 4. Mrs. W. M. Bryant, teacher, Prof. Twitty is doing great work among the county schools. Prof. P. F. Moffet, leading merchant, has joined the Truck Garden club. Don't forget Allen's league every Sunday afternoon at Bethel. Rev. J. H. Grant is on the sick list. NORCROSS CA Miss Jessie Moss Grayer, Mr. Leslie and Mr. Grayer of Atlanta, and Miss Leslie E. Cothran Saturday. There was Miss Wheeler Saturday, afternoon, Miss Pearl F. Bassey and Miss Marla Tucker and Miss James. Mrs. Tooted to Atlanta Sunday, Miss Neptune were guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Stephens Monday, Miss Misses Morgan Monday, Mr. Hunter and misses of Marietin Ga, were guests of misses of William Smith, George Cothran, Fred of Missen Smith, Sunday afternoon, CHAMBLEE, GA. DAWSON, GA. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Johson and returned last week, J. D. Anderson spent a few days in the city, and he returned last week, J. D. Anderson he hopes to return to his work in her husband, Aloe Wyatt, $2 died at the home of her sister, At Aloe M. E. church. Rev. J. L. Leath, pastor, adduced. She stomped two brothers, William stomped two brothers, William Davant. The one-town relatives attending the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. Canty, Walteros, G. Ga.; Walteros, Wyatt, Bellis William, Wildwood, Fin.; W. F. Denard and several friends from Alta. Miss Gris. Cyran Wyatt died at the home she was a county school teacher, she were Olivin Rose, Barber Spelling, Sam- heron Joseph and Joseph Lennon, Honorary pulbearers were Mimi Musa Sherman, W. Carson, Clementine Moses and V. Bera Brown, Peggie Bryd, Bessie Beauty Danay and Edna Anderson. Remarks by A. W. Tarker, talk by E. J. B. pulbearers by Miss Minnie W. Carson. Rev. E. J. Gardner, Rev. J. V. Leath read the scripture, Rev. F. W. Johnson, pulbearers by Miss Catherine Bridges and Susi mon took part in the funeral services. > CAIBO. GA. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Robin- church of which the deceased was the mother. Rev. R. C. Crouch, pastor, cell- board of the church, wished to downer, W. B. Robinson, is president of the church, and a childless and grand-grandchild and five sisters live together 84 years. Friends of Mrs. Emma Onta提醒 to learn of her long life at the Georgia N. and A. college. Al- lege of the funeral attending his grandmother's funeral At the Baltham A. M. E. church Mrs. the directors for the Easter exercises. MOULTRIE, GA The Midnight Sons entertained with a dance Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blamer. The Clues quartet entertained during the evening. Guests were: Misses C. A. Gray, C. L. Adams, M. T. Bloworth, V. Johnson, W. M. Fauler, I. Everett, E. Brown, S. R. Horton, E. L. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Black, Mrs. G. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Childress, Messrs. W. Flannolai, J. Smith, J. Harrington, J. Johnson, L. Mossly C. Daniels, V. Lewis, P. Diton, E. L. Fluker, L. G. Wright. Out-of-town guests were: Misses M. Wood, Ann Smith, A. Smith, P. Smith, Messrs. D. Watt, L. Vickers of Outman, Ga. J. L. Crawford, reporter. ELBERTON, GA. The Epworth league of St. Mary church is having a supper at the parsonage. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Miss Angeline Parker. The president, Mrs. Nina Davls, presided. There were two visitors. Misses Gunter and Wilson. Next meeting at the home of Miss L'sons. The Ramona Girls club met at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hyrmes. Mrs. Marie Randolph made the highest points at whist. Next meeting will be at the home of Miss Angeline Parker. Mrs. Carrie Strickland visited her daughter, Ora Lee Adams of Bowman. Mrs. John McKinney spent Sunday at the home of Angeline Parker. Miss Theresa Williams was chosen the most popular girl at Payne college in Augusta. MILLEN GA Rev. W. T. Muck returned from Chicago Saturday morning by way of Augusta. Rev. Mack preached an inspiring sermon and the Walker Campaign, moderated of the Walker Revelation preached Sunday night at First Bay, that church. Miss Rosa Washington left for Buffalo Thursday morning. Preston C. Phillips, manager of the ordinary department, Guaranty Life Insurance Co., Savannah, spent Thursday and Friday here in the interest of the company. Prof. C. W. Duvaul, assistant principal of Bogs's academy, Keysville, visited here Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Lillie F. Irby were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stone. Slabtowns convention given by Zion church at S. and D. hall, was enjoyed. Mrs. J. G. Turner came from Rosler and joined her husband Friday evening and were guests of Mrs. Irby. They were for their home in Augusta by motor. Don't forget to see E. P. Erwin and get that copy of the Defender. Rev. E. M. McNeely and wife of Gough. Ga., were here Wednesday. Miss Willie Rebecca Irvin is mak IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH imag good in her students at Haven Home School at Bethel A, E, E. church chapel at Bethel A, E, E. church chapel weekly every Saturday from E to F. It is, I care your town town. E to F. It is, I care your town town. E to F. McRAF CA Mr. and Mrs. Grant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Seals Saturday night, March 9, and W. H. Blash of Cochran, Ga., was a guest Monday night. Benjamin Laine and Miss Alto Muteson visited them Thursday night. Strawdie Belle Brazzel, Amie Lou Dowdy, Mattie Jackson, Maggie Lane and Mrs. Sears are planning to going to Cedar Point to attend the come-up of theிரs exercises at which school Maida Grant is principal. Pearl McIao was called home last Saturday night from Vidalla on account of the death of her mother, Lula Epps, who died suddenly at her home in Helens, Ga., March 15. Those left to mourn her death are two daughters, Pearl McRae and Leola Horns, and one son; also three grandchildren. After a short illness Mrs. W. M. Porter died at her home March 15. One daughter, Evelle Brimmen, two sons, and Lennon W. M. Porter; also one sister, two brothers and nine grandchildren survive. Rev. Benton of Baxley, Ga., officiated at the funeral, held at Land Grove church, Scotland, Ga. AFRU D CA Willie Patterson, Kimo Howell and Charlie Beaurot motorized to Jacksonville, while W. Z. Harrah, P. Coulde, S. Patterson and K. C. Kelly drove to Brunswick. FLREQTON 04 The Willing Workers club of St. Mary's church gave an auction sale at the Willing Workers club, with dollars and $2 cents raised for the Willing Workers club, is lt. The Browne league of St. Mary's church was held on Sunday, H. Davis, and M. Lottand gave two $2 cents each to Mrs. Warren Haden was held at clapstick Sunday. The funeral services of Mrs. Warren Haden were held at Helen Favors of Atlanta was called Helen Favors of her grandmother, Mrs. Martine Jones. TIETON, GA. Mrs. C. A. Webster of Pittsburgh visits Tuesday for a Tuesday for Palm Beach, Ft., to visit her nurse, Mrs. Kesia Moe Min of West Virginia, who returned home from visiting her mother, returned home from visiting her mother, Fouder died in Amenon. He was the last of the relatives to mourn his death. A service was held at the Amenon Church. He was a Mason. Mrs. Carrie E. Rents has resigned from teaching at Whitley Chapel school. He is 411 or 412 Main St. SAVANNAH, GA. Send all news to Bessie V. J. S. Seeman, 200 W. 10th St., Joe Rivers, an old resident of Woodville, N.J., and his late residence, Jew. H. A. Songsteck, 200 W. 10th St., the Industrial Twelve sewing circle MRS. AMANDA GOODSON Route No. 2, Box 21, Autaugaville Alabama "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, achled all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman." COLUMBUS, GA. CANBERRA GA Albert McMahon dished Tuesday eleven victories, including two for burial. The baseball bats he wore were made of leather. The control has moved to Palmur St. Ernest Matty is living in Cleveland, Arks. GREENSBORO GA The Rex Social Club held its weekly meeting at the school auditorium, where Mr. Roberts was from Roberts is president. Prof. Campbell, principal of the Prestbury High School, will attend March 12. The body will be shipped to his native home in Jamaica. The Eta Club will be held in Gordon. Miss Irene Roberts spread the news to Mrs. J. O. Roberts, McGraw Turner of Atlanta was a guest of Miss Julia M. Moore was married to Robert Dobbing. COVINGTON, CA NORCBOSS GA. Mr. and Mrs. McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. Vivett, Mrs. and Mrs. Vivett, victored Ferry Nebel and family Sunday, victored Ferry Nebel and family Sunday, weave of Albania invited Mrs. James Tye, Mrs. Uses White in Ford and Fann- Georgia. Tetley, Mrs. Douglas, Georgia. Tetley, Mrs. Douglas, attends at the Oak Sunday. Arthur Wil- T. E. Elison. The women's mission T. E. Elison. The women's mission T. E. Elison. The women's mission "For two years I suffered with nervous breakdown at the Change of Life. I had such dizzy spills I would nearly fall on the floor. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound. Since taking it I do not have those spills and I can wash, wash, wash, washing, and ironing, I bring in better lots of ways."—Mrs. Katherine Finley, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 7, Germany, Tennessee. PAGE NINETEEL Ellison Coroll, Mrs. Slotsy Thomas and Mrs. Clara B. Nance, next meeting at the home of Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Coroll, Mrs. George Jones of Atlanta died Friday, Mrs. George Jones of Atlanta died Wednesday by D. T. Howard, uncertaker. Funeral services were conducted on Monday by Donna Baptist church, Mrs. Jones is children and a host of grandchildren. John Henry Griffin showed motion for Monday. A anonum was won by Mrs. Jones. A anonum was won by Mrs. Jones. Bosso Brown and Elly Cox before song. The Hopewells Women-auxiliary met at attending were: Mrs. Georgia Teeley, Miss Carlo Thornton, Mrs. Easter Neisbelt and Mrs. Izale Williams. Total is working at her home. Mrs. Claudio Busley is very ill. Rev. L. T. Jones Willie Ruth Pord and mother visited Mrs. Willie Zuber Sunday. The Worries Hayes Monday. Next meeting with Mrs. Hayes Monday. Next meeting with Mrs. Workers club met with Mrs. Mary Ann Walker. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Easter Hayes, chairman; Mrs. Easter Hayes, secretary; Mrs. Easter Hayes, any news for this column sent to The Chicago Defender each week. STATESBORO, QA. The home of Mrs. Ida Joyce on Bulloccl St., was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Beola F. Blanshaw is sleck. Mrs. Julia Wilson and Miss Maggie McKinnon of Philadelphia are visiting their parents. Mrs. John McKinnon underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greaves and Mr. and Mrs. Wille Groover motored from Savannah with their children to visit Mrs. Greaves and Mrs. Droover's parent. Mrs. F. G. Hanshaw. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Wm. James for her little son, George. Miss Ella Chance is out again. Miss Berta Burgess is visiting her friend Miss Angie S. Hanshaw. ATHENS GA. Nelson Calaway died March 8, age 82. He is survived by a widow, Malinda Calaway; four daughters, Mrs. Estella Shields, Filbert, Pa.; Mrs. Maud Steward, Macon, Ga.; Mrs. Anne Chaney and Miss Hattle Calaway of this city; three sons, W. M. James and Macalaway; grandchildren, Henry Freeman, Warren, Ohio; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Chicago; Misses Viola and Geneva Freeman and George Freeman of Warren; Odena, Robert, Louise and A. M. Shields of Filbert, Pa.; T. J. and E. D. Chaney of this city, and Louice and Bertha Mac Calaway of this city. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. THOMASVILLE GA The Gang club entertained the Eagle game played and refreshments were served. The club also hosted a tennis tournament, to IA, Ben Bennett has returned to New York after visitation to St. Thomas. M. A. E. church has a new building, delivered excellent sermons Sunday, and been teaching in Quiltan, in visiting here. M. K. Hamilton died recently. He was a member of the Gang club. DUBLIN. 04. DUBLIN, Q. The district教育局 meeting was held at Cochran high school Friday. A senior at Washington high. Russell Walker of Louisville visited his parents. Mr. Merrill A. Waller, Ms. Frost, Scott of Forsyth A. & M. school was invited to Washington. His annual play, Jackson of Philadelphia is visiting relatives and friends. The Dramatic club play, Jimmy's Wild Rose, at First A. B. church. Every feature was entered in the national selections. Requests to repeat the play have been received from both in and out of town. Tired Mothers - Gain Strength Rapidly Taking FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Over 75 Years of Success Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions A BEWITCHING because she has light smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener to brighten and soften a famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and makes you shiny look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener HID Dedcor Ointment. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. 18, Almanta, GA. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener Powder can be used for 5c in stamps. S—ADVICE—S Stop worrying about HARD LUCE. Thousands attribute their success in Love Affairs and Business, Winnipeg in Gaines, Control Over Enemies, Banishment of Money Matters and Family Troubles to my powerful and effective Service and Advice. You can have anything you want and be a winner. Send no money, only 2c stamp for quick reply and price terms. Consult the KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chester St. LOUISVILLE, March 25—The Gary LA, high school, is a college team journey. It is also a play Central high school. It is to be regretted that they was a misunderstand- ed. Central high, under the leadership of the leadership of the University of Houston, Hamilton last week to play in the championship tournament. Although Central won two games, defeating in the quarterfinal and as her guest Saturday a number of distinguished guests, who were there to see W. H. Humphrey, grand prize winner, and W. H. Humphrey, grand prize winner, we were. A. J. Calley, Little Rock grand prize winner, and W. H. Humphrey, grand prize winner, who were here looking forward to the national gathering in this city during the state-wide membership drive. April 16. The program includes welcome address, response, President D. H. Anderson of the university, address by President John Hope of Atlanta; R. B. Atwood, new president at Frankfurt; address by President John Stacey, president by President Moton of Trussleague Institute; Dr. Raymond Kent, president of the Sailor Stewart, president of the National Sailor Stewart, president of the features of the W. E. A. will be the inspection of the new junior schools The Central night school is preparing for Prof. J. Max Houd of the interracial law week in New Haven will offer a gris program last week in New Haven, with former jurors at the AT X. M. former jurors at the last week, accompanying the Gary basketball Among the guests who were present were C. P. Dillon and R. O. Wilson. C. P. Dillon is a native American Woodman is located in Texas. A winer case in the criminal court last week. The appropriations for Ransom first was $100,000, the Kentucky legislature, which died last week, leaving the amounts to our current society $100,000 to the Good Shepherd honeymoon, and $2,699 to a servant in the Samuel Petrel has been extended aerially by the Larry Petrel club. They have aerialed a rectal for him at the Larry Petrel club, composed of the three lucky organizations, the program, and the program. There are number of out-of-town friends in Lennoxville attending the funeral. John Gordon spent a few days in Johnston, R. C., A. Fischer, former pastor of Abbey Chapel church visited our office and met with the Rev. K. Koehler who was associated with the general conference of the C. M. B. church met last week to discuss the committee was appointed to co-ordinate the committee sessions will be held at Chestnut C. M. B. E. and the Quinn Chapel Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Fuse of Lexington, Indiana, Mrs. Mariah Taylor of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mariah Taylor of Green and Rev. R. Buefer of Versailles were among the friends who were respects to the remains of Mrs. Marie Kivonen Gertrude McNair of Chicago spent last Sunday in the city, where she was born, in Cincinnati, formerly of this city, brought to city for burial this week. Telegrams and special letters were sent to St. Mary's Church account of the death of Mrs. Steward, the obituary, Rev. W. F. Oft delivered the funeral. Frank conducted the funeral exercises. There were brief addresses by C. M. B. Williams, William Johnson, E. G. Harris, C. G. Clement. Solys by R. H. Britt. Telegrams read by Mrs. --- The volleyball team journeyed to St. Louis, where they owed its rival, Louisville brought the honeysuckle. The high school team will play Central high school basketball team Friday in Louisville. $1m. Uptown Ave. Parent-Teacher association has a meeting with W. H. Stewart, Joseph S. Ray and G. H. Peter. Jester S. Ray part of the American League for building for a house for the post. Peter paid a visit to our office last week. Central high school team Jackie S. Ray by 6m to St. Louis. In the recent Blue Grass Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent it for your prescript- While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 85-year-old baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman looking for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." PETER JOHN HENRY "Married 11 years and doctors told me to stay home and not children," wrote Mrs. White, Pennsylvania. Now I am to be a mother. Baby Scheller my friends, I tried to your melincine. Now 4½ months 17½ pounds I am to be a mother In October, My dearest wish realized, Dr. Delew's treatment, a nonspecific, issued on clandestine activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 20 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation. Free to every woman who writes. Dr. Delew has met an 1,900 free treatment for this month, so he was sent to write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Whilles Marriages Explained," Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Mr. remedy believes you will be surprised and do better. Address Dr. Delew, Suite N. Conta House, Kansas City, Mo. . league Jamaican won the first prize and was named the most successful while William Cokerane of Winchester won the second prize for sportsmanship. Lexington girls beat Citizens throughout Kentucky are beaten by the University of Alabama in the educational commissioner job, from which Professor Jorge Reschel won. SHELBYVILLE, KY Mrs. Stuie Riggs was hostess to the head-a-Bilt club, The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nettie Mickle. Rev. W. H. White attended the funeral of Presiding Elder Frayor in Marrodo. The晟氏氏族�村位于岱崴岱崴岱崴岱崴岱崴岱崴岴，Mr. Kitty Jackson, wife of Rev. A. Jackson, is ill. Ned Tolbert and Mrs. Henrietta Riggs are ill. Misses Pauline, while Eileen Power, is the second of the high school girls to the Ill-Conference at Nicholsville. Mrs. Julia Middleton spent Saturday in Versailles. Mrs. William Murphy spent the day in Lexington. The Hummings Bird Charity club entertained with a whist party. The Helping Hand club of the Clay St. Baptist church and its annual banquet March 25. The K.K. of the lodge was a bamboo bamboo. Wednesday. William Galines of Lexington spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Galines of Shelbyville. Mrs. Anna Smock is improving. Misses Mildman, who is the head-a-Bilt club in Louisville, John Wades is ill. The official board of Bethel A. M. E. Church gave a fellowship banquet. Ed Allen was in charge of the program. Mrs. Mahlin Clark of Indiania, who is the day she was the daughter, Mrs. George Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen spent Sunday in Louisville with their brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller have a lobby girl, the best-selling K. K. of the节庆 charge of his father's business. John L. Martin is ill. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Mrs. Margaret Brown of Lebanon rendered a vocal program at Mt. Moriah Baptist church during the annual week of prayers services of the university of the Maydon society. "Christian Relation of the Peoples of the World" was the subject of discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Community and Bible club at the A. M. and the book in the taking part in the discussion were Rev. A. H. Doak, Prof. Creswell, L. J. Kincaid (white) Dr. L. H. Miller, Rev. A. L. Harris and Prof. Eugene Cosner, Rev. G. Harkzida, and Mr. M. M.ய்ur, "Conduction: Revival of the Eastern State chapter at Mt. Moriah church was a success." Mrs. John Baughman was hostess to the Ladies' Improvement Society, Mrs. W. L. State and Miss H. Miller discussed women's activities. Miss Carrie Tuggle was a pleasant visitor, Mrs. John Givens entertained the P. W. R. club. Plans for presenting a comedy were complied with the visit of the W. W. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. Charles Rodgers celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary. The out-of-town guest was Miss Sadie Robinson, teacher at Betham & W. W. and the teacher at Betham & W. W. the Isle Hour Whistlebush club. The guests were Messames Luther Swagerty, Columbias Ball and Charles Rodgers. The high-score prize was won by Miss A. A. Hasorig and low-score prize Mrs. M. M.ய்ur. Guest prize went to Miss A. I. Haaslir was hostess to John Givens, M. Charles Rodgers and M. Luther Swan. Mrs. B. L. Schoenberg high-school nurse Mrs B. L. Alexander the low-score Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Miller and Rev. A. W. were guest speakers. Mrs. B. L. Alexander is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morron Pineville. Mrs. J. B. Robinson agent last week in Lynch, Mrs. Conley with her husband, Mrs. Matt Willett with her husband, Mrs. Matt Willett and badly bruised. Mrs. Blaise Bail took three houses in a fire recently. Often Thomas Jones underwent an overdose. Thomas Jones will be blue ribbon day at the Lina Miller office of call $350. SOMERSET, KY. EULTON, KY. ELKTON, KY. Rev. J. H. Parham and Jess Weathers accompanied the Jubilee singers to Hopkinsville. Walter Sherrod, George Kelly, Virgal Small, John R. Morhead, John Thurston, Jessie Reid, Willie S. Cizlar and Jvery Edwards were the members. Mrs. John Marrow left for Evansville. She closed her school. Mrs. Louis Wims and children visited Mrs. Jessie Harrison. Mrs. L. C. Bradford spent the week-end with her parents in Nashville. Miss Hettle Clark of Guthrie spent the week-end in the city. The steward board served dinner at the personage. Miss L. C. Bradford and Miss Fannie Petre were in Allenville. Mrs. Lemon Mims, Mrs. Sarah Young, Miss Annie P. Oden and Miss Florence Irwin were in Allenville. M. Waddell of Hopkinsville spent Sunday with his brother, Prof. J. W. Waddell. They motored to Russeville. Rev. Jones of Hopkinsville preached at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Mary B. Smith and Miss Elizabeth Price were guests of Mrs. Lee Cage. CLASGOW KY Seul news to Harley E. Alexander, reporter, Senior Franklin obtained passage of a bill to establish a training and trade school for Race members in the second normal school district. An appropriation of $75,000 was included in the bill. The separate also passed after that to to publish the school in western Kentucky. The bill carried an appropriation of $25,000. Chang, Herman Davis of the Glasgow Normal Theo. Ratliff institute presented a musical program at the First Raptist white church of Scottsville. Mr. Davis was accompanied by the present representative of school including President Ratliff. Solos were sung by Misses Catherine Davis, Mrs. W. M. Ratliff and Dennis Ferris. Paper readings by Misses Gladys Woodson, Salle M. Allen and Messrs. Oliver Hurton and O. S. Irvin. Miss Laura Belle Victor, the first of the first பெlet and a prominent society member was married to Walther Alexander March 14. A reception and banquet was held at the bride's residence. Mr. Alexander is a well-known jockey. They will spend their honeymoon in the East and return to this city in the middle of the year. The Community III-A club is the leading leadership of Harley E. Alexander, will observe National Negro Health Week. A baby clinic under the auspice of the local doctors and Par THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The principal and assistant teachers of the Whitesburg school, East Harbourville, Mrs. Grace Etter and Miss Benton, Steward, are to be highly commended for the splendid commencement exercises given by the A. M. E. church. Supt. W. C. Swan and others members of the board of education spoke in be- inlt of the graduating class. J. H. Fitts of Flattick delivered the commencement address. Those receiving diplomas were: Luet's Adams, Allam Ellis, Gladys Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Roy Lee Gregory, Eva V. Jones, George S. Jones, Thomas J. Martin, Lewis P. Neal, Horace J. Neal, Charles E. Neal, May L. Royse, Edward Steward Jr., Naomi Terrell, Ruby L. Terrell, Bosco Tucker and Ina White. The baccineaurete sermon was preached by Rev. Mc. Gothor of Middlesboro at the St. Paul Baptist church. Edward R. Steward Jr. spent the week-end with John Clark Jr. of Manchester. Mrs. Emma Gregory is ill. Plans are being made by the boys and girls of the A. M. E. church toward the organization of a club. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Etter innoted to Pineville. SPRINGFIELD, KY. The basketball game between the Washington and Washington well attended it, it was played at the W. G. T. S. school, Ievs. K. K. K. K., his family, Mr. and Mrs. deess Jardery were in Cumpkinsville, Mrs. Eliza T. T. T., and his G. L. Linton motor to Lelandon. ELIZABETHTOWN KY LEBANON, KY. Send news to Sevella T. Mudd, reporter George Muttingly of Detroit is home. Misses Nellie and Alice Jones of Louisville are here visiting their parents. The funeral of Tom Calhoun was held from the C. M. E. church. He is survived by a wife, Hattie: one daughter, one son, five grandchildren. The Ladies' Industrial club was entertained at the home of Mrs. James Mays. The P.T.A. of the public school will give a supper March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McElroy of Springfield, Ky., attended the funeral of Tom Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Harve McElroy are the proud parents of a fine daughter. Helen Christine. The S. M. T's initiated five new members. Mrs. Lilli's Mudd of New Hope spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Anne Jarboe. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. W. T. Hodgen visited his grand- daughter, Ingleton. Miss Mildred Hodgen gave a party at the home of Mrs. Milden- hodgen, who was her. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Milden- hodgen were here. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Milden- hodgen of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Vauhard at Lea- beth Hall. Mrs. H. C. Vauhard of B. F. ball, Mrs. L. D. Roughly Dissent club Club 0.2. J. L. Hanov, Owen Glover, and Mrs. H. C. Vauhard at Lea- beth Hall. Glover, Harold motorized to Columbia. Glover, Harold motorized to Columbia. sended the curator of her nephew, William Williams at Waltham. Mrs. Emily Glover at Waltham. Mrs. Emily Lula Gobby and Mrs. Maggie Brown at Waltham. A musical program was given church. Mrs. Heoriette Richdhanor, Mrs. Ida Jones and Jessie White are sending Simmons university. Rev. Wm. news to O. L. Milden recently. Send news to O. L. Milden. BETSY LAYNE KY Rev. A. D. Dinkins prescheduled here re-enactment of the Sunday with Mrs. Allen, Mrs. I. R. Harris has been sick, but is up again. Mrs. R. Harris was meeting with Mrs. Weddell. Prayer meeting was held Wednesday with Mrs. Harris and Mrs. McMoniel. Mr. McMoniel was out Sunday evening with Mrs. Harris and Mrs. McMoniel. CUTTHBLE KY A sermon was reached by Rev. Herman darson here. He attended an at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Mae Waters, Mrs. D. Warfield, with Mrs. E. D. Warfield, Caesar Waters, who was injured, is able to return to sermon at Guildfield Baptist church. A sermon at Guildfield Baptist church. Moody, Iyel Sheilton and Mrs. Cara Lathern were visitors in the city. The sermon at the residence of Miss Frances Lee Mary S. Payne are ill. HENDERSON, KY. HENDERSON, KV. Mrs. Alice Weston, retired president of the Women's State Federation, was in the city. She was accompanied by her son William Jr. and her daughter Alice. Miss Melinda Cox was hostess to the Harmony club, Mrs. Alice V. Weston was a guest. Mrs. Lucile K. Bush of Chicago is ill at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Glass. The Peerless club in the Mrs. Jackson Edwards. Thirty-seven county punils took examinations at Douglas hlen school. Commencement exercises will be held April 25 at First Baptist church. Mrs. Washington of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. James Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Zion. Ky., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. Walter Wilson died at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Conper. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. Stevenson and Rev. Easley. Mrs. Laura Wilson of Indianapolis was called to the club in the death of her brother Walter Wilson. Mrs. Mrs. Scott is confined to her bed. Funeral services for Mrs. Mayne Irvin were held at the home on Zion pike. WAYLAND, KY. W. P. Wright of Wheelwright was a visitor at B. Y. P. U. and church. Mission was held at the home of Mrs. Garnett Moss. Talks were given by the week-end guest of Mr. and his Wright Horn. Mr. Rheat and Mrs. La Bosca. Will Queen of Wheelwright was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Bosca. Rev. Crittendon preached to a large crowd. O. C. Thompson left for Birmingham. The closing exercises of the public school were held recently. The Jolly Four quartet rendered several selections. Those sick are: Mrs. PROTECT YOURSELF Lomnie Bass, Mrs. Bass, Ruth Whalley, Geo. Bass, Mrs. Bass, Mire Tiny Martin and Prestonville, Mrs. Mire Tiny Martin and Mire Pearson were visitors to Mrs. Bass. Bass, Mrs. Bass, Mire Tiny Martin and Mire Randolph and S. L. Lorn. Horn. Horn, Mrs. Bass, Mire Tiny Martin and trons of the school and friends gave a picnic for the teacher and school ASHLAND, KY. Ashland's newest orchestra made its first appearance in a musical given by one of the lodges at the Baptist church. Members and friends of the C. M. E church gave their pastor, Rev. Moran, a food shower, Mrs. J. W. Crems is in Detroit with her sister, who is ill. Rev. J. T. Johnson filled the Baptist public Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Pannell, was preaching a revival at Winchester. A number of Thelma Patterson's music pupils were presented at the lodge musicale. The Athletic association met with Miss Daisy Keeton. The Junior Missionary Recruit gave a support. The Little Sunshine and held its bible study pre-at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Keeton. Little Ethiel Keeton, hostess. The following persons appeared on the musical program given by the lodges: Thelma Johnson Patterson, George Bell Richmond, Charles Horton, Edgar Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Pannell and sons, Julyn and William, motored to Winchester to be with Rev. Pannell. Get the Defender from James F. Anthony. It is the paper that everybody reads. TRENTON, KY. Rev. D. T. Darden preached here The pastor of Elkton Baptist church preached Sunday Rev. M. V. Allen held his first quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church, of which Rev. Samuel Izor is pastor. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Randell was conducted by Rev. M. V. Allen and Rev. Samuel Izor. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Copeland and Mrs. F. L. Bruce of Hopkinsville attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Randell. Mrs. Julia M. Russell was in Clarksville and Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Beatrice Trice of Pembroke was the guest of Miss Maggie L. Leavell. Miss Carrillo J. Miller and others were in Hopkinsville. Miss Mary Whitfield and Mary Walker-er Bell, who are attending school in Hopkinsville, spent the week-end at home here. Mrs. Lizzie C. Dristown spent Friday and Saturday in Hopkinsville visiting her sister. Mrs. Vola Jackson, Rev. H. D. Small was in the house of Mrs. Rev. L. Russell's school at Luster's chapel has closed. Alex Leavell of Guthrie was in the city. Mrs. Susie Atkins is sleck. Please report news to Mrs. Lena C. Ford by Wednesday of each week. OZABK, KY. Miss Elle Jones and sister were guests of Miss Jessie and Elvery Taylor. A number of young folks were at the home of Mrs. Irene Taylor Sunday. W. H. Taylor was a guest of Miss Mirty Wade. Jake Taylor left for Campbellsville and expects to leave there for Nooxville, Tenn. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. Irene Taylor. Box 12, Ozark, Ky. MADISONVILLE KY Mrs. Hazel Merrlweathers is in Nortonville, H. L. Woods of Hillsboro, Tenn., was called here by the death of his brother, George Woods. Mrs. Adams William of 742 W. Center St. entertained two tables of five hundred in honor of Mrs. Willis Taylor's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wyn't Porter, B. L. Teague, Robert Martin, James Taylor, Debert Sturm, James Fowler, Miss Alma Sharp and Mrs. Eulouia Barraney. A large number of people attended the dance at Earlington. Mr. and Mrs. Wyn't Porter entertained friends after the dance. Jim Logan of Anton county is seriously ill with pneumonia. HICKMAn. KY. Alexander Lawson is dead. The lea- der of the department of the Riverview high school was a success. Professor Green taught economics equipment in the school, Rev. J. M. Lowery preached to a big crowd, Mr. Adkins, Mr. Pellegier. CARLYLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Killion and son of Alton were visitors here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mitchell were visitors in Centralia. Services at Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended. Mrs. Wright accompanied the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wright, here Sunday as a visitor to our church. Services were held at the Baptist church March 23, Mrs. Nancy Griddle is sick. Mrs. Louisa Jackson and son of Posey were here. There were two funerals in Carlisle. They were for George Thornton of Clincinati and Miss Ada Bell Colston. Scott Lathan and daughter, Mary Walker, Lizzie Turner and Carrie Johnson were in Paris. Ky., attending the funeral of George Lathan. Mrs. Anne Brown of Chicago arrived here. BENHAM, KY. C. W. Watfort was injured in the attack on the house of Peter Allen, a baby by, Hey, and Mara Laurie, when he went to bury his father, Mira Laurie in Woodson has been bick. She was born in Tennessee, which later died. The mother is born in Tennessee, which later moved to Tennessee, Frits. B. is D. and Mara Laurie is the death of their father. The wedding and marriages of Mrs. and Mrs. D. Olin PINEVILLE KY. The revival at Bethel Baptist Church closed. Rev. J. C. Smith is pastor. The missionary society met at the church and was served with luncheon by Mrs. Coleman. Visitors of the week with lev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith were Mrs. Frankie Moore. Miss Margaret Huston, Mrs. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. J. J. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price, Mrs. Lillie Crockett, James Tensley, Miss Tensley and Miss Nancy Southern. Those sick are Charley Tensley Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Miss H. Margaret Huston and Mr. Diamond and Mrs. Women's Clubs, the church and Monday. Mrs. Emma Patton, president, The men's club of Bethel church also met. J. Scruggs, president. Miss Nancy Southern, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, entertained Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Hudson moved. Rev. Barksdale and Will Southwood were the first men and will be in the school and an entertainment. PRO YOUR If it's Genuine SA Always Never hurt The World's antidote for PAIN PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 25, Mrs. Mary Etta Shoelford died on Tuesday in the Rush hospital. Funeral services were held Monday from Pinn Memorial church, Rev. Henry T. Mc Cray office. Mrs. Evance Smith of 1825 Federal St. was accidentally injured in the eye on Tuesday by a glancing blow of a nail which her husband was ham- merging in a post. The death was between the Enter- tianate Female band of New York and James Liberty band of this city will take place at the Fiks home on May 23. The captains of the various clubs who are making drives for larger membership of the benefit of O. V. Cray lodges are proregressing. Frank Washington's dance band of ten Fiks which broadcast over station with WFAN last week, made a hit with the radio fans. W. R. (tains): Dunbar Glee club of 1914 Fillisworth St. gave a concert, at the Union Baptist church Wednesday. The pool tournament of the different clubs and lodges at the O. V. Canto home have created a great deal of interest. The American Legion of Honor of O. V. Catto lodge has a membership of over 60 members. The file and drum corps of the O. Robert Nash, 46, a bricklayer in Robert Nash, 46, a bricklayer in bouse ninety, sixth and Market Nau- day when an elevator struck his head day when an elevator struck his head The youngest member of Mr. and Mr. and won second prize in the baby contest but week. The youngest youngest baby Elk of Keystone Juve- The oldest members in the lodge are the cat, Cato lodge, not only preaches charity but carries out what he preaches in hurrying deceased Elks and seeing that the lodge is an emergency appeal to aid in the relief of distress among poor families of "Whildephos" who passed on Satellite for donations were mailed to 12,000, representative citizens. Two nunnobills collided Friday at 11th and Bound St. One car contained three white people who would not give their names. In the other car was Daniel Crook, South St. on the road, and was with the driver of the car, and Victoria Holeston, 21, Brown St. near Fourth, who suffered cuts and bruises. In a instructive exhibit of what Admiral Richard R. Byrd discovered in the white Antarctic will be placed on exhibition. The Mastbaum school was held on March 15, 1944. This exhibit will be open each afternoon from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Rev. Scott Scott of Fifth St. Rev. Church, Richmond, Va. for formerly of this city, was in the city on Wednesday to visit his wife who is quite ill at the home of her mother, Malik, and the other children. Mr. John R. Felt was called to Orderment, Ltd., to attend the十字 of her uncle. T. E. Washington and Dr. Whittier Wright of Waveros, are are at the city of Washington will be located in the Military Society of the Ewnworth League at Tindley's temple opened for the season on Wednesday with mov Rev. Kirkland of Union Baptist Church, where he attended the 152nd annual sermy of the People's Baptist church and Rev. David S. Klugh, who was returned from Jamaica, N. Y., where he attended the unveiling of the church furniture store, V. Gumbs, pastor, who was awarded by the hoc public education for the erection of a three-story school building and Fletcher Site of Fort 61 and Fletcher Site of Fort 61, a term terminated a number of friends with a party in honor of the birthday anniversary cards featured the gathering, which took place at the family home, 425 S. Thomas Dramlette has been ill for two weeks. Mrs Evelyn Nichole, well known in younger Europe in North Philadelphia, covered after an illness of two weeks. Miss Lottie Mac Williams of 1644 Catharina St. entertained a number of Little Lissa Saunders spent the weekend in Washington. D. C., visit her. STEEL TUNGRA Mrs. Bessie Isarett, 15 Chamber St. wife of Dock Barrett, is improving the cover, over her, at home and stays busy at Harrison's hospital for an operation. CLAYSBURG, PA Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel, through have a birthday party in honor of their son, Jones Kimbrough. Those present were Kate Frazier, Lila Frazier and Henry Knox. Mrs. Broxton and Mrs. Hope gave a birthday party in honor of the son of the author. Miss Ake Williams, gave a birthday party March 14. Louise Frazier and her sister Kate, accompanied by Bus Grice, went to Philadelphia. Bus returned Monday, Nov. 11. V. & Keney has returned from his friend Philadelphia. Miss Ake Williams, to the son of Oakley, was sick. Willie Grice injured his foot. The Bible Band will meet Sunday. Mrs. Lela Williams, president: Mrs. W. L. Kimbrough. Teacher: Mrs. Will. Stevenson, treasurer. The Sun will be club to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaston. Those present were Miss Altha Winters, Miss Meredith Bell, Miss Altha Gaston and Miss Olivia Mosely. Mrs. Ida Bell entertained at her home. The guest was Mary, Mrs. Jackie, the first of the first. Earnest Williams, Mrs. Rosie Fink, Mrs. Martha Hodges, Mrs. Benzzana Smith and Mrs. Roxie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams entertained at their home. The guests were Mrs. Ruth Winters, Mrs. Kimmel and Mrs. H. W. G. Kimbrough and daughter Louise. Mrs. and Mrs. W. G. Kimbrough enter. TECT RSELF Bayer Aspirin is FE the Same its the heart Bayer Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine KANSAS NEWS to Overnight Treatment 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION May 3, 1930 tained Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bonds, Mrs. H. L. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Little Belle Hops. The Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Gaston. Mrs. Louvenia Bonds is secretary. Mrs. Lottie Kerney and daughter left for Philadelphia. C. W. Smith and Ozel and Leo Cooksey are ill. Miss Ella Greason of Altoona visited Mrs. Inn Bell. M. C. House. C. G. Higgs. Anderson Higgs, J. Watkins and Irvin Gaston of Claysburg. Miss Altha Gaston and Miss Altha Winters visited Miss Meredith Bell. William Mason Bell visited C. W. Smith and O. T. Cooksey. Miss Meredith and Dorothy Bell visited Miss Louise Kimbrough. Send all news to T. Kimbrough. MIDLAND 84 Rev. Edwin Smith preached in Welleville, Ohio. The choir accompanied him. Rev. Hoggard of New York City preached Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights at the First Baptist church. Rev. Hollis preached during the revival of the A. M. E. church. Johnnie Fruit and brother, James, of Alliance, Ohio, were called to the bedside of their father in Hopkinsville, Ky. Ed LeWson died recently. The funeral was held on May 26. Olive church, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pope was the proud parents of a daughter of Mrs. Ellen MacNarey, who was called to Columbus, Inc. to the bedside of her father. Clarence Mitchell was the guest of Miss J. L. Harriel. The Defender is now on sale each Thursday at 476 Penn. Please leave orders for extras before Saturday. Miss Mary E. Hoshiy is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell are the proud parents of a little son. Miss Rachel Barnes spent Sunday with Mrs. Lula Johnson at East Liverpool, Ohio. Thomas Smith is able to be in ngin. Jessie Ironough is sick. Mrs. E. E. Brown of Harrisburg, Ill. Visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Barnes. Leave all news at 476 Penn before Saturday. READING. PA. The Sunshine club of Bathol A. M. E. repeated the paper dress parade. The Harrauno quartet sang at Bathol A. M. E. and the M. J. Jacobs' hope under the angels GIBARD: KAN The Allen Christian Kenderor league was led by Allen Perry. There was a rally at the Second Baptist church under the supervision of Rev. T. J. Ellis of Pittsburgh, moderator. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Wilson, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Pittsburgh, with Professor and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Crouch and all his members were in attendance. Rev. K. M. Hitten, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Girard, preached. Rev. T. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Ella Huffman were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. K. E. Glenn. Mrs. J. W. Giles and Mrs. Pippin, Mrs. K. A. Brown, wife of Rev. Brown, pastor of Baptist church at Yale and Crowberg, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wilson. Mrs. Bertha Hatten, reporter. JUNCTION CITY KAN. Sergi, and Mrs. C. J. Harbour, Mrs. Chas, Pade, and Mrs. Lazzle Reed, not-to-bill in the same way as the question of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vielo. The Happy Hour Bridge Club met with Mrs. Naomi Collins, 228 E. Seovend St. Those present were: Mrs. P. J. Daniel, Mrs. Eliot Daniels, Mrs. Ethel Harness, Mrs. Hirule Meltobinson, Mrs. P. J. Jones, Mrs. Father Monroe, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Miss Nannie Parker. First prize was awarded to Mrs. P. L. Jones, second prize to Miss Parker and the inoby to Mrs. Harness. Sergt and Mrs. Wm. Hurd, Mrs. John C. Turner and Master Cecil Turner motored to Chapman to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones of the Isles Greater shows. The Happy Hour Bridge club met in the Newville with Mrs. P. J. Daniel as hostess. Those present were: Mrs. N. Collins, Mrs. E. McRobinson, Mrs. E. Harness, Mrs. L. Monroe, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. E. Daniels and Miss Nannie Parker. Miss Parker won the first prize. Mrs. Collins, the second and Mrs. Williams the booby. OSWEGO KANS and Mr. & Mrs. Ray White, Mr. Lee Turner, Helen Brown and Cleo Morrison. A Duncan is pastor of Second Baptist church. A union revival has begun at the church. A church will participate. The principal minister attends. J. A. W. Neals. GREAT BEND KAN On the sick list are James Real and Joseph H. Browne. The new system of management at the First Baptist church has proved favor- able. The Baptist church met with the pastor's Baptist church met with the pastor's Holsting was invited, and members who responded were as follows: Mrs. Horton, Mr. Letherman and Miss D. Horton, Mr. Letherman and Miss D. Ave. Baptist church (wife) and Mrs. Templeton of the M. F. Church (white). The church meets to meet with the Woman's Home Why have g Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple math- eods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One applic- tion only. Apply it to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black soft and fluffy. No sticki- ness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Constipation Respo- to Overnight --- Why let constipation make you miserable and undermine your health? Why tolerate headache, biliousness, indigestion, gas pains and other needless ills caused by accumulated waste matter in your system? Lax-ana, the new laxative, tonic and appetizer, gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized to s.ll Lax-ana on a guarantee of 25TH ANNIVERSARY E SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 St. Mrs. Monday St. Adeline at A. C. P. Holiday in St. B. Hollis Hotel in Chita- Newing NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB. By R. P. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erskine St. Phone Webster 4418 Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. --- of the Sunshine club of Bethel. Mrs. Geo. Miller and friends spent Monday in Lancaster. Mrs. Melss of Peur St. was called to her mother's ladside at New York City. The N. A. A. C. P. met at Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Slide, president, Oscar Price died in St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Holls, Mrs. Frances Dorsey, Mrs. Mary Mott and Mr. Jenkins spent Sunday in Chister, Philadelphia and Camden. Sewing circle of Mary Alice temple No. 108 met at the home of Mrs. C. Lestra. Miss Frances Prid returned home from the hospital. Miss Fannie Deen is convalescent at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have a fine new baby daughter. A radio and whist party will be given at Elk Street under auspices of decorating committee of state convention. Members of state union will meet at Elk Rest. Harry G. Nicken, chairman. Mrs. Ida M. Prince, vice chairman. The anniversary dance of Mary Alice temple No. 108 was a success. Music was furnished by Dr. Huler and her Canadian Seven. FORD CITY, PA. Mrs. S. B. Desherrie was a Freckenstein trained friends at her home. Amounts those who attended the banquet in the Mc. McJoy and Iandie Pendleton. The Mrs. Corn Hewlett and Mrs. Corn Hewlett. Highest whist honors went to Homer Allenworth and Mr. Dickerson was in the city from New York to burial caller. The only at the C. M. E-church came to a close, with all six members of the congregation and his congregation were present, to the society met at the residence of Mrs. Ada Jackson. The Women's Bible class supervised of Mrs. Earl Edwards, who is president. The Society met at the residence of Colleen The Good Will club met at the residen Missionary society of the M. E. church in a j�ibee program. The circle will meet and organize a circle in Hoisington, Rev. J. C. Parsons, pastor, has greatly inspired the membership. The "Ladies" Aid of the A. M. E. church may be at the home of Mrs. Ethell Wilson, Mrs. St. Stoneyville, who hostess Mrs. Ethel Booker is choir director in Hoisington. The Magnolia club met with Miss Curtis. Mary Frances Anderson is back in school. Mrs. Ollie Jones was hostess to the L. and A. club at the homo of her sister. Miss Kated Booker. Secretary at the church were well attended with a large number of out-of-town visitors present. Frank Robinson left to do some building at Friend, Kan. Mrs. Ethel Booker, Anzi Briscoe, Oswell Johnson and Dell Jones attended the Masonic celebration in Huffington. Miss Olessa showed the story of St. John with her and Mrs. Tyles of St. John. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson were Great Bend visitors from Hugoton, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hestle of Larned were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowser. Miss Myrtle Huffin is back after visiting her grandma and his children at the Huffington Hall. L. Miss and L. G. Brown are home after a short visit in Lincoln, Neb. 1. EAVENWORTH, KAN. gray hair? 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 cotton and N115 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEFROY MFG. CO. Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please and may one fill this package Lacune French Hair Coloring for the inclined $11.15. Name Sweet City State sponds night Treatment satisfaction or money refunded. It is a tested treatment for colds, gripe, biliousness and malarial chills and fever. Get the large 35c bottle of Laxane at your local drug- gist and try it. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) Y EDITION May 3, 1930 davis Davis of 2230 Grant St. was sainted at her home last Thursday. She rented an excellent program at Zion Baptist Church. Amanda Towne took her saint's name to the church, frane Morton and Miss Marie Smith. Euthanized and left on a motor to ride to the church. Rev. J. R. Young, assistant pastor of grim Baptist church, found that his overcrowd had been stolen from the house. He came for his coat, it also was gone. Rev. Jesse L. Glover will leave soon to South to conduct a series of services. James Bell died at University hospital. He is survived by his widow, a son and a Mrs. Mary Newhouse of 1915 N. 32th St. is up. And Anderson of 1914 Lake St. has been appointed representative in Omaha National Benefit Life insurance company. Grocers association held an estimate of club rooms, 210 and Blondon Sitz, George W. Hibbs has been appointed by the Nehaskan legislature by the Republican county central committee to the Hass Lee Jubilee Singer was commissioner John Jenkins has appointed Miss Constance Singleton in his The Walters Wives club entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Strawbridge of Brooks of St. Paul, Minn., was honored Miss Elaine Brown, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Strawbridge, was recently married to Myron D. Dinner of Chicago, Rev. I. S. Wilson, pastor, performed the ceremony of her marriage to the Baptist Association of Nebraska in an office at Zion Baptist church, 2254 S. 10th St., Nebraska, who are attending the association are Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Manjee Bottel Baptist church, South side, 12. The M. E. G. Beauty shop was opened near 21st and Ohio St. on Monday, George Sturnes, South Omaha bule, would don a baseball uniform. ALLIANCE, NEB. A. P. Curtis has undergone an operation, Mrs. Crittenden was taken audition at the same time as a church, 11th of the 19th century. Mrs. Streell was also operated on at the hospital. The Barclays church is planning a trip around the world," Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Darnell entertained the Progress club at the church. The A. M. E. church observed Hala 2nd anniversary news, Keith, Osborn and Daniels off-clated. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stann have a new church in the same place. Mrs. William and Mrs. E. and Mrs. Janice Shelton went to Ipsay with the high school debating team, Kld Wells, over the years. The James City, the home here in his way to Denver, Jenkins Butler's son is sick. Send news to Mrs. William Barnell, 211 Nolonra St. NO BREAK Your physician will tell you that here's a capture) is a muscular weakness in the abdominal wall. Do not be satisfied with merely bracing these atrophied muscles, with your condition gradually growing worse. Learn how to strengthen the weakness of muscles and close the hernial opening: nature intended by removing the Zcal cause of the trouble. Thousands have done it, here and abroad, and free of care supports, without delay from any. SEND NO MONEY For your own good treat yourself for ten days in the privacy of the home, at no cost. test at factor "PLAIN" FREE! ACE SPEEDY! MAIL COUPON BELOW TODAY! FREE! 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Cateator of Books, Charmp, Cards. Die. Herbs. D. SWYTHC CO. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1930 By MISS DESSIE THORNTON 826 Mississippi, Ryd. MEMPIHS, Tenn. March 28—Mrs. Katie Miller, Williams. director of the Miller-Williams Conservatory of Music, 1701 High St., Little Rock, and supervisor of music at Arkansas Baptist College, was a visitor to the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ladding and attended the opera presented by the Chicago Civic Opera company at the City auditorium. Death claimed Edward Joyner, 968 Union Ave., a pioneer underaker and business man of this city, he has continued the city's circle of hospital. The meeting of the Maids and Matrons club was held at the home of Mrs. Florence E. Harbert, 516 Speed St., as guests of Miss Rita M. Johnson. Mrs. Johnetta Thornton presided. The following officers were elected: Miss L. O. Washington, president; Mrs. J. R. Martin, vice president; Miss Nannie Pope, secretary; Mrs. Johnetta Thornton, treasurer; Miss Johnson, reporter. Bridge was played, with Mrs. William E. Taylor winning at the prize. She opened and Miss E. L. Crittenden the body. Visitors were Misses Julia M. Dixon, E. L. Crittenden and Mrs. J. C. Ellison. Mr. Battle Murray Holmes, formerly of this city, now of New York, is a vis March 30 at 3:20 p. m. a special program and screening of the musical and theatrical and N. Orleans St., by Rev. L. E. Bingham; music by St. Stephen Bap- Mrs. Elizabeth Read and daughter Miss Besole Thurston and Mrs. Gladys Smith. In Boosters club met at the Metropolitan Baptist church. Rev. S. A. M. Mrs. J. P. Sutton of 573 Alpine Ave. group in diaries of 4 of the Metropolitan Baptist David Lloyd entertained with a supper for group 32. In house of Mrs. Major D. Kebos, 635 Alpine. The City Federation of clubs met at the house of Mrs. President, Amie Luiz Brown, was chairman, music by Ms.尔德勒. The present: Meadans A. Annie L. Brown, Mrs. Jesie Brodman, Amie L. Brown, Mrs. Jesie Brodman, V. K. Herrese Cannon, Cary Hamer Major D. Eschols. Eschols E. Griggs. Anderson, Henry House, Amie Anderson, Brown, Marie Baker and Bendie Hobson. Amie L. Brown, president Warren Waters visited in Mouns, Dr. Warren Waters visited in Mouns. --- Miss W Mays Miss Mays Miss Bessie Thornton 825 Mississippi Blvd TRENTON, TENN TRENTON, TENN. Miss Cora B. Thomas and Mrs. Rashin, who were born in June on the ship on shipment recently. Walter Anderson has left for Richmond, Va. Visitors of the week: Miss Mae D. Henning of Humboldt, Marshall Burnett of Jackson and Mrs. Ella. Mr. Williamson was called to Cairo on business, Mrs. Aaron Hunt and Tennessee Burnett are on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. Seat, Miss Northeut and James Welch attended the Caste of New York, New York, and Mrs. Mr. North Mayfield has returned from Murray City. Prof. H. D. Truss spent several days in Nashville recently. Ferdie Johnson has returned from Texas in the year 1970. Mr. E. Church surprised Rev. Morgan with a pound party at Wednesday night. Night school, under direction of Prof. H. D. Tuns and Mrs. J. L. Booker, is progressive multi-�ation of the olds who were in the Quaoar Esther's rule club, at home of Miss Sudie; as Progressive club, at home of Mrs. Tandie Sinclair; at home of Rev. R. A. Willing, workers club at home of Rev. G. A. Mills, with N. H. Moore host Good Samaritan club, at home of Mrs. Mary Coleman; Miss Monahorn, who was the first of the two. Mr. Elton was the Glory County teachers association met at Rosenwald school Saturday. Prof. Ragnon of Humboldt, Lors of Milan and Nolan of Dver were visitors there Sunday. Send all more to Mr. Murdock, Chicago De Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frey were hosts on Sunday, March 23 to the following guests: Prof. R. M. Small, Mrs. L. M. Sullivan and Helen Marian. A lovely skool course dinner with Prof. C. W. Church, R. M. Church, was a guest of his brother, Prof. R. M. Winters of Corkschool, popular teacher at Mt. Pisgah, and P. W. Winters of Corkschool, followed pupils of Trenton school with the mumps Ross Martha Burlusur Kauthey Parker and Minnie Trice, and Messrs. Royal Vysseys Purfer, Prof. R. M. Small and Vysseys Purfer, Prof. R. M. Small and teachers of Trenton grade school, has a successful closing Friday and Saturday, number of the programs was highly reckoned by the program's faculty, and a successful school term at Mt. Pisgah last week, led by teachers of a course in education. COVINGTON, TENN. DICKSON, TENN. Rev. R. Yann presiding elder of the (Krakaville district, held his second-quarterly conference at St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday. Services were well attended morning and evening. Rev. Dickerson of Cedar Hill preached at Mt. Olivo Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lassater and little daughter of Nashville motored to Dickson last Sunday to visit Mrs. Lassater's parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balley, Mrs. Amile McEasley and Prover of Hombek of Nashville Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters and St. Thomas. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw held an inspirational meeting at Bowman Chapel M. E. church last Wednesday night. He had with him his wife and daughter and Rev. Smith Miller. Robert Rhodes and Harry G. DeShazer of Nashville motored to Dickson March 8 to visit their mothers, James Elmir Woodard and E. DeShazer. Theo Sick are Miss Boy Lypt, Mrs. L.H. the Chief Mrs. Mattel Lewis, who finned very sick, and Mrs. Laura Larkin. Send your news to Lena Bowden or E. DeShazer. BIRLEY TENN Vorsus Williams is having a house in Huntington and he JA. Parker left for Henning and he JA. Parker left for Henning. Williams spent a few days in Tipton. Miss Fannie Barbane gave a Mrs. Fannie Barbane, Professor S. H. Huntington and Jim-Walker attended the state agricultural conference held in Nashville, Professor Burgon Russell and Leni Winston of Dyersburg, Tenn., were in Ripley Sunday. Miss Fannie Barbee, Miss Johnnie M. Wills and Frank William were in Dyersburg on Wednesday. There was a chicken dinner given at the C. M. E. church Sunday, March 16. Saul Moore Jr. and Presley Sutherland of Lane college spent the week-end in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Livingston and daughter left for Brownsville Monday. 1. O. Hallburton and Mrs. Missie Carter were in Dyersburg Sunday. Mrs. Yank O'Neill left for Carbondale, Ill., Monday to visit her relatives. L. O. Hallburton, Miss Silvia West and Mrs. Emma Rogers were in Dyersburg on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. I. Nelson left Saturday for Henning, Tenn. SPRINGFIELD, TENN Maggie. Muggle Branford of Milwaukee, WI, graduated from Rov. J. H. Harling and son, David of Nasilville, were the guests of Mrs. Maggie Branford of Milwaukee, who education has opened a right school for her. Alfred Gillepie of Milwaukee was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Branford of Milwaukee, Mrs. Sam Bly died at her residence and her sister, Mrs. Maggie Branford, livered the sermon. She leaves a husband, two sons, and Mrs. Morgan Grey. Miss Maggie Leo Bly, Mrs. Will Triche, and Mrs. Morgan Grey and Mrs. Kimbel Nole are ill. Robert Frey and Mrs. Mary Peppers are con- COLUMBIA TENN PARIS TENN FAYETTEVILLE,PETERSBURG, TENN Hubert Rice and brother Lewis motored from Petersburg to Fayetteville. Mrs. L.V. McGow made a trip to Nashville. The old people's concert was a great success. Rev. L. M. Harkins called a membership meeting at his church. Show this great newspaper to your friends. We will give you credit on your account for every new cash reader you send us. Prof. O. F. Bishop's might school has increased its membership. Mrs. Callie Hall of Nashville has returned to Petersburg to live. N. M. Khan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Buchanan. The Beauty-Fine club met with Mrs. Bertham S. Woodard. The Petersburg City school closed last week with a full house. Miss May Oetive Flint, teacher, left for her home in Fayetteville. Hob McDonald lost his little grandson, who died Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Clinton has been sick. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Ed Smith were married. Mrs. Sailie Hollings and Mrs. Mary Mussay are sick. WINCHESTER, TENN. The Progressive Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Griggs. Mrs. Mary Ann McMurrah is sick. Miss Mary Fanroy spent Friday with Miss I. Holyar. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell and Miss Vellina were dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Woodard at Decherd. Mrs. J. W. Maxwell is sick. Mrs. H. Colvar is improving. Sewanee and Townsend high schools played basketball Wednesday with J. B. Cunningham. DECHERD TENN Mrs. Lucy Estille condition is still serious. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Laura Acklin, Dan Woodard, Mrs. Ben Acklin, Felix Estill and H. W. Acklin. Robert Cunningham is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cunningham. Mrs. Ophelia Gooch, Jessie Cheatham and Miss Ellene Williams visited Mrs. M. Williams at the Glory, Stanley Eatline is here at the bedside of his mother Mr. and Mrs. Kenco Passey of Chattanooga moved here this week II. W. Acklin's eye is very much improved. Felix Eatline is better. Mrs. Frank Holland, who is teaching at Conmount, spent Friday night at home. Steve Champion, Mrs. Maggie Bright, Mrs. Sarah Kevett and Mrs. Frank Challison were on the back of the North side last week. The spelling match given at Mr. Olive Eatlist church Saturday night, under the direction of Miss Loris Acklin and Mrs. Willa Colvar, was a success. Miss Elizabeth Shedd won first prize. Mrs. Laura Acklin, Mrs. N. M. Williams and Mrs. Ben Southern were among contestants. Mrs. Ruth C. Southern, been the top school at Winchester, has been home a few days on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Isane Turney and Mrs. Mary Lee Layne of Swanoo worse THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Hors here Sunday. Rev. Alonza Johnson of Winchester preached at Mr. Olivia Baptist church Sunday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school. Joe Thomas Southern is superintended by John L. Williams, is working at Sowanne's L. D., and Arnett Jones were Sewanee Sunday. Mrs. Mary Slatter of Winchester is at the bedside of Mrs. Lucy Pettill. Miss Clyde Acklin, who is teaching at Sherwood, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Acklin. Steve Buckner Jr. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Buckner, recently. Mrs. Lena Acklin of Nashville, formerly of Decherd, is visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Acklin. Mrs. Rebecca Bright, Mrs. Lena Acklin and Mrs. Gertrude Bright spent the evening with Mrs. Viola Lacy Friday. Mrs. Eliza Osborne was in Winchester Friday. Felix Laster was over on the North side Friday. Othel Gunn was visiting Mrs. Viola. Lacy Friday. Send all news to Miss Shirley Mae Gunn. ATHENS, TENN. LEESBURG. TENN. Mrs. W. M. Cummings spent Sunday at Martins' change, Mrs. W. M. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramsey, Rev. and M. L. C. Jones Patterson is improving. Miss Alka Wulling was the guest of Miss Maples and Mrs. G. W. Brown attended Brown and Hubert Harned and Joe Patterson Harned and Julian S. J. K. McNaybee for your couses of The Chicagos. Send news to Mckinley. SEWANEE, TENN. Mrs. Sena Sharpe gave a. Methadys Charles Moore, Mrs. Alex, Children's Charles Moore, Mrs. Alex, Children's Charles Moore, Mrs. Alex, Children's Willie and Mia Lizzie Woods and Mia, Dana Lizzie Woods and Mia, Dana Lizzie Woods were served McMINNVILLE, TENN. McMINNVILLE, TENN. James Suffice, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Wood, Mrs. C. F. Lewis and Wilbur Wood motored to Nashville. Mrs. A. O. Young, Mrs. Joe Slims and Miss A. Irene Young motored to Sparta. Miss Lizzie M. Glimpse of Woodbury was in McMinnville. Miss Martha Lee spent last week in Tullhona. Rev. and Mrs. Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin. Miss Annie Miss Spencer and Wilbur Wood of A. and I. State college spent the week-end at home. R. L. Wood, Mrs. Russell Spencer and Miss Parrill left for A. and I. State college. Mrs. C. F. Lewis in Nashville. Members of the senior class hiked to the country home of Jodie Looper. Lawrence Cope Sr. and his mother. Mrs. Bell Cops, entertained 25 little folks in honor of Lawrence Cope Jr.'s sixth birthday March 17. The party was given at the Ritz. William Hogan Jr. received a painful wound over the eye when he felt on a barbed-wire fence. OLD HICKORY TENN 3fr. and Mrs. Jake Lyle and family motored to New Middleton. Misses Carneal Burton, H. Jean Hansom and Ethel Smith spent the week-end here. James Witt was called to Kentucky by the death of his uncle. Dave Chumly and family motored to Lebanon. The apron and tie supper given by the Old Hickory association was enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. Jennie Bryant is visiting in Nashville. Mrs. Golema Randolph conducted religious services here. Epworth league attendance is steadily increasing. Please send your news in by Wednesday to L. Snelling, agent. SPARTA TENN Miss Free Younge and mother, Mrs. Hattle Younge, also Mrs. Eileen Sims of Rev. L. ih Summe is conducting a rehearsal for a play at kynet. Chapel M. e. Church March 18. Miss Ritache Officer Miss Ritache gave their joint graduating excerpts gave their joint graduating excerpts church the graduates were; Miss Dove Gli, Miss Sustur Gli, Garden Eden Garden Shockley, Teachers are Mrs W. E. Diplomas were awarded by Supl. C. B. Johnson, Miss Rheatier Officer Miss Rheatier gave their joint graduating conducted at the Washoula Smith Training school. Pref. L. ih Rossetti Gribble, Miss Dove Gli, conducted at the Washoula Smith training at the Church of God, Miss Eileen Steward, Charlie Price, Robert L. Price. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. HUMBOLDT, TENN Blae Josephine Furker left, for Chlina week-end and with her husband. Misses Mary Jane Newhouse and Vainna Dunn. Misses Winnie Jackson of Detroit spouted a rant about the L.a. laver Rivers of Chicago is visiting her Laver Rivers of Chicago left is visiting her Tom Jones left for El Reno, Ohi. They were accommodated in the Reno Johnson of Fulton, KY, was a visitor Johnson of Fulton, KY, was a visitor Brieker of Erie, P. attended the father, Rev. Millard Blake DYERSBURG TENN DYERSBURG, TEN. Miss Estelle Hayes of SL Louis visited her mother, Mrs. Louise Hayes Williams, 101 E. Scott St. Sylvester Sawyers is visiting Mrs. E. Foster, W. Market St. and S. Fowikes Ave. Rev. G. G. Grinta, pastor; Elder Lee Kelton clerk; Joseph Fowikes, treasurer; Elder Jack Anderson, Elder Tohey Langston, Elder Hal Haskius, 85 years old, and Elder Minos Guthrie, assisted by the loyal membership and friends have wiped out an $1,500 indebtedness on the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Anna B. Menzie Huff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mattie Smith Robison, Mrs. Tobe Langston, Mrs. Beulah Brown Brow STRAIGHT HAIR Straight, curly, or wavy hair for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb a small portion through the hair as directed on jar. No discoloration, leaves hair black and shining. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-OL (larger than ever).....$40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. A HAIR STRAIGHTENER MADAGASCO OF NO REGRETS NOIR-OL ONEALL CHEMICAL CO. G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY, 10th St. East Molina, Ill. CASH DRUG CO. Ave. A and Main, Hutchinson, Ken. E. W. PHARMACO, N.W. Worcester and Vine St., Kansas City, K. SIMON DRUG COMPANY, 501 Oldbury, Detroit, Mich. LE ROY COX, Elli and Sound St., Darton, Ohio. DUNBAR PHARMACY, 6175, W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. GADSOM TOILET STORE, R. F. WHITE DRUG CO. R. F. WHITE DRUG CO. R. F. WHITE DRUG CO. ARRANH DRUG CO. ARRANH DRUG CO. ARRANH DRUG CO. RIMICKIE'S DRUG CO. GATE CITY DRUGS. 516 Michigan, Buffalo, R. Y. Mrs. Ellie Manze, Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. Miles Pearson, Mrs. Ernest Richards, Mrs. John Menzel, Misses Haze Sutherland so-called, with Mrs. Jack Anderson of Tabernacle Missionary Baptist will cost $4,000 when completed. Medames Lalthen Allan Fornambank, Ann George Hucker and Moose. Will be visited and were visitors at the Tabernacle U. B. church. Prof. M. A. Morningstar of night school. Mrs. Xeed Garton, 909 from Memphis. Rev. National Litchi were the guests of Mrs. Netta Tippin's a sister, Mrs. Helen Ferrell was out of the city, Mrs. Panny Tucker is mukker Cowies and Wilford Southern are builders. N. Thomas Ave. Early Flige has recovered from the flir. Rev. Morgan H. church, spend Sunday in Memphis. The Cottrall chapel. Hele the Chicago Frederick the office of Carlie Smith, window of the late Ward Smith on. S. Bruce Bryant and grandchildren were guests Carrie Gavans, 215. G. Garden A. MILAN, TENN. Mrs. Gresham Barham entertained us on Wednesday. A two-course menu served. Miss Emma Nelson, state university Memphis, is stopping over with Mrs. M. Memphis, is stopping over with Mrs. M. McVey spent Saturday in Jackson. The Twilight club not with Mrs. McVey, but with the meeting was held. For couples of three, the Horace Mathis, gen. 2015, Robinson St. SPRING CITY, TENN. Mrs. Ella Marsh is here at her home on Murry St. Miss Lela Prigmore spent the week-end in Dayton, Tenn. Mrs. Winton has returned to Cross Key, Tenn., after visiting her daughter here. Robert Cooper and Carl Woods motored to Chattanooga Saturday. Herbert and Fred Cooper, Floyd Johnson and Joe and Philip Caldwell motored to Bakewell, Tenn., Sunday. Rev. Mr. Lash preached two splendid sermons here Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Thompson of Penimo visited her daughter here last week. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A wedding anniversary party was Nelson, who was born in Nelson, hoo present were Mr. and Melvin, Miravie Roy and Misa Miravie, Miravie Roy and Misa Misa J. Pearson, Mr. and Misa Cec Mandler, Willie Read, Misa Vora Black Miravie, Willie Black, Misa Vora Walter Johnson, A. Heargard, Emra Mearn Heard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Black Walter Graves and Mrs. Mel Harris. COWAN TENN Rev. Felix Laster of Deckerd prescheduled memoir. Mrs. Mirel and Mrs. Will Hill a girl. Mrs. Jim Ipson is ill. Ml. Mrs. John Ipson is ill. Mrs. Smith returned from Nashville. Rev. R. H. Roxer of Winchester. Visited here. R. J. H. Kelin of Sewanee visited here. TULA HOMA TENN Rev. C. R. Blackman preached at the A. M. E. church, Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Dixion and George Colter drove to Fay, at the people of Dixion. Mrs. Burdle Jenkins is in Chattanooga at the Poodside of her sister. Mame at Tatum. Steve Barney brother of Martin Barnes, lost a fine horse by death. Miss Lillie Pearl Holoway will read from Paul Laurence Dunbar at Shelbyville, Mrs. Ellen Suttington is on the sick list. Mrs. Ida Hammonds is again able to fill her place in the A. M. E. choir. George Pepers was out in his spring uniform to hear Rev. Blackman. Eddie C. Curtis was called to Manchester. Milton Oskey of Nashville was in town. Mack Dinton and wife were called to Chicago on account of the death of Mrs. Winston's brother. Dr. Maxwell was in Nashville on business. Joe Rice is visiting his daughter. Friends of Harry T. Duncan of Chicago are planning on returning home. Joe Cooper has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Battle Holoway will leave soon to visit her brothers in the North. Rev. A. B. Buchanan, district missionary, is kept LINDEN, TENN. Resley F. Thomas held a mss meet with Thomas and Resley F. Thomas and Resley F. Thomas also spoke. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ramsey of Thomas and Resley F. Thomas. Walt Barber and his companion quote to Franklin, Roy D. P. Wilson and son and daughter, Mr. Wilson preached Roberts chapel. Roy Wilson motored G. T. Thomas and son, Resley and preached at Roberts Chapel A. M. E. Thomas will be in Linden. While here he was a guest of Resley F. Thomas. Misses have returned home after a visit with Misses Thomas were accompanied by Misses Thomas were accompanied by Thomas. Joe A. Resley of Night motored to Linden. He was accompanied by Misses Thomas are being entertained by the public. Nebeths prince and cents girls each week from Resley F. Thomas. HARTSVILLE, TENN. The A. D. Club met with Mrs. Glendolin. Flippin, 112 Foxall St. The Sewing society met with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell on Hall St. The Pastor's Universal Workers club met with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Malone of Foxall St. Mrs. Annie Barkdale of Nashville was a guest of her mother. Mrs. Angeline Bundy, 113 Hall St. Mrs. Anne Williams and daughter, Mary Neal and Nannie Greer visited in Gallatin. Misses Lillian D. Hogg, 220 Andrews Ave., and Mary Franklin, 217 Main St., spent a few days in Nashville. Ester Adel Wilkins, 114 Howard St. Indianapolis, was a week-end guest of his sister and father. Miss Sulle Carter has returned to Nashville, where she will accept position. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Bullington, 1250 Leeson, 134 Green St.; Mrs. Births Robertson and daughter, Hannah North Hartsville; Miss Jennie Johnson, 213 Main St.; Mrs. Cailie Hall, Hall St.; Mrs. Jennie Neal Barkdale, Foxall St., and Mrs. Ruddie Johnson, North Hartsville. B. L. Hall of 105 Hall St., started in business at 117 Green St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wynn of Greentop St., started in busi INDIANA NEWS nass also. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter, Burry's house caught the. Mrs. Sadeo Burry's house caught the. Mrs. Sadeo Makono. Miss Lillian D. Hall and Mrs. Burry's house caught the. Mrs. Sadeo again. Miss Rosie Leo Burry's Hall St. skived in Nashville. Miss Bertha Copper of Lewiston was a visitor here. SALTILLO, TENN. Mrs. J. W. Edwards gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin were in Linden last week. George Pettigrew of Decutrville was here last week. Edward Lowery is at home after spending several weeks in Florence, Ala. Mrs. Eddy Davy spent her week in Ala. Mexico. Broyley. The entertainment given by the White Rose club was a financial success. Rev. J. W. Edwards and his wife and Mrs. Silvar Johnson were dinner gueys of Mrs. J. H. Lenox. Miss Florida Lenox and Carl McClain were gueys of Misses Etna M. and Cora M. Eans. Miss Velma Cheahann and Joe Henry Bradley wereчнаred by Mrs. Sirs. John G. Theve and WILLIAM G. Orr. Mrs. Beulau Davy and Floyd White were in town Wednesday. Miss Kate Casey is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Mattie Waters and Miss Melbn Casey. She writes back that she is having a big time. Rev. J. W. Edwards and his wife's sister, Miss Edwards were visit her. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cooper Wednesday. Miss Hildred Cooper and Alton Holt were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Lewis Lowery. TERRE HAUTE BY NAOMI MITCHAN 1425 Spruce St. - Phone Crawford 5716 1924ERI HAUTE, Ind. March 25- Ocean City spoke: before a large number of students. This address was one of the numbers of the chauqua being presented by Washington Parent-Teacher association. L. G. Means of Gary spook the week's city as a guest of Miss Bessie Baden. Julia Cosby, 65 years old, who died at her home recently, Services were held at the Tou Brandon of Danville, Il. illicultate, Mrs. Annela Young, Mrs. Viola Merrill, Mrs. Amelia Young, Mrs. Viola William Cocky, three sisters, Mrs. Gerald Green, Mrs. Amelia Lett and Rose St. Louis and Parker Moss of St. Louis and Parker Moss of Made in Highland Lawn cemetery. Special services for Mrs. Margaret Methodist church in Sullivan. She in a Methodist church in Sullivan. She in a Frank Carwalt; two brothers, George Wain was made in Cardie cemetery. Mrs. Price remains seriously ill at her mother. Mrs. Corr Russell of Chicago spent as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Kyco returned after being called Whils in the city Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brads guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brads. Bishop Slims is confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Fred H. Evans thanks a re- sponsion in honor of Mrs. Ocear DePreelt. Mrs. Grace Wilson Evans has filed her candidacy for state representative. CULVER IND Sana news to D. S. Whitted, 510 Main St., phong 175. Haywood Artist and Robert Hill drove to Paris, Ill. Roya Watts is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Asman is an important�or. Mr. Byrd's parents, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Anna B. Jackson returned to Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Garner passed through the city on a route to Davisville, Mr. and Mrs. Watt went there from a Bishop and son returned to Chicago after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade. The Entre Nons were in the city of Chicago, Mrs. Watt's Mom Cherry Lee, edge, Mrs. Betty Woolridge, Zco Whitted and Mrs. Thomas gave a sketch "The Prodigal Son." The spelling contas was as follows: by the unaffiliated and Zoe Whitted. The n.s. must be more than one of the n.s. guests were: Mrs. Haywood Artist, Mrs. Heart, Mrs. Anna B. Jackson, Paul Stanley Moran and Junior Dickerson were out of school in accordance with the air and Boy's Hall of Chicago were hosts to David Whitted at the Golden Glove tourner. Mrs. Roy Watts entertained recently. Each lady represented some character. Mr. Watt's "Princess Path" from Arabia, Mrs. Heart, as "Poppy," Mrs. Mattie Ward, as "Adama Brown," Mrs. Nell Dalley, as "Adama Weaver," Mrs. Alphora and the city's fun-taste tour her hosted was a Japanese muffin. Mrs. Fred Douglas Mrs. Alma Pillow and Mrs. Dave Whitted won prizes at the tea game. The guests were: Mrs. Watt's and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Artis, Mrs. Nell Jackson, Mrs. Fred Douglas FORT WAYNE, IND. Quarterly meeting services were observed at Turner College, Walker, presiding, preached, Rev. Graham Jordan, church, and chair orchestrated in special after-hours service. Carlie L. Wilson and Samuel C. Jones have been appointed census bureau, auspices of the Whatahten center, banquet, auspices of the Whatahten center, auditorium of the center. The Wheatley Big five have been teamed to the boys, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Central high school basketball team, nings and Natluehugues. The Non-pencil club entertained with n. St. Patricks Music was rendered by Tommy Hearn, Fanny Wallace and Mrs. Doutre Latre were in the recital room. Harris presided at the punch. Rowena Cause, Herbert Cause, died Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted in church, Rev. Charleston officiating. Mr, and Mrs. John Casey of Idlewild, Mich., and Mrs. Theodore Talbert of Misses Amanda and Hazel Cauley and Genova Hardin were after-dinner guests of Misa Harper M. Cooper, Mrs. Mae Harper, and guest of Mrs. L. W. Hughes Sunday. MARTIN, TENN. Robert Lee Chandler and Miss Armella Freeman were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Freeman. Miss Hanmuh, 1. Sylverwath acted as bridesmaid, while James Chandler, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The wedding came very much, and he performed a show. Mr. E. W. Willell, R. Bowden and Jerry Sheed of McKenzie motored to Martin and spent the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessio Davis. Lasco Williams returned to Paris, Tenn., after spending the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Lasco Band, and the other Mrs. Theve Williams, obtained at her home. The Roger Williams college quartet of Memphis will render a program at the Martin high school in April. Those sick are Ezra Darris Rogers, Fannie Ralston, Maggie Allen and Professor A. M. Bishop. Lasco National Orchestra and the 21st W. W. Wille and S. Club gave an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson. The Rosenwald program was rendered March 21 in the Martin high school's auditorium. El Zora Boys Social club met at the home of Conley's People's First Meccanies at the home of the son and Mrs Roy Tust. P. Q. A. meeting every other Tuesday evening at the Martin high school. Kalamazoo attended the funeral of the formers' granddaughter, Rowen Casey. The industrial sales of the drug of Wheatley Social center entertained the members of the industrial committee and board of directors. Chairman, Mrs. Helen Young, Rev. C. A. Pugh, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, and the senior choir will render services at Turner Chapel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Sophia Carter and Mrs. Lettina Mitchell and daughter Jean of Lafayette were weekend guests of Mrs. John Alsup and family. Mary Ellen Moore, 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Susie Moore, died at the St. Joseph hospital. Funeral rites were conducted at the Greater Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. G. Jordan officiating. Surviving are the mother one brother and the grandparents. Mrs. Rinnate Taylor was charming hostess to members of the Nonparell club at the residence of Miss Ida Mue. Patterson, Mrs. Harriett Balls of Buffalo is spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Liburd. Many social functions have been given in her honor. ELKHART, IND. Mary M. Bray E. Gray, daughter of Mr. Thomas DuPree of New Orleans. The building took place in 1915. The building took place in Harrison, paucer of the A. M. Church, officilet. Rev. Pearl Husson, officilet. Rev. Husson escaped serious injury when he struck a truck. They were on route to visit Ivory, return home and spent the night at the personage with Rev. Harrison. Rev. Harrison, baptist church. Ciclo No. 1 of the personage with Rev. Harrison. Rev. Harrison, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wilson was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Llewis Hutchison. Cauley is able to be. Rev. Van Husson, church choir will be at the A. M. Church. Marlon Burrell and Goddess sing at Paris, Mrs. Mika Howard moved back to Paris, Mrs. Mika Howard moved back to Paris, both King is ill. Pearl Robinson has will speak at Laporte. Rev. Harrison will speak at Laporte. LOGANSPORT INC. The seered drama, "Nason, the Blind Disciple," was presented at the A. M. H. church by the young married people's class of the Wheatland Ave. M. H. church. Hayward Arts and Robert Hill motored here from Culver. The former was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Elie Harris, and the latter of his brother, Homer Hill. They then went to Paris, ill. Mrs. Harris accompanied her brother to visit their uncle. Mrs. Gaynell Bucon of Indianapolis was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Newsom. Mrs. Mary Allen entertained the West Side Banking club. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. J. W. McGeo spent Monday, March 16, 2015, for the Jones were hosts to Mrs. and Mrs. B. Wollman, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley and Dr. and Mrs. Dudley, Chicago. Earl Bates was called to the death of the brother he accommodated for the former home in Florence, Md., for in- WISCONSIN MU WAUKEE, WIS. IOWA STATE NEWS BURLINGTON, IOWA GEDAR BAPIDS, IOWA WATERL00 10W4 DAVENPORT IOWA Mrs. Dainnie Munson returned to Mon- teau to take care of her mother, Mutter- Mutter Bakee. Mrs. Munson was with her daughter, Mrs. Bell Harris, 1019 and her sister, Mrs. Ellen Harris, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ollie Roberts, and five children, and five Roberts, and five children, and five old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bynum, Heavy Armour, died from pneumonia. Home, 1016 West Ave. He leaves a home, 1016 West Ave. He leaves a Corbion has been ill with a sorrowful Corbion has been ill with a sorrowful Ave. is able to be out again. CLINTON, IOWA The young people meeting, sponsored by Miss Rosa Joran and Charles Church. Prof. Yourd was speaker. Mrs. Martha Robinson has returned from a visit to the funeral of her brother, David Tempah. Mr. and Mrs. McReports of Dixon, Ill. PAGE TWENTY-ONE --- have moved here. Bertha Parkin was hostess to the Iowa Social club, Miss Jola Wallace, the Girl Reservoir寡妇 and the football player, Miss white Jane Henderson entertained the Birthday Party at Monroe Monroe position and white lady City. R. P. Jones, pastor of Davenport, and his brother, Bethel, Roy. Mr. Jones preached, Mr. City, Mp. by the death of her sister, Rov. and Mrs. W. W. Williams are on the sick list. Fred Williams of Utsberg visited Miss Jackson are on the sick list. Fred Williams of Utsberg visited Miss Jackson are on the sick list. The entertainment given by the sons and daughters of Utsberg was hostess to the Easter Aid club. Eugene Frill and Frank Perkins Jackson and Jackson little son are visiting here. OKLAHOMA ANADARKO. OKLA. The Home Mission of M. E. church met with Mrs. Mattie Temple, 415 K. Washington St. The Caddo County Teachers association held its meeting here. The county teachers present were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coffey, Rev. William Anderson, Dr. T. H. West, E. R. Roper, Elmer Smith, L. K. Jackson, Mrs. Zelda Belle Jackson Miss. L. K. Watson, St. Slater, Table Pendarvis, Loren Brown, Dorothy Dell Smith, Willie Smith, Edith Thompson and Mrs. Almitted Pendarvis. Others present were Mrs. L. K. Jackson of Binger, Mrs. Elmer Smith of Bridgeport, Mrs. Polly S. Baucom and daughter, Willa Miss. Mrs. P. Shaw and son, Clarence, Mrs. Clyde Smiles. The Rosenwall program was a success and each speaker brought out many good things. Harold Stevenson and Golden Swindle of Chickasha were visitors. Mrs. Walter Williams and Miss Currmone Knight visited here. Mrs. Laura Harris is sick. Elmer Smith was called to Texas to runfarmer of his mother. Mrs. Ollie Odum of Oklahoma City was here. Dr. H. E. Bennett of Chickasha was the house guest of Mrs. Polly S. Baucom. BROKEN BOW OKLA Miss I. Williams was here from Ideal, where she attends school. Her brother, John Hills, was here, Mrs. Rea Hills has been ill, Mr. and Mrs. Rea Hills have been here to McDonald, were here to Miss McDonald. ALTUS. OKLA. Mick Claur Lewis was hostess to the B. Lilred. Flans were discussed for B. Lilred. Flans were discussed for Amil 18. These present were Mrs. B. Lilred. These present were Mrs. B. Alma B. Bill, Mrs. B. Lilred, Mrs. B. Alma B. Bill, Mrs. B. Lilred, Mrs. B. Lilred McLachy entertained the Loyal men completed to entertain the club mun- completed to entertain the club mun- Jones. B. Lilred. B. Williams. A. Bib- Jones. B. Lilred. B. Williams. B. Bib- Jones. Montana and Sororite B. LAWTON, OKLA. The union meeting is going good. The first 10 days revival at Bethlehem church was a success. Twenty-two were taken in and 10 were baptized, also one baptized for Lawton View and three for Harnett Chapel Rev. Thompson conducted the meetings. The second 10 days revival was at Grant Chapel at Lawton View. The general bond district board met with a large delegation. Members of Gallia church surprised Mrs. J. E. Rodgers with birthday party. Little Rose Lee Halton won the B.Y.P.U. prize. Mrs. J. H. Browning is un again. TAFT OKLA. Mrs. N. J. Caesar and family of Shropshire and Lancashire and daugher of Bolsey recently visited here. Superintendent N. J. Caesar address the Sunday education classes. Seventy of the women were entertained at a party given by Newport and daughter. The young people's social was an enjoyable affair. HEADACHE BAD TASTE "I have used Black-Draught for a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work, I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagreeable feeling clear enough to feel good as new."—Maria Marie Clark, 1748 Fourth Ave, Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTRIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS KC-31 If Ruptured TryThisFree Apply it to Any Business, Old or Recent Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Continued Thousands Sent Free! to Prove This Every ruptured man, woman or child should write as once to W. S. Rice, a trial of his wonderful stimulation application. Just put on the rupture bag a trial of his wonderful stimulation application. Just put on the rupture bag a trial of his wonderful stimulation application. Begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a needle begins to dawn away with. Don't neglect to request for this trial. Even if your rupture bag is small, wear a needle and wear support all your life. Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of infection and inocence little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the women who are daily running such risk just prevent them from getting around. Write it once for this trial, as it is in the case of the rupture application that were written at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. New York, N.Y. You may send me my entire free Sample Treatment of your aiming application for Rupture. Name: Address: State: ALABAMA STATE PAGE TWENTY-TWO BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT of the L. H. SCHOOL an enjoyable mosaic program was presented the committee of the L. H. SCHOOL large audience attended. T. L. Hale billed by Mrs Kibel Harper, Pauline Hulme billed by Mrs Kibel Harper, Pauline Hulme Calvin Jervy, conductor of the juniper band, presented the band in several directions of Miss Mable Harper, gave With Thine Eyes, and "Carry Me Back played a violin solo. Thomas Taus sang and enjoyable numbers were given by Dr. Henry Martin, son of Vee, and Dr. Henry Martin, son of Vee, and Darlern of Rhymes. We, the church, Robert Darnell, were married Jervy. J. B. Bitts, prominent business man, is inviting. He, editor of the Bleningham Harbor Journal, in Chicago on business, is Gerald Gersh, a former hostess who she entertained the members of the Fête de art club Friday. Miss Katherine Maley assist her in Mrs. Ida Melton entertained the men of the Workers Club Wednesday. Cards were played. With 60 Century club met Wednesday at the Y. W. V. A. C. B. Nichols Workers Club Wednesday. Cards were featured this program. Jesse Jones, Mrs. I. R. Brown, Hitter Broughton and family motored to Selma Broughton and family motored to Selma mother be lit for seventh season. Mother was Miss Emma Williams, teacher at several works. Mother out after an illness of several works. Miss Fanny Wine, teacher at the week-end at Montgomery guests at the Imperial dance club. Mrs. Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. L. Gaillard and Mrs. Hawkins, husband of Allyce Mason of Meridian, sister of Tom the house of his son, Dr. W. L. Lacey, is here. Mrs. Allyce Klein, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Clarinda, Hall of Mrs. E. Sims. Excelf Sandford of New York city, pennanted Thursday evening with a stage performance. Mrs. Leonard Clarke of Godsmen were also guests. North Barking entertained the North side board of Lyme Harvee and Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs. Butty and Mrs. R. B. Taylor of ```markdown ``` Brown, en route to Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Sykes and Mrs. N. Cashin of Decatur visited her. Miss Martha Smith entertained Thurdas at the home of the two men. T. O. Lewyn, a son of Ezel Sandford of New York city. A midnight is a delicious buffet upper was served in forty guests. Mrs. G. N. Woods of Enley was playing for the year in the numbers of the Semperis Fleells club at her home Tuesday afternoon. An interesting program was given by Mrs. W. S. Williams, Mrs. R. Styles Taylor, Mrs. A. D. Zuder and Mrs. Handy. The Genka Lawton entertained the Pierre Bridge club Saturday. Visitors were Misses Carrie, Clark, Genevieve Broughton and both were prize winners. Miss Saille Dallas and May Tual won club prizes in Raymond Roads. Mr. Melph Harper assisted the hostess. Morris Taylor of Detroit, Mich., brought the body of Lee Gunter home from that city. Oscar Wells (white) who adopted Mr. Gunter when he had, but was a funder, exposed them to his mother who were unable to come from some point in Texas, survive him. Funeral services were Thursday at the Harris Undertaking chapel with the Ptynhans in charge. CALERA ALA Mrs. H. I. P. Smoot of Amistone spent the summer with the Lion basketball team went to Boothron. James Calhoun left for Kentucky. The Whitist club met at the home of the Wright School and W. A. Pope. The First Club met at the home of W. A. Pope. Grant Church, the adult members of the Sunday school, assembled for the Blake. Miss Malley was a rehearsal for its Easter program. WHISTLER ALA. Members of Mt. Sinai Baptist Sunday School, St. Luke's Church, St. Leuah Baptist Church, Mrs. Edna Perris is visiting in Jackson with his wife, Willis Perris at March 15. The Kintakes of Willis will attend the annual return at Mt. Sinai Baptist church. The Waterworks Sewing School will attend day, day, refreshments were served. Miss Refreshments were served by her illness, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Moors of Water Works announced in March. Frank Moors of Spring Hill, Lothi Brooke of Moors of Spring Hill, both set. William Robinson, national baseball player, will serve for Chicago league. His wife expects to join him in spring training. His sister, Sivester, will go on open, he said, son was found dead in lieu by her husband, Thomas Jackson. She was survived by her husband, Thomas Jackson. Jackson is survived by her husband and Jackson is survived by her husband and Mich. Leroy of tls city. FORT PAYNE, ALA. Mrs. J. M. McIlhane was the guest of Ms. La Done Colonnie, Mrs. Joly Harlan, Ms. Done Colonnie, Mrs. Zella Edwards of Detroit is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Colonnie, Mrs. Emily Dunnan were Collistine visitors Sunny Dunnan was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Guest of SCOTTSBORO, ALA The A. M. E. quarterly conference met at St. Paul Methodist church. A reception was given Dr. Newsome Friday night. A program conducted by Mrs. Mary Weatherby Hunter was enjoyed. A hundred and seven persons attended. Sunday Dr. Newsome preached two sermons. Forty-seven dollars and forty-one cents was raised. Mrs. John Davenport Jr. entertained the missionary society Monday. An ice course was served. Miss Odell Little was here from A. and M. college visiting her parents. Elder N. H. Newsome, Rev. S. Massey and M. T. Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hunter Sunday. The Scottish Glee club is taking on new life since the Gospel Singers have organized. Mrs. Bettle Davenport is ill. JASPER ALA Send new to Kassie Brown. This missionary society of C. M. E. church realized a nice sum in a rally given last Sunday under the auspices of the junior and senior boards. A short program was rendered. Rev. Battles, P. C., was at his best in preaching the sermon. The many friends of Mrs. Frankle Whitson Nickerson will regret very much to learn that she has left town to join her husband in bronco. Ain. The friends of Mrs. Daley Powell who I溜ed to know that she is still confined to her bed. The Knights of Pythias No. 27 and Court of Calanthe No. 466 of Alabama will celebrate their anniversary on the fourth Sunday in March. Rev. Battles, pastor of C. M. E. church, will preach the thanksgiving sermon at Jasper Hill church. Henry Beth, who has been confined to his home due to illness, is able to be again. Mrs. Gay Reed and Mrs. Lilly Maxey are joint hostesses to an ice party with them at the home of Mrs. Maxey. Card playing and Victrola music was enjoyed by about 30 guests until a late hour. Any one who has an item for the Defender will please notify Bessie Brown. BREWTON, ALA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bogans gave in marriage their daughter, Daisy, to Earl Tait, at their home on Baptist Hill. William Green, who has been visiting his parents here, returned to Mobile. Shaek Andrews made a flying trip to Evergreen, Rev. C. H. Brown, pastor of Shiloh M. E. church, preached at Baptist Hill Baptist church. Still Lewle motored to Atlanta. The Brewton Union Burial hall was saved by the fire department. Miss Little Poll Smith left for Birmingham, Mrs. Henderson Potter Adams, Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Potter. The Civic club of the W. J. high school gave a reception. The minairs of the City school motored to Atmore to put on a show at the Escamola County Training school. A wrongness wedding was given at the Evergreen district school by the Improvement club of Bap --- that hill church. The missionary so- scription at the house of Mrs. Carker Porker attended the house of Mrs. Carker Porker Cater and Reed motored to Century Send new to Chestham's harbor Send new to Chestham's harbor WAINWRIGHT, ALA GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Send news to John H. Colton. Mrs. Mary T. J. Walker gave a supper at her cozy home on Railroad St. Thursday night. Col. John H. Colton, Chicago Defender correspondent, has returned from an extensive trip to Birmingham, Wyam, Edgewater and Fairfield, Ala. En route home he was royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovelady, Attla, Ala. Pink ("Cat") Sheffield, who has been quite ill, is improving rapidly at the home of his brother, Andy McGee, on W. Taylor St. Arthur Gibbreath is in a critical condition as the result of a knife wound received in a fight with Douglas (Innock) Henry at Moore Brothers hall Friday night. PERDUE HILL, ALA. Mrs. W. A. Frye attended the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mary V. Stallworth in Monroeville, Rev. Thomas J. Lee is filling the pulpit of the Mt. Gallagher church, which is held by the Rev. Jacob Williams. Rev. Shepherds of Castleberry, Ala., filled the pulpit of the Mount Rose church. The Mount Rose church is within the busser, but the Belby Marshall of Selma is visiting her mother, Mrs. Molly Frye. While Frye, While her the work presented her with a nine-year-old boy, Mimes and the State's Willingman Boy, Harriet Lee and Mary J. Williams will complete the 11th grade this turn. In the Perdue Hill Industrial high school, Prof. B. J. Cummings has been a high school student and Miss Dessie Handall announce the closing of the Washington school on March 25. Prof. and Mrs. P. J. Carnlehmers are the most important of the school. Mrs. Elizia Sylvester of Clathorne died a few days ago and was buried in Mt. Zion cemeters. Rev. Henry King Almollis and Mrs. C. Frye and his sister, Miss Carrie Frye. Willie Lamar and his uncle, W. A. Frye, motored to Monrovia to the 11th grade of the North. Rev. Hannon, former pastor of Mt. Rose church, has been called to the new church at Mexla. Ala. The principal and trusted of the Perdue Hill Industrial school has announced their intention to raise $50,000 for the erection of a modern building. FLORENCE, ALA. DAY MINETTE, ALA. A contest was given between Marvin Valrea and Morris Anderson Jr. for the benefit of Douglasville Manual Training school. The Sunday program was sponsored by Mrs. A. B. Johnson and Mrs. M. B. Anderson. Mrs. Celia Gray and Miss Olivia Donald visited in Mobile Saturday. J. J. McConleo has returned to Pensacola. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will move into their new home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Williams adopted baby died Sunday. Charles Askew's father died March 7. Mr. and Mrs. McMillion gave a party in honor of the teachers of Douglasville Manual Training school. Miss Sarah McReynolds entertained the Douglas Social club at White Top hall. Bishop Donald has returned from Daphne. CARBON HILL ALA Mrs. Sadie Bullen of Birmingham visited her sister, Mrs. Miss Walker, Lisa Walker, and her sister, Ms. Katherine, visited friends and friends here. The children visited to Townley Sunday afternoon, C. M. J. Walker, to Townley Sunday afternoon, C. M. J. Walker, to Honkndrek Monday. The Parent Teacher association met at the school, Mrs. Gregory. The Missionary society met at the church Friday, a box is a box on the church Friday. DOTHAN ALA Mrs. Joe White of Macon, Ga., visited Mrs. Vanella White and attended the First Baptist church. Professor Wilson, principal of Coffee County Training school, visited here. He attended the First Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Lee of Ozard were here Sunday and attended the First Baptist church. Mrs. Hattle T. Smith is encouraging all rural schools to make ready for the opportunity school for adults. The Round Table club met with Mrs. Little McRouthne. Missionary circle No. 1 of First Baptist church met with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Douclass. Circle No. 2 met with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Damkins. Pop ATHENS. ALA. ENSLEY, ALA. Dr. J. M. Nobles, pastor of Metro Indianapolis. Ms. Princess Harper, mother of M. Mary Cower and Charlene Shapiro, pastor of Opika, her home, for her marriage to Opika, her home, for her marriage, was called to Detroit to the bedside of her sister. She stoked the stock vaulted the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crist Cunningham, pastor of Morning Star Baptist church, and pastor of Morning Star Baptist church, maternal to Columbus, Miss. Miss Rita Price went to Chicago, where she will be married. Rose is in the T. C. J. hospital very near the city on the route to Montgomery to Montgomery to Joe Lewis, 14 sick. The adult might be ill. Woods is principal, has closed. 1535 3rd St. W. or phone 6-215. BIPER ALA Mrs. R. W. Cain has returned from Clara. Mrs. Cain is president of the Mission in Piper, Mrs. Maggle May Whitted returned from Ensley, where she has been attending a meeting of the Lincoln Rural association. Rev. J. Marcus is ill, Rev. H. C. Johnson died March 22. Interment at Bioton Mrs. Maggle Mae Whitted's house caught fire, but the damage was not great. COLLINSVILLE ALA A chewing contest was held the the day before in Mrs. Mantee Jackson, second to Mrs. Mantee Hooden, second to Mrs. Mantee Marquez. Appleton upd the week in Hillingham with joe another, brother of the late Mr. Marquez. Thursday with home folks here, Mr. Marquez, and Mrs. Melt Appleton were guests of a musical program at the church, contending for the prize. And Professor I. H. Whitfield. Those small, small, small Appleton, Zorn, Zorn, Small, Small, Small Appleton, Edward, N. Meltor and Neuma Corigia. DECATUR, ALA. Miss Zenobin K. Johnson, a student of Talladega college visited her mother, Mrs. Pearl Johnson Syken, George Roy, holds of Hillsboro is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. S. M. Mashaw. Mrs. Marie Lichtford and little son Melvin of Huntsville were guests of her aunt, Mrs. Estelle D. Vaughn. H. D. Breeding and little son, W. T., were in Birmingham making preparations for his daughter Odesa to enter State normal at Montgomery. Mrs. Alonzo Harris has returned from the hospital in Birmingham and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Clinton Owens of Birmingham was here. All churches worshiped at King Memorial M. E. church and enjoyed a splendid sermon by Rev. Mr. Nichols. Mrs. Annie Saxton and children were visiting her husband, Mack Saxton, at the hospital in Birmingham. Miss Vera Spraggs visited her mother. Misses Azali Brown and Spatu, teachers at Morgan County Training school. Hartsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter. RIVER SALES ALA SHEEFIELD, ALA. Miss. Zora McIlchuelch of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Saunders, of Jupiter, Jamaica, to judge the marriage of Miss Milton Wadson to Tommy Gassan. Miss Wadson is a graduate of E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bend, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bend, and A. Triplett were guests at a white party given by the Governor. The Lauderdale county fair will be held at Rogersville on Saturday. The State normal orchestra will play, and the musical will be Mary Coffie, Mrs. Sarah Savage and Mrs. John Davis. See Lenox Davis for the Defender. CADSDEN. ALA Mrs. R. L. Burge and S. H. Hablutman, M.D., and S. H. Hablutman, M.D., entertained at her home. Those present included Atkir Spring, Mrs. Rhoda Kyle entertained at her home. Those present included Mathus Mack, Mr. and Mrs. George McKusky, Mr. and Mrs. George McKusky, Misses Iona Groves, Sweeche Bruster, Zelinker Bankton, Helen Baker, Sylvan W. C. Reed, Heard Miller, Joe Rush, W. C. Reed, Heard Miller, Joe Rush, Noble James Jackson, John Abernethy, Howard Calm, A. D. Cshy, Joe Weller, Howard Calm, A. D. Cshy, and Leon McKindley, Miss Salia MISSOURI STATE WEST VIRGINIA Welch of Alpine is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lirimett. The young men's junior steward board gave a banquet at the M. F. church. Miss Leona Woods left for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vopo announces the arrival of a baby girl. Claude Tucker left for West Virginia. Mrs. Noah Williams is sick. Miss Wilma Hall of Talladega motored home with Rev. G. A. Gregory and Rev. Barneswell. Mrs. Vella Timmons is much improved. Miss Little M. Woods spent the week-end with her family. Fate Adams motored to Collinsville. MONROEVILLE ALA. Mrs. Mary Stallworth, wife of Denon Charley Stallworth, age 52, died March 17. She was buried in Morning Star cemetery. Rev. J. M. Lynum offlcating, She was honored with the service of the Eastern Star. of which the son of Brown is of honor. Mrs. Carrie Parker spoke and Miss Gladys Moseby gave musical selections. Sister Mary L. Clausell and B. J. Parker spoke. Mrs. Stallworth leaves five brothers Horace H. Frye of Hurricane, Rev. J. A. Frye of Winwright, K. J. Frye of Newville, W. W. Frye of Pedus Hill, Wallace, Richardson of Bay Minette. Out of town mourners attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiggins, Eugene Snider and wife of Hixon, R. H. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frye, Robert L. Sullivan of Winwright, Willie (mar and who was the son of Mary W. W. Frye, M. Nollie Frye and daughter Carrie L. D. Frye of Perdue Hill, Mr. Shumkins, Miss Dalsby Frye, W. H. Frye of Bay Minette. Austin Hurry, G. and Mrs. Charlotte Furyer, M. of the Ridge were married. Rev. M. O. Frye of Willington, Miss Dalsby Frye of Hurricanes and Rev. J. A. Frye of Winwright are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thams. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Kyle a son, Hill Snider of McWilliam visited his daughter, Mrs. J. COLUMBIA NO. Mrs. Spencer Yancey and granddaughter spent the week-end in Doonville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson and niece spent Sunday in Armstrong's The North of the City with the two others. Mrs. Laurella Brown. Prizes were awarded to Miss Zella Blanchet and Chickpea, and Miss Yancey and Chickpea were Williams and Miss Paul Turner were hostesses to the Isle Hour club. Mrs. Walton entertained the Sunshine land in the North of the City. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Corinne Turner entertained the Sewing circle of the city and received word last week of the death of her cousin, Sherwood Harris, in Kansas City. Mrs. Marie Kenson, entertained by the Raths of the City with a Guests present in addition to the club members. Mrs. Laurella Brown and Mrs. Mendez and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, and Mrs. Mrs. Washington's Prizes, and Taylor, and Love, Brown, Jones, Parker, M. Moore, T. Smith and P. Smith. Mrs. and Mrs. Smith spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. Jones. Mrs. and Mrs. Heller, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs.�ill, and Mrs.�ill. The Cook of Slater were guests of Mrs. E. Freelon and sister Miss Lontse Stephenson. Mrs. Lee Stapleton and children were present in the city of the North of the City. Mrs. and Mrs. Larrick and Mrs. E. W. Roe were married to Mrs. Carrie Conover. Prizes were eveiled in St. George's, St. Thomas and St. William's, and the eveiled a position as inspector of state schools in Missouri. Mrs. and Mrs. Moseley is acting principal until the employment of the elect of Alfred Bell of Kansas is the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. A. Callison, Thomas and Mrs. Marple Kimberly. Mrs. and Mrs. MEXICO MO Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Jones of Excelsior and Mrs. C. H. Bratton, Jr. and Mrs. M. Brachton preached here Sunday, Mrs. Annie mother, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Bratton, City is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Vola Tucker, Mrs. Eva Brown, sister out against her husband, Mrs. Auxwasse, Mrs. Bell Ford is up and out against her husband, Mrs. A. C. Club, Mrs. her daughter, Miss Rebecca, teaches at St. Charles, Miss Robert, teaches at St. Charles, The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Pike Brannam moved to Chicago. A minister show was given and family of Kansas City, Ms. motorized and family of Kansas City, Ms. A. C. Club, who has slick Harrison Johnson of Hannahal visited his mother, Mrs. C. H. Bratton, Jr. and Mrs. W. Hammond of Kansas City was a visi- The Missionary society met at the hanoi of Mrs. Stokes Murray, Miss. Mississippi, where she was born and son were dinner guests of Mrs. Willie Thompson. "The evening was spent it in the kitchen," she said. B. J. Thompson, left for Detroit, Mer. Ethel L. Van Hook, a guest of Miss Ethel L. Van Hook. YIYIAN W XA Robert C. Bessley returned after at- tending the orphanage in Corolla L. Jackson has returned from the war to attend the funeral after attending the funeral of her father, Mrs. Hinkle Car- ling, her mother, Mrs. Virginia Cole. Carling her mother, Mrs. Virginia Cole. mints of Hottom Greek died recently. Zinn Dastast church, conducted by Rev. Henry Moore, Keystone and Rev. Joseph McCarthy. YOLYN, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy motored with their nephew, Percy Abernathy, from Muscle Shorts here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woody motored from Argyle, W. Va., to Charleston City, Mr. and Mrs. Luker are newly arrived citizens. Mrs. Stella Lewis is sick. Beatrice Stoner won the popularity contest at Aracona high school. Miss Mary Jefferies won second place. Those on the honor roll in Miss N.A. Wellman's room are John Barlet, Willard Long, Lucy Carter, Maleoim Jefferies, Fzekiel Adams, Mary I. Jefferies and Aurey Belle Clayhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wormick visited his mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carrington, following the death of Mrs. Stella Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wormick and Howard Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bohannon. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Tisdall in honor of Miss Mary Tisdall. The guests were Prof. W. H. Houston, Mrs. Houston, Fitzhugh Houston and Anne Pelle James, Ruby, Elmore, Maria and Elizabeth Tisdall. MONTGOMERY, W. VA. Rev. J. K. Smith, pastor, was at his best Sunday morning. James Sheppard died at Montgomery hospital. Funeral preached by Rev. J. K. Smith Tuesday. Daniel Reed's funeral oration was preached Sunday by Rev. Smith. Mrs. J. K. Turner entertained the Women's Improvement League, representing St. Patrick's Day. Covers were laid for 18. Mrs. Hazel Wicks also entertained the league very elaborately Thursday. Mrs. Prof. Driskell has been very ill, but is improving. Mrs. Ruth Henderson is still ill. Mrs. J. K. Turner was called to Lewisburg on account of the illness of her father. Ralph Hill has been very ill, but is better. Mrs. Ida Wade, Joe Willie Jamison, Francis McGee and Ernestine Morgan left for Ohio on account of the death of their sister Beulah. PANTHER W VA The son of Mrs. Rosman is visiting here from Hunter. The daughter of Mrs. Rosman is at home from college. The Mission society met with Mrs. Rosman. Mrs. Adilina Rosman, president; Mrs. Sallie Contic, vice president. The Women's club will meet with Mrs. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer celebrated Mrs. Spencer's 45th birthday. Guests were Miss Venla Welch, Miss L. B. Artist, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Gall. Miss Rosman, Miss Westbrook, Rev. R. L. Gibson, Dan Clark, W. Artist, Paul Roselie Vaughn, Miss Roanna Vaughn, Miss A. M. Saglon and R. Taylor. Send news to Mrs. Willie Westbrook. MADISON W VA Presiding Elder O. A. Burks held a meeting Saturday. Miss Agnes E. Taylor of Charleston, W. Va., was here to form a Court of Calanthe. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Gun Taylor. Miss Lois Cabell spent the past week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merlow Calmonds of Gordon, W. Va. Mrs. Marquerite Edmonds and two little sons, Charles Donald and George Carlyle, visitor, her mother, Mrs. Dora Cabell, here. Misses Doches and Rebal Smoot returned to West Virginia State college. Elizabeth Oden, reporter. CARRIEFON W. YA GARRISON, W. VA. Mrs. Mary Thomas has moved to Ed- wight. The Ministers and Deacon's un- itor here. Mrs. Bessie Dishman was hostess to the J. R. Club. Mrs. Maggie P. Breekenridge was hostess to the M. P. Club. Mrs. M. E. Holt was hostess to the M. C. C. Club. The McKim Mission circle met with Mrs. Elsie Cave. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Beuth Johnson. Mrs. E. J. Cooper is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jamerson. Mrs. Ed L. Anderson. Hallye R. McDonald and Mrs. M. E. Holt motored to Jefferson City and visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamerson. CENTRALIA MO Ernest Smith of Columbia visited his family, Mrs. Nannie Gould of Mexico and Mrs. Caroline Cano of Mexico were guests of Ms. Carolina Cano. Mrs. Swan Swan Rogers. Mrs. Jennie Mae Walker and Mrs. Desiree Rogers returned to the city. Miss Lucy Lee Walker was a visitor to the museum. She is the guest of his mother. Miss Anna Jhello Jhello was for Chilletoe to attend. She has returned. Miss Helen Mexico. Wrigl Hartley meted to Moberly. Mr. and Mrs. Fugcker Tanker and Moberly. Mrs. Wille Tanner is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chras. Grueva Fisher and Charles Graves are much improved. Mrs. Swan Swan was a visitor to Columbia William Tertley. Melvin Jackson and Lerat Garmon of Moberly were visitors Services in Mr. Zion Baptist Church were well attended. Rev. S. H. Gibson preached. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church met at the personage, with Mrs. Gibson as hostess. The doughnut sale was a success. Services at the Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended. Rev. W. William Bell peacher. The Sewing circle of the M. E. Church was with the Julia Kinney. Mrs. M. Mincie Fistoo and son William visited her aunt, Mrs. Willie Banks, who is ill. Mervin Banks is ill. Miss Alberta Crain returned from Utica. She has been ill. Miss Annabelle Banks spent the weekend here. Mrs. Mary Miles came from the hospital Wednesday, and is improving. Mr. Wood Mrs. Wallace W. Rowland was called to. Des Molnes by the death of the former sister, Mrs. Maude Wilkinson. Mrs. Mattie Green is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Miles. Miss Ethel Tinley is able to be out again. Miss Ruth Crain spent the week-end in Utica. Mrs. Benjamin Bland was hostess. The Tremblott Central Co. was the group of the Progressive Study and Arch club met with Miss Ethel Alex. Mrs. Lydia Benton is able to be up. Clair Hotts of Meadville was the guest of friends here. nomet at St. John Baptist church of High Coal. Mrs. Ida Hirstickrief is a member of High Coal is ill. The revival has been postponed. Edison Brown has joined the service. John Brown, is letter, is L. Tucker. Mrs. Brown joined a bond service at St. John Baptist. A bond service at St. John Baptist. Marshia Price is still on the care of Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Hays, is ill. CANADA WINNIREG. MAN. CAN. At the Hackney A. M. E. B. singer, the Ballet. The affair was given under the auspices of the Willim Work- house, a county university committee of arrangements. Those taking parts were Misa Sankker, solo; Maria Rutherford, piano; Miss Maria Rutherford, piano; Miss Rutherford, piano; Vester and Mara Hassler Rutherford; solo; Mrs. Arthur Hurd; Paul Lawrence Wineford Armlid; Mrs. Buffalo of Toronto Wineford Armlid; Mrs. Buffalo of Toronto Favaster, Rv. RW, R. T. Romain. Dr. Sweet, president of the Wineping College, opens the concert with prayer. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS The young people of New Zion Baptist workers. The officers are John Beauprestord, Mrs Angeline Johnson, secretary; Ann Amy Anderson, the Lloyd Fisher treasurer. Regular meetings will be held on the fourth and sixth each month. The monthly meeting of the church is becoming very popular. William S. Cox promises an interesting program for each meeting. Mr. Lawrence Quayle and Rev. Mr. Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim Church, sponsor at the N. A. A. C. P. program charge at the N. A. A. C. P. program charge of the program. The Guild club exhibition on drill April 1. Bachelor A. M. Cox, the New Zion Church 30 A. M. TEXAS NEWS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS White Oak community had fine services. The Ladies' circle meets every Thursday. Mrs. Walter Davenport died suddenly. Mrs. Callie Owens is sick. Mrs. Lillie McGill of Tyler visited here. Mrs. Maud Hall motored to Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Delia McGill and Mrs. Ida Rutherford motored to Maud. Mrs. Houston McGill is sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Car Lamb, a son. The son of Sam Ellis is recovering. CLEBURNE, TEX Mrs. Ruby Vernon is improving. The State secretary attended the executive board of the State secretary association at Bishop McKenna, who was called to the city to see his sack club meet with George Neen. Joe Brown club met with George Neen. Joe Brown club met with George Neen. Rev. Mr. Davis held a revival meeting with George Neen. Rev. Mr. Davis held a revival meeting with George Neen. Rev. Mr. Davis held a revival meeting with George Neen. The K. of K and Court of Calico亨恩 was prosecured by the Thomas is ill. The K. of K and Court of Calico亨恩 has returned from Lu- MINEOLA TEXAS Re. O. H. McNeal, Texas Day at his church Sunday, Prot. R. A. Wren made a talk. Dr. H. L. Smith, state grand secretary of the K. O. P. has been in the city several days. An oil well is being drilled on property owned by the K. O. P. Robert Man- S. and the K. O. P. Jones are Misses Evelyn Deary. Irvin Potts, Jewel Rickard, Clifford Potts and Floy- stine Roberts motored to Tyler. Miss Meritta Hickman of Tyler spent a few hours with her mother, Mrs. Cora Hick- man. Minoela S. M. School had a health inspection from the Trust of the who vested in the home of Mrs. M. E. Mission club met at the home of Mrs. R. H. James. The Busy Ilee club met at the home of Mrs. R. Tuck. Misses Millie Brooks and Lydia Walton entertained the Community Art club with a party at the home of Mrs. C. Brooks. The Young Society was organized in the county of Miss Irvine Potts. It is known as the Humming Bird Social club. Members are: Misses Lessie B. Steward, Gertrude Thomas, Treasurer; Jewel Rickard, Floystine Roberts, secretary; Mrs. Levester Potts, Mrs. Eurn L. Williams, president, and Miss Art for the Pott's Community Art club. The met at the home of Mrs. H. Wheeler, The Royal Entertainers club met at the home of Mrs. George Thurman. TEMPLE TEXAS Dr. J. M. Lawson was in the city. Miss Laura Tyler, student of Samuel Huston college, attended the funeral of her sister, Miss Henry Tyler. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green Jr. of S. 13th St., a baby boy. Mrs. Mose Cummings of Belville spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Guster of S. 14th St., and her son, T. S. Cummings of S. 11th St. Miss Verkere V. Elon, Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Paul Quinn college, Waco, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Elon. BRENHAN, TEX. Mrs. Tettis Grett, has been confined to her home. John Winters and son, R. W. Taylor, who came here to visit his mother and sister, to a ride in company with Clark Kimble, Henry Bonds and Henry Carr in Mr. Kimble's new car, with Mr. Winters at the wheel, out on the Greenville highway. The car turned over and all were hurt. But not seriously. Hugh Carmick-Henderson, citizen, died at the lingering illness. He was a member of Mr. Rose Baptist church. He leaves a grandson, little hugh; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Allace Wilson of Kansas City. Mrs. Wilson arrived a few hours before his passing. Mrs. Carr Lusk Cale died after a short illness. Former Mayor William Lusk delivered a eulogy at the funeral. She was a member of Mr. Rose Baptist church. American Woodmen, Household of Ruth, and Healthy She, and Court of Calanthe No. 1. The remains were laid on rest in Camiptown cemetery. She leaves one son, J. M. Lusk; two daughters, Mrs. Thama Secret and Mrs. Bessie Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. Shadwick Green have a new baby boy. TAYLOR TEX A musical recital was held at Allen Chapel A. M. S. church by Miss Annie G. Grant of Austin, Rev. A. J. Sidder died last Saturday. He was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. D. Lenard of Dallas officiated at the funeral and the pastors of the city served as pallbears, Rev. M. L. Covington was master of ceremonies, Rev. M. J. Polk was called to Gonzales this week to be at the bedside of his mother. The Interscholastic County league met at Bleckshear high school, Mt. Arka Baptist church closed a revival. Rev. A. N. Simmons of La Grange and his father, Rev. J. S. Simmons of Beaumont, preached 10 nights. Fifty-eight members were added to the church, Rev. W. M. H. Penford went to Cameron to conduct a revival for Rev. Mr. Moss. OMAHA, TEX. Tima Lee returned to Dallas, where he is attaining school, where he is attending school. Honnie Daugherty of Tyler visited relatives. He is married to Mt. Vernan. The Parents and Teachers association gave to the Program Mottle. Mottle Price has a new grandson, Mottle Mrs. Mottle Price has a new grandson, Alfred Strickland is sick, Mr. and Mrs. ivet, drew Dixon and Mrs. ivet, Alfred Strickland is sick, Mr. and Mrs. ivet, drew Dixon and Mrs. ivet, Charlie Price motored to Cooper. A Price was a visitor at Bryan Milla. WAYAHACHIE TEX Bishop Young presented at the A. M. P. church, Row Climbers in pastor, Dr. Robert B. Nine club, Mrs. J. C. Moore returned relatives and friends. Mrs. Lille Olmon, Mrs. Frances Royal, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Talbert were guests of their son Floyd Tulbert of Dallas. Miss May Floyd halls is ill. HEARNE, TEX. Bishop G. R. Young of the A. M. E. church took afar from Africa. He will preside at Bethel A. M. E. church March 20. He will preside through Hearns an edge to路程. Mrs. Lizie Kenny and B. Pair were to be Brenham to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss J. Mary Terrell and Tracy Thomas of Houston. Dr. J. R. Terrell and Tracy Thomas of Houston. RECOMMENDED FOR ACHES AND PAINS When a doctor prescribes aspirin as an antidote for pain he does not mean 'just any aspirin'. He means pure aspirin. People who want to be sure take St Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Millions use and recommend St Joseph's Pure Aspirin for quick relief from cold, headache, neuralgia and muscular aches and pain. Safe and dependable because it is pure. Three Sizes: 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c en route to Bellon, met with a serious automobile accident Saturday on the Hearne vaintage. They were treated by Dr. A. J. Milligan. TYLER TEX March 14 the faculty and students of Texas college heard Prof. J. C. Phillips of Dallas, who appeared here in a dramatic recital. Several numbers from Dunbar were presented and others with historical settings were rendered. The rendition of "Speak Up, the, and 'Spress Yourself'" was especially enjoyed. WACO, TEX. NIDIAND TEX Mrs. Nell Carter was in a car wreck when she was hit by a car. Nell Carter died from the effects, J. W. Watson's car caught fire while he was driving. He was killed in a day party, Mr. and Mrs. Foster have returned from visiting relatives. Mrs. Watson is in a car, where she visited her mother. TEXARKANA. TEXAS Ben J. Riley and Mr. Coleman of St. Louis, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson. Rev. W. M. Sexton has been ill. Robert Singletary made a trip to Tyler. Green Davis is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane of Tulsa, Okla., will leave soon for Los Angeles. He is a brother of Mrs. George Jefferson here. While Mr. Wilhorn spent Sunday in Red Water. The Night Hawks club met Tuesday at the home of Marlin Friday. Mrs. George Jefferson is sponsor. Mrs. Myers is ill. Mrs. E. K. Ennis returned home from Jamison sanitation after undergoing an operation. Mrs. Lilly Massey of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting her brother, Prof. F. E. Edwards. The Bishop quinted will appear here at the Oak St. Baptist church. Rev. C. G. Wilson is pastor. RITTSBURG TEX Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Terry, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Josie Stewart motored to Marshal. The Interscholastic league was held at Douglass high school. Miss Imagene V. Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Terry, and a student of Bishop college, has returned to school after having been ill. LAMBASAS TEX W. T. Jones, Lorraine Hamilton, Selden Borlers, Rudolph Evans and Thornton Gilmore visited in Austin, Rev. B. E. Johnson, Ft. Worth, was here on pastoral day, Robert Patterson, formerly of Burnit, is here, C. Thornton Gilmore, agent, P. O. Box 297. ARIZONA PHOENIX: ABIZ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN FOR ALL ASPIRIN AS PIRINAS MONEY 111-222-2222 ST. JOSEPH'S MONEY LAST CENTURY The St. Joseph's Company www.st.joseph's.com St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN FOR ALL ASPIRIN AS PIRINAS MONEY 111-222-2222 ST. JOSEPH'S MONEY LAST CENTURY The St. Joseph's Company www.st.joseph's.com SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 S and A. M. of Arizona and jurisdiction left for Tucson, Douglas and other border cities. Tannell, Chapel A, M church, which will Rev. A. H. Hamilton is pastor, has closed a revival, Rev. T. L. Scott was in charge of the meetings. Roland Hayes delighted an immense audience at the Union high school last week. George W. Mickel, chairman of the Republican state committee of Arizona, had a meeting of the executive committee of Hotel Westward. J. D. Washington, and Mrs. Lynn Rose Carter are members of this committee. The Phoenix Federation of Colored Women's Clubs entertained at the committee house with a reception. Mrs. Estella Wright was chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Mrs. J. James and Mrs. Mickel. Mrs. Lynn Rose Carter, president and Mrs. L. Ada Walker, secreary. VIRGINIA STONEGA, VA. Flint Ware of Trot was buried here, the full reburial of the memorial. Rev. Wm. Ransom preached the missionary service at A. M. E. Zion St. Smith of the Baptist church preached the gist church of the Baptist church will be held on Sunday, June 16, one ball. Miss Vivian Holiday, Mme Hattie H. Henderson and granddaughter B. and F. M. S. mass meeting. They Henderson was married to Alberto Homestead of Homestead. The entire attentive stewardess board No. I, Mrs. Myrtle joly entree. Rev. B. F. S. giles and daughter, Rev. J. C. S. giles and daughter, Lola C. S. giles and baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. James Willard Robinson has returned to Grand Rapids after visiting his mother. Mrs. Frankle Harth. Talundic box is ill in the home his mother in Pittsburgh. Mrs. F. Zong is going after undergoing an operation in Cleveland. Miss Kathleen Stuart and her guest, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Facton, and Mr. Frankel Harth, and Dr. C. C. Miss Elton. She was at the Washington, D.C., Miss Elton Walker visited in Pulaski. A party consisting of Mrs. Lucy Morgan, Miss Belle Moe, Campbell and Willie, James Rame, and John H. Brown. Mr. William Lewis, mother to Gar-C. C. Miss Letta Stuart is out again. Mrs. Menda Brown, who was called home to attend the funerals of the sister-in-law family, is on the return of the Fassill Mrs. Dessie Mallory. Miss Verma Lewis and Mrs. Roberta Nowlin is spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie, in the new town, is a very well-known, who visitors were visitors. Mrs. Heeter, Milton has returned from Charlotteville hospital. Mrs. Constance Sears, who is teaching in Galax, Vac. spent the week-long to help her. Blackburn is a faymon. Burnett remains ill at her home. W. Tallent Mitchell was a guest of his mother. Mrs. John Howard. Maurey Clanton and Stur were still being a family member. The group at the first Bantist church under the auspices of the Golden Rule club. Send news to Virginia Stunt and get your cargo Defender at L & N. Pressing shop. UTAH OGDEN: UTAH Rev. R. W. Wizer preached two interesting sermons. M. L. Iurrell curried Win. Shein, and her four young granddaughters at an indochina. Mr. and Mrs. Shein, and her four young granddaughters at an indochina. Mr. and Mrs. Shein motorized to Salt Lake. The center at Salt Lake. Edward Vail conditioned with Ellis is improving. Mrs. Holt left for Los Angeles. Calif., who was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Martin Johnson. The church is doing fine. The Mito Missionary society met at the parish house for Des Moles, Iowa, and pro con route to Chicago and California homes of Mrs. Birla Johnson. Mito Evan has returned from Las Vegas. Jalie Dorothy Williams has been visiting. Mito T. B. Williams. Edward Vail has returned with Mrs. Gilbert Halger ```markdown ``` GAVE OUT I AM a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until, my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. I was very happy and now I am well and strong." "Mary, Mary Lewis. 28 Gerson, Montgomery, 28 Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR Growth Pow- ful stimulant, treats way of fouling dorsal by the medi- cal protein. Barber and Hairdresser. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower ..... Me Hair Root Shampoo ..... Me Hair-Seed Magic Grower ..... Me Goochamo Enamor for tightening hair without iron, 25¢. MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without iron, 25¢. Royal Chemical Co. Box 41, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. French Love Drops an enchanting exotic be charm, clinging to the sky, to the boath to part J. put a full size bottle, full size bottle, plus bottle. Dispense plus bottle. Dispense dispense. FREE! I full size dispense. FREE! I full size dispense. DOME CO Bottle New York. Bep. H. J. New York. Bep. H. J. # If you have Enquiries, Fills, Falling Sick- ness, or other medical issues, do not without fall for your favorite prescri- tion. Highly recommended—for many D. E. H. M. 1908, 1908 W. 1908 D. E. H. M. MASSACHUSETTS SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 BOSTON NEWS By C. ELIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. Roseburg 9530-W West Africa, West Africa, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher and last three weeks, left for New York city. He was accompanied a motion picture of the jungles of Africa. Born of White of Northpton St. returned home from a 10 days stay in New York City and Philadelphia. She was accompanied on her trip by her Mrs. Louise Ferguson of Humblehill trb to Newark and New York cities. Miss Eliza Moore of Atlanta arrived the day before the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chrissi L. Washington of Istanbul St. home from a three weeks' vacation spent in Tampa. She returned the brother-in-law and accompanied by his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara, and Josie Washington of New York city were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Chrissi L. Washington L. Mason of Northampton St. Rev. Charles C. William pastor nominated by George Kennall of Ft. Maryland to a trip to New Bedford. While drill Dr. William had a conference with theiding Bishop of the New England A. M. E. Zion conference. Workers convened of the New England conference, which was held at New Bedford. Mr. M. E. church during the later part of April. Miss Eliza Redford of Compton St. returned from a two weeks' vacation spent with friends in New York city and Severe, of Bower St. left for Hamburg. Harry Adams of Northfield St. left by city, who was the world of his family, who sustained internal injuries in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Isane Smith of Savannah, New York, was the second of Mr. and Mrs. isane Smith, who were left to Dijworth St. for the last two months, left for their home Sunday. They plan to visit friends in New York to help the children in theிரs. Isane Smith is left for Chicago to attend the wedding of her sister. Before returning to the city with visitors relatives in Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. Alexander Joseph of Seneca St. left for Detroit to visit his family, to be indebted in the family's life. The House Washington of Cunard St. returned home Friday from a three weeks business trip pio Portland and Inverno, in the William Duckoy of Philadelphia, its former pastor of Cambridge, was a visitor. Inez Jones of Northampton St. returned from a two weeks vacation event with friends in Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, St. Wexman, the other home of her daughter, John Mason, former resident of this city. Charles Douglas of New York city made a brief business trip here. He was a brief businessman at Mr. and Mrs. Silas, who were at Townend St. Walker's St. and the St. and Mrs. St. and Mrs. St. and Mrs. St. three months returned home from a three months effort to regain her health. She plans to visit Hot Springs, Ark., the first Mrs. Corn Wells of Clarenton Hall, Md., who was injured in an automobile accident in the city of Albuquerque of Albuquerque St. returned from a brief business with the company. He was accompanied by his brother, Amor. He returned from a 10 days vacation spent with his wife, retiring from a 10 days vacation spent with her sister, retiring from a 10 days vacation accompanied on her rig by her sister, Mrs. Lucille White of Albuquerque St. Local Briefs Miss Lille Washington of Bower S. who has been hospitalized for several weeks suffering from an attack of pneumonia, was sent to Charlotte, N.C., as soon as her condition wrote Mr. Rosa Jenkins of 17 Haskins School in New York, who is ill with light blood pressure, is the many friends of Miss Helen Linden, a teacher in her care, to learn of her rapid improvement from her teacher. an altitude of 25,000 feet. Sylvia Reed of 25 Allison St., who has his own medical care for the last three weeks, continues to show signs of improvement. Mia Little Johnson of Northfield, Brigham hospital, where she was continued treatment, in an automobile accident sustained in an automobile collision, is about the same body her name was on the body list for. Mr. and Mrs. Mose straham of 15 Acre and 15 Acre, in a small, sound baby boy. Howard 1949b Howard university, is a patient at Stillman infirmary, Archer (crossed of 13 W. Springfield St., white, marital months, is now convien- cated at the home of Mrs. Barton of Cliff- le, Estelle Messer of St. Gretchen, estelle in a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Philh- Among the Clubs The monthly meetings of the International Sunshine club was held at the Robert Gould Shaw house yesterday evening. Among the most become as new members were James Aqlun, Lyer, Corra Williams, Ra. Herine Schyler, Messrs. Rollins Burrell and John Robinson. The Q. E. G. L. I. (1961) was a complete club in the monthly social on Friday evening in the parlays of the League of Women for Community Service. A beautiful literary and musical program was rendered the club more effective. The number of the regular, semimonthly meeting on Wednesday evening. The members of the club were at their own home activities. After the meeting of the meeting was disposed of the members and their guests enjoyed bridge and a hombel was held at the location. The meeting was held at the residence of the Henrietta Lawson of Massachusetts Ave. The Yadseut's club entertained friends and members with a little party at the Robel Golds Club, the house on Tuesday evening. The affair was under the direction of James Lee. The International Sunshine club presented many literary literary program to the minutes of the Old Ladies home, in the same place as the Lanceck St. Sunday afternoon. The program was under the direction of Lawrence Frenzilla. The participating women were James Miss Thel Johnson, president, and Miss Juanin Doyt. vocal solo by Mesdames Amy Jones and Best-starie Senhouse, and piano selections by The Red Rose club hold their regular meeting on the residence of its secretary, Mrs. Lillian Hannon, in a hotel after which a bountiful collation was enjoyed by the guests. Louis Kendall of New York city. The annual election of officers will be held on Tuesday. The Vs. an organization composed of young women of the Columbus Area. A. M. E. Zion church of Smithmore, which was the "ninese" wedding of which will be held at the church on Wednesday evening. April 2, Miss Gertrude's family will play the part of the bride's. Miss Barrice Doston will act the part of the groom, with Miss Cora Lloyd acting the part of the minister. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the building only. Social Events and Persensals Mrs. Ada Ross of 610 Columbus Ave. Mrs. A. A. Brown from a brief business trip to Springfield. Miss Edith Moore of Greenwich park, entertained friends at the service of the evening. Among some of the many guests were entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter Miss E. K. W. Miss. Father Miss W. W. Mother W. W. New York City. James Freeman and John Morse of Philadelphia. The Rev. John W. W. The Phonet. Baptist church entertained their members and friends with what was called " backyard party". The Rev. Miss E. G. W. residence on Wednesday evening. Over 1,000 persons attended. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the program were Mrs. Mrs. A. A. teacher of the class, and Miss Frenesco. Institute of Miss Josephine, Miss J. J. Josephine, Visitation recitation. Miss J. J. Josephine, --- NORTH CAROLINA Cook, duet. The members and their guests enjoyed a bountiful collation. The Boys Scout, under the affection of the best-smashed K.A. Parsons passed the play in the vesity of the Shenzer Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of New York City was visitors in the class of last week. They were of the guests at Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Wellington St. Miss Rosamond Cox of Mass. was and further held of Lynn at the same time, as united in holy matrimony on Thursday evening, March 13. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. Mrs. and Mrs. C. McLeod, director of Colored Work at a lily Memorial, was the off会上ing clergynnan. Mrs. Lucinda Johnson of Northampton St. returned home Tuesday from a brief business trip to Detroit. She was accepted her son. Mrs. Sadie Diggs of Cedar St. Friends of Miss Mabelle L. Brewer of 26 Village St. was given a rate of $100 per day to be earned with the Patrick's day party. Among the many guests present were Ningo II. Dawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Robinson, M. M. England, David B. Fearley, A. P. R. Jones, James H. Morley, Dorsey, P. Parham, Miss H. Connae, Theodore S. Jackson, Joseph Blackwell, Mrs. Mary L. Holmes, Mrs. Theodore S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell of Mercy, A. J. M. and Mr. George Freeman, Addison Kerner, Miss Harriette B. Jackson, Simmio Evans, George Murray. Dr. Miles, Francis Mc Donald Cameron of West Africa left his home Tuesday after a three weeks vacation spent here as the guest of the 29 Yarmouth St. A.A. reception was given by Mrs. Robinson on Monday evening by Mrs. Robinson of 29 W. Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Columbus Ave. returned home from a 16 days business trip to New Haven. The group was also�toned at the 16 days business trip to New Haven. Mrs. Daly's Thompson of Northfield St. Peter Fairfax of Detroit was a visitor last week. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green was the guest of Mr. Green which was the guest of 23 greenwich park was the guest of the 22 beautiful surprise birthday party at his resident Sunday. Robert Johnson, newspaper agent, and his brother John H. Johnson, formerly of 68 Sterling St., are now at 16. St. C. Croessan, director of the Boston Troubclors, was one of the graduates at Wentworth Institute. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green graduated in carpentry and buildings. The pew rally given on Sunday afternoon at the Massachusetts Ave. Baptown, the first of the first. Thomas, the director, was a great success. Among some of those participating on the program were Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, con-editor of the first of the first. Mrs. John Trent Wallace, reader Miss Dorothy Wood, planstle, and also several renditions from the Plulomeld En- Mrs. Elizabeth Greene of Washington left her home after a brief vacation spent here as the house guest of the Mrs. Robert Hall of Northampton. St. Miss Edna Moore of Batavia St. left for Charlotte, N.C. where she will spend the remainder of the winter as the guest of relatives and friends. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and delivered two very interesting and inspiring sermons, which were enjoyed by the large congregation present. At the morning services he delivered the third of a series of evangelistic Lenten sermons, taking for his subject, "The Greatest Organization Among Men, the Church." At the evening services he delivered a special sermon to women, taking for his subject, "The Art of Appreciation." During the course of his sermon he said, "It is best to give premises while we are alive rather than the placing of expenses wreaths and flowers on mother's grave when she is dead, vent your appreciation are death scals the lip." He also warned young women of the perils of facing them while entering womanhood. Dr. Williams is also delivering a series of sermons on Bell Hart, Helen Holmes, Loleta Nelson, Gladys Whittfield and Mrs. Arabelin Pierce. Visitors present were: Miss Morgan, Harvey, Sanford, Hill, Messames, Henry Markham and Brower. Miss Helen Holmes was hostess to her club. Those playing whistl were: Miss S. E. Elizabeth and Theresa Payne, Loleta Nelson, Sadie Morgan, Montrose Garrett, A. Hart, Masdanies Fanic, Hoxkum and Bettie Nelson, Messrs. Hunter, King, Rhodes, Booker, Prof. Sauter. Miss Beatrice H. Beaumont, supervisor of county schools, was entertained at a surprise birthday party given by Miss Della Lee and Montrose Garrett. Willbur Winchester spent the week-end in Greensboro visiting his mother. Mrs. L. E. Winchester. The Men's Choral club, under the direction of Miss Eloise Logan, is making preparations for their initial appearance in the early spring. Miss L. E. Winchester, serviser of music in the public schools here. Misses B. H. Beaumont and Catherine McCullough motored to Rue. WADESBOOR, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watkins mourned the funeral of Mrs. R. A. Watkins aunt, Mrs. Amanda Neil. Dr. Houston of Rockingport died at the home of her parents Smith died at the home of her parents morning following an illness of 10 days. Four children, mother, father, one sister, Mrs. R. J. Lindley, Perell Tillimon Messrs. J. R. Lindley, Perell Tillimon on the sick list. Mrs. Francis Simon for Friday and injured her Elder John of Rockingport, N. C. were in the gills Thursday to Mrs. R. J. Lindley Ilese Cause of Moren, N. C. a spent a few hours in Winston-Salem, N. C. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bevett LAURINBURG N. C. Miss Hilda Phillips, teacher at the institute, underwent surgery, but is improving. Miss Mary Edwards of Dennett's Kiva Fountain. Rufus Stewart, student at A. and J. college, at the institute. Nathan Smith, a student at the institute. Presiding Elder and Mrs. X. G. loft of Greenberg and their member employed in the home office of the company. Durham, visited his family. Mrs. Julie David was called from Dennett's Kiva Fountain. Mrs. Willy Chambers. Mrs. Ausa the institute, was secretly married to Chudus Easterling. Miss McNahon rehome here. The Young Men's Glee club, the institute. The Young Men's Glee club, the institute. The Dean E. J. Johnson, furnished the program for the American house. Frank Hown Mufton, son of the first-year class of the institute, is getting along nicely after Miss Julia Ellis, wife of J. W. Ellis, the first-year class of the institute. It was called a backward social club. It was called a backward social club for the occasion. The Teacher Working club met at the home of Mrs. I. E. Friday evening. How is taking for a group of worshipers, the Alma of Christ? The servants are attracting large numbers of worshipers. Dr. E. C. Meckle, director of Colored work at Morgan Memorial, delivered a welcome service for the keeper service Sunday. He took for his part the service Sunday. The address was enjoyed by the large number of worshipers present. The Colored and Syrian group of Morgan Memorial on Friday evening was a great success. Ebenezer Baptist church The Rev. Dr. William H. Ravenell, pastor of the Khenzer Baptist church, delivered a two-day Sunday delivering two very inspiring sermons which were enjoyed by the congregation. The morning service he took for his subject "The Lord of the covenant," he spoke, "The Ten Virgins." Mr. Ravenell, pastor of the Sifhich Baptist church of Philadelphia, will conduct a ten days revival of the Sifhich church, beginning Tuesday, April 11. Fourth M. E. church Dr. O. B. Qulek, pastor of the Fourth bathroom, will host both services Sunday and delivered two services he appoke on "The Healing of the Paralysis," and at the evening of the afternoon services Dr. Qulek Knights of Pythias. The building fund Knights of Pythias. The building fund On Monday, the 21st, the brothershood will present a play, the proceeds to be Twelfth Baptist Church Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th parish both services Sunday. He delivered two very inspiring memorials which were enclosed with both services Sunday. Rev. C. C. Adams of Philadelphia will condemn the church beginning on the first of next month. Datha and Funerals The following funerals were reported by B. F. Jutchins; John Goodleigh, 20; of this city, died in Savannah, March 10. Funeral services were held at the Savannah church with Rev. Stubba onfficking. Interment was in Cambrai cemetery. Interment of Mrs. Jauchins and Mrs. Joseph Talbot of 23 Rice St. Cambrai, died in Savannah, March 11. Funeral services were held at the church. Elder Peterson onfficking cemetery. Interment of 45 of 23 Oak Grove cemetery, died at the Boston city hospital March 14. Funeral services were conducted interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. St. Cambridge, died at her late residence, March 19 after a visit to the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church. Interment was held at the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church. Funeral services were held at the church. Rev. F. G. Brookins of Inverness Interment was in Cambrai cemetery. Mrs. Minnie T. Walker, 49, of Warwick St., died at the Boston city hospital March 19 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Glocester Memorial Presbyterian church. Rev. Charles Winthron officiating. Interment was in Mr. Hone cemetery. Mrs. Harlett Newby, 71, of E. Sixth St., Chelsea, died at the Chelsea Memorial hospital March 21. Funeral services were held at Morgan Memorial Rev. E. C. McCleod officiating. Interment was in Mr. Hone cemetery. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Mary, Elizabeth Jessie Mary, Mrs. Mary, Elizabeth Jessie March 25, 1922. My earnest prayer that I will be able to enter territling qualities and "curry despite adversity as daughter MAYBELLIE LESSIE BRENNER BRENNER GOLDSBOBO, N. C. The Get-Together club met at the hot Holt St. Soie by Mrs. Annie Colleen Barkley, by Mr. Akelan and closing marks by Mrs. Akelan and closing marks by Mrs. Akelan. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Quarterly conference was held at St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. W. F. Rice, pastor; Rev. J. D. Cowan, presiding elder. The remains of Mrs. Nancy (Winters, 36th Hill St.) were taken to Greenland. G. J. Rourth, 3rd, she leaves a widower William Finley and three sons, William Jr., Robert Lee and John, and a sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson. Mrs. Finley was a member of Nazareth Baptist church and a member of the Poo club. The Willing Church club is the name of the 25th Middle School in the home of George M. W. E. land Ave. Miss Ethel McCool presided. The Boosters club of St. James A. M. E. church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin, 33rd Madison Ave. W. A. A. Johnson presiding. The anniversary of services of the Independent Sales of St. Luke with held Easter Sunday at Brown Temple. A church, Rev. E. L. Johnson pastor, is a two-year-old and the Boosters club of St. James A. M. E. church at the Toggery Fashion shop. Tell all your friends about the 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender. World's Great-Wine is the most important event of May 3, 1945. Call 2452 and place your order with the Asheville representative. Louis Thompson Jr., 3rd Clingman Ave. NEW YORK NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. An organization meeting of the men of Niagara Falls Community center was held�stating night at the center, with members from 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. ET, and a group of men's club that will meet monthly with programs of a varied nature. A great number of men of Niagara Falls will be held in the form of discussion groups led by invited speakers. The speaker for the next meeting will be announced later. The group will spend a few minutes of Talbert club, as well as the annual. Both nights, Thursday and Friday. Much interest was shown in the spelling match. Individuals from Niagara Falls will be held in a group of men, found in the pen was awarded to Miss Margaret Jackson, winner of the match. The club will continue lessons in Talbert play a key role in the regular meeting, under the tutelage of Mrs. W. White. The 16th annual "health week" will be observed here from March 20 to April 6 by the Niagara Falls Expo for organizations of various churches will speak from their pulits on the observance of the community. The group will also be held to homes. There will also be illustrated health talks Wednesday and Friday nights at the center. Arrangements will be made for the playground, dentists to conduct free examinations to interested persons. A marathon race will be staged the last of the week and the annual event will be held in the city. The first event is to all afflicted. The Red Cross nursing class will hold graduation exercises at the center during the month of April, at which time all persons have a complete the course will be awarded certificates. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MISSISSIPPI NEWS EUPORA. MISS. Mrs. Mary Robie returned home after a visit with her children in Alabama. The Senior league is getting back on foot with the new president, Prof. J. R. Schiners. Joe Willio Floyd died March 13. He leave a wife and five children, father and mother, and several sisters and brothers. Louis Jones returned to his work after a long illness. Ruben Bush spent the week-end with his parents here. There was a box supper given at the Liberty M. E. church. E. D. Foard, W. C. Foard Sr. and Mrs. Avery Doomus attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mary Hayds of Greenwood. Other relatives who attended were Mrs. Ora Harvey, Mrs. Dora Moore, Mrs. L. B. Foard, Mrs. Delco Foard, Miss Derla Mae Doomus, Wiley Patterson and Mr. Avery. Mrs. Frances Quinn returned from Ackerman and is now at Bellefortune. JONESTOWN MISS Walker Davis, Tomiola Robinson, Robert Fischer and others visited here, and joined other members of the club and entertained the people on his Rosenwald day at Jonestown junior high high school in New York. He was G. W. Simmons conducted the devotion, of the white school delivered an impressive address, Mrs. C. A. Simmons did a good day with her hosewild program. BONTOTOC MISS Christine Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pinson Bolton, died March 11 and was buried in the local cemetery. Rev. Q. S. Brown visited Ponotoo school March 17. The Mothers club met at the courthouse. Mrs. Colla Hall is president and Mrs. L. Bradford secretary. Miss Mary Osborn, state health nurse, and Dr. R. P. Donaldson, health officer, were present and lectured. Wardlaw rural school closed Friday. Mrs. Carra Artis is teacher, March 7 was observed by the Ponotoo schools as Rosenwald day. The different organizations of the school were well represented. The principal address by delivered by Rev. S. C. Howle, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. Q. Taylor has resumed her school work after a few days illness. The Wilson rural school held its graduation exercises. Those completing eighth grade were Minne B. Hobson, Lizzie Hobson and J. F. Herron. The address was delivered by Prof. James Adams, principal of College Hill school. WEST POINT MISS. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis, Tom Cannon Merigold, after spending several days as guests of her aunt and C. M. Montgomery of 25 Railroad St., returned home. Mrs. A. L. Moore, 1975, was at the L. P. P. R. L. Middle Teats in Starkville. Mrs. C. M. Montgomery was hostess to the Phyllis Wheatly club. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. A Visitors were: Misses, Gains, D. E. Jackson, M. J. Wards, Mrs. M. L. L. B. Brickman, Next meeting with Mrs. S. E. Baker. Mrs. A. Dawson, president; Mrs. C. M. Montgomery, assistant secretary. Mrs. Billie Price died. Henry Ramus bus 75, died at his home near West Point. His survived to his wife, eight children, five girls three boys, two brothers, one sister, 17 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted by Rays. Willie Sheltons and J. J. Jones. Mrs. G. Green, on the other side of the Great M. E. Church was attacked by a bandit. With a hard fight, she made her escape. Miss Rietta K. Henry was married to William Kimmore. She was married to Sir Colman McNase, is on the sleck. D. E. Newman. St. Louis visited her parents. Neadames Saille Mathews, Nancels Nancy Eddington, St. Louis, and Mrs. Julian Mannings, Arkansas, were called here by the death of their father. Henry Humboldt. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. America Jones died at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe March 12, Mrs. Lena Moore left for Starkville to visit her niece, Mrs. Cora Huson. Mrs. Mary Bell died in Indiana. Interment in Plains cemetery, Starkville, Miss. She is survived by a son-in-law, John Perry, and a number of other relatives. Rev. J. J. Jones filled the pulpit at C. M. E. church March 16. The mother of Mrs. Sam Conner died March 10, Mrs. C. M. Montgomery was hostess to the Phyllis Wheatley club. The Bud Billken club No. 2 met with Miss Ruth Ashford. Cleophus Steward is vice president. Bud Billken club No. 4 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams. Miss Humphrey, president, Miss Gray, secretary. ALCORN COLLEGE MISS The Alkorn Luxus club gave a report on the week's activities. Luxus club is sponsoring a better marching week contest. Recent visitors Davis and Zeller. The painting done by the studio in the practice teaching room home week is being sponsored by Ms. Towell, head of the home class presented a program. The Male Glees's week's tour of the glute. The Gold and Silver classes moved to a chance in Hattiesburg. The department motored to Hattiesburg to hear the glute new building. Prof. Sunder moved to new building. Prof. Sunder moved to Hattiesburg. HOUSTON, MISS. ABERDEEN MISS Mrs. Mamie Walton of St. Louis arrived with Johnson, Willett Pruss, Memphis, he and his wife arrived to spend the spring and summer with Mrs. and Mrs. James, married in 1915, and minstrel, Mrs. Mary Washington enlisted in 1916, who has been with his sick mother, returned to Columbus and Armory ware were in Columbus and Armory ware were in KO$CIUSKO MISS W. Lavel of Detroit and Misa Vola Baynes were married. John Himmel died. Rex, S. L. Brown acquired, Mesa Erickson. Erickson came home to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Misa S. Yi, sprung musicals. Misa J. S. P. Lee sprung musicals. Misa J. S. P. Lee. Norman of Touquon college spent Sunday with Prof. and Mrs. L. P. Turner, here as the guest of Miss Vika Kim week-end and with Miss Bonnie Lacey. Marce returned home after meeting with her aunt. Mrs. Mara Cottrell visited with her aunt. Mrs. Mara Cottrell visited with Lincoln Shell spent Wednesday in Holly Springs. Thallary campanion was a success. Mrs. Rose Guess and Howe wrote of Durant meted here and wife of Durant meted here. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Bethel A. M. E. church missionary society gave a pew rally. John Wooley and Reese Campbell of Chicago are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Jano Wooley. The Elks' society gave a banquet at the Community cafe. Dr. and Mrs. G. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Miss Anna Butler and John Wooley motored to McCormit to attend a supper given by Mrs. Garret Moore in honor of relatives from Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Perry. Miss Lizzie McGhee, Mrs. Mary Clark, Miss Moneta Lightfoot and T. Perry motored to New Orleans. The Gray brothers moved into their new paint shop on S. First St. The Miss Pendelton Dale. Messrs. T. Berry, E. W. Brown and J. Wooley motored to Jackson to attend a dance. The field gay meet at the Brookhaven high school was a success. Prof. W. W. Brown was a niece of the mobile and suffered in broken leg. He is convalescent. The Missionary club of Bethel A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Sarra Hill. Mrs. Lizzie Godwin died recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edwards entertained their daughter, Martel. The Tuxedo house was a very old building. Mrs. and Mrs. Howell at the skating rink. Mr. and Mrs. Hoon Brown's son, Robert, has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans gave a party. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooley engraved the second son of John Brown. Chicago. Professor Danby, president of Jackson college, visited the Brookhaven high school. The Jackson College group at the school of science, also纳尔登·Kilmore's high school. Miss Evelyn Barton is visiting in New Orleans. Miss Lorraine Lott returned to New Orleans to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown left the school after a long period of illness. The missionary society of Bethel A. M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. S. A. Harvey Green, Jack and Frank Norwood of Brown's Wells were visitors of Misses Evelyn and Theina Pendleton. Richard Brent is sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. Martell's brother and sister. STARKVILLE, MISS HATTIESBURG, MISS. The Home and Foreign Mission society of the A. M. E. church met with Mrs. S. L. Boone, Mrs. Etta Dable, president. A program was rendered by Mrs. Pearl Crockeral, Mrs. Mike, Mrs. K. Smith and Mrs. Grace Squalls. Mrs. Walter Thompson was hostess and honoree at a lovely birthday luncheon. The Women's Foreign Mission society of St. Paul M. E. church met with Mrs. Edna L. Hudson, Mrs. Selma Triggs presided. The White Rose Social club was entertained by Mrs. Betty Wright, E. Sixth St. Visitors were Mrs. Jackson, Memphis, and Miss Mitchell of Meridian. The primary department, Central Park Baptist Sunday school, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Black. It was decided to have a basket supper at the home of Mrs. E. C. Carpenter. Miss Martha Black rendered piano selections. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Liles, Mrs. T. T. Port, Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Haynie, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Walter Warfouth, Mr. E. C. Carpenter and Miss Elizabeth King Miss Margaret Lornanz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lornanz, has returned to Agnes Scott college. Ga. She came to here for the golden wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lornanz of Jackson, Miss Mrs. John P. Oliver returned home after visiting in Atlanta. Mrs. H. R. Etheridge of Washington. D. C., arrived to visit Mrs. E. F. Fowler. Mr. L. A. Blank is spending the week-end in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Hall will find her in 271th Ave. Arrivals this week on Hotel Blanc with Mack McClarn, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGill, James Williams and Mrs. Joe Lewis and Dr. Campbell. Miss Gladys Cole is spending the week-end in New Orleans. INDIANOLA, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lilyne and sister Mary Lilyne, both guests of Mrs. Renee Orry. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lilyne on Church Willey Battle have moved into their new home. Her sister, Helen is improving. Her sister from Snyder spent a few years with Nelson Brown, and members met with Mrs. Somely, and members met with Mrs. Jones and Prof. N. D. Taylor were speakers on a car week. Fred Taurier is home again from the Tazzo City Hotel. She was a visitor of Mrs. Mimie Hurri was a visitor of Mrs. Mimie Hurri Abie Mile Spiller. CANTON MISS Miss Thelim Jones returned from a trip to New Orleans. Members of the East End Ladies Aid society gave D-resistance to their pastor, Rev. L. F. Johnson, who is ill. The president, Mrs. D. H. Ellis, and the secretary, Mrs. J. D. Whiting, arranged for the contributions. Mrs. Ida Barnes was hostess to the Ladies Busy circle of Mt. Zion Baptist church. The indies are planning and sewing for a bazaar March 25, 26 and 27. Joe Earl, Richard continues ill. Percy High is sick. Louverne Heraton and Ford Mansfield are ill. BIRLEY MISS Miss Maggie Graham of Cotton Plant, a teacher, visited in Ripley, Sue Golvin spent some time in Blue Mountain. Rev I. P. Golvin, pastor of Miss Golvin spent some time in Miss Golvin, preached here recently. Willis and Johnnie D. Swain restored to Miss Golvin their house remodeled. Miss Swain had their house remodeled. Miss of restraints of Ripley, Sue Golvin Mattie Gray of Memphis and Allen Gray of Shawnee was hostess to the Woman's Home Missionary school, and Cecilia Cowan was hostess to the Women's Home Missionary school. Junior league of St. Paul M. E. church entertained with a donkey merry, a guest of Miss Vester Mearl McCrailey, and a guest of Miss Vester Mearl McCrailey. Don McClavin of Postoffice sent Sandy here as the guest of Mrs. Hyle and Elizabeth Rhyde. John Hush left for Memphis, and Interment in Ribbonbury. Miss Interment in Ribbonbury. Miss Interment in the illness of C. F. Alexander, a student of Lee County Training school, and her father. He was accompanied by his youngest daughter, who was the guests of Gray and Mrs. Henry Williams and his daughter, who was the guests of Gray continues, Mrs. Kara Bowers of Middleton school, Mrs. Henry Williams and his daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilde Gibbs, Mrs. L. N. Cotton vassal of Booneville teacher, visited. She was accompanied by Mrs. and Mrs. Jar BUDE. MISS. Rev. Isalsh Holmes of Cranfield preached in the A. M. E. church. Rev. A. R. Davis, Rev. H. B. Moore of Magnolia, Rev. A. M. Drake, Rev. E. H. H. H. on Natez, Rev. A. D. Dixon of Koxie, Rev. J. E. Reese of Jackson all were here recently. Miss Ernestina Tillman died here and was buried at Pine Grove cemetery at A. D. was given the M. J. Church by the Women's Home Missionary society. Sisters who gave the feast were Elena Marks, Virginia Thompson, Sadie Gilchrist, Susie McDaniel, Velia McMiller, Veriena Mid-direton. Dank Carter, Arch Byrd, Willie Turner have been ill. The Home Missionary society held its 8th and 11th years. Mrs. Emma Maxwell was president. A banquet was given. Speakers were Rev. A. D. Dixon, Mrs. L. A. Wentworth, Jim Bailn, Mrs. Eula Williams, Alle Johnson, Laura Burnett, Percy Carter, Rev. Baldwin, Mrs. Gulah Stamps, Mason Malone, S. A. Bright, Rev. Butler, Rev. A. I. Davis, Mrs. Mazle Brown, Mr. Shepherd, John W. Wadley and Reece Carter. A. D. Chicago was the 11th year of the 11th year of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nettles and others motored to Natezh. Birth Keys and family motored to Lormon. SUMMIT, MIS& The Social and Missionary club met on Monday at the Manners members; Mrs. Laura Williams, Betty Timm, Ann Amtine Jackson, Mary Muller, Ginny Mudd, Linda Maudock, Mary Muller, Elizabeth McComb and Jessie Johnson, Elizabeth McComb and Jessie Johnson, Elizabeth McComb and Jessie Johnson, Rev. Ross, Brass, Brunion and Heardicks preached at the A. M. church weekly. Rev. Joseph Dillon and Mrs. Heardicks returned home after visiting in Chicago recently to attend the illness of her son, Mrs. Ophelia Adams held at the A. M. church was a suicidescriber. Isaac Brown, building house, recently burned down, the car Scott's home, recently destroyed by fire from Chicago. She is traveling part way to Washington was quite an affair at the Wainui St. public school. Rev. Campbell Washington and Professor Gooden weed Jackson, reporter CORINTH, MISS Missionary society No. 2 met at the University when it was taken for Rev. W. H. Davidson, who was at all that time. The next three were Lillie Lilley, Mrs. John Dearle, Mrs. Lillie Lilley, secretary. Mrs. Lillie Lilley, secretary. Mrs. Lillie Lilley, several friends, spent the week-end at the church and attended the Lee county field day program which was fostered by Misses Members of Mt. Morish Mt. E. church entertained with a style show, at which members were demonstrated. Mrs Matthias M. Clemens, the Cemeteries GRENADA, MISS. J. W. Hunter of Meridian, Clinton Dean, Dr. William O'Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randolph were entertained at a whistl party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murphy Jr. Mrs. Annie Mae Farks of Memphis spent several days in this city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hostle. Eddie Ward spent Sunday in Memphis, J. F. Morgan and Rogers Jones spent Sunday in Memphis. Ladies of the M. E. church gave a stag supper. A great crowd turned out for the occasion. Edgar Ward spent Wednesday and Thursday in Memphis. Heborn Staten left for Kansas City. Mme. Carr of Memphis opened a beauty parlor here. Rosenwald day was celebrated at the high school. Addresses were given by Revs. Blake, Weathers, Messrs. E. D. Brooks, J. H. Phillips and W. D. Salmon (white). Music for the occasion was rendered by the Improvement club. A. M. Rogers is principal. COLLEGE HILL MISS Tom McClori was buried impressively from Jordan chapel in the largest church in the city, tilted the cemetery. Miss Ela D. Pattern visited Miss Sara Ellis, the daughter of the late Mrs. Nate, Mrs. Hatfield is improving. Mrs. Julie McWin was guest of Miss Cecil. Send news to H. Washington. INVERNESS MISS Little C. P. Wingo Jr. is sick. Mr. Little C. P. Wingo Jr. is sick. Mr. Master Davie Coller died in Greenwich hospital. He leaves his mother, Mr. Master Davie Coller, and father, Ehler Coller, Little Ola B. Woods to be able to up and down. D. W. Keller left for Lake Prince, La. Rev. W. M. Matthews motored to Lake Prince. D. W. Matthews motored to Lake Prince. M. the Vernon M. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Mrs. Marr Matthews, Mrs. Marr Matthews, Mrs. Marr Matthews, Jr. motored to Mervin Church. LAUREL MISS a baby girl baby. Miss Rebecca Smith and Mary Ann Smith, both of Prof. M. W. Wilson spent a few days in Port Gibbon. For the Chicago De- sert, Montague Lawrence 926 Midland Ave. CARY. MISS. Mrs. Rosa Moore died at Coahona. She was the wife of Armstrong Moore and she also left four brothers, J. W. Beennet, Glendora; E. M. Bennett, Clarkdale; Kali Bennett, Cary, and E. M. Bonnell; Katie Bennett, Cary, and E. M. Newton, Patison; Mrs. E. O. Smith, Pline Blow, Ark., and Mrs. S. A. Nell, Coahona, father, E. M. E. KENTUCKY RICHMOND, KY. HAZARD KY Victor Martin was called to North Carolina on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Marlin, of Simon Hogg and Miss Myth Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Hueston were united in imperingge. Mr. and Mrs. Hueston Tally of College St. entertained at dinner for Rev. D. T. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Odo Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lewts entertained at dinner Rev. D. T. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Towns. Mrs. Julia Vaught of Twin Branch, W. Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Holt of College St. Sheldon Marion of Lexington, Ky., was a guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lydia Scott, and Mr. Scott. Little Vera B. Marion, who has been spending the winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Moore St., has returned to her home in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornnett of Moore St. are the parents of a baby boy, named Leon. The Alabama Jubilee Singers of Glomar sang at the entertainment event given by the O. E. S. The quitting contest given by the eastern ladies for the benefit of Mr. Zion Baptist church. was a success. Send all news to A. B. Brown. Defender agent. GEORGETOWN, KY Mrs Edith B. Jackson is improving, Mrs. Mangle Sparks and Mrs. Coleman, who is ill. The Centerville school gave a supper. The district district are dare are Carl Johnson, Mrs. Cary Sparks, Miss Annette Sparks and John Coleman is repairing his bong. BREWDER KY Mrs. M. R. Dukes left to attend summer school at Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. town, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed were on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Those on the sack are R. S. Rhodes and J. W. Rhodes, Mrs. S. S. Rhodes, Mrs. M. S. Dukes, Rev. C. H. Carrall was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James, Charlie Rouse was in Hopkinsonville. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISEMENT CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Mr. and Mrs. Beck Buchanan of 4045 Evans Ave., Chicago, wish to express their profound thanks to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness and passing of their sister, Mrs. Barbara Evans. We wish to thank Rev. Thomas of Grant Memorial, former pastor, and also Rev. Griffin, present pastor, for their kind words of sympathy and the Ohio club, and also the marks of the Pullman company for their beautiful floral offerings. PERSONAL Is a good thing to get rid of. Seed. For a good reason. Herb. For a good reason. Herb. Income. Books. Write today. W. Thomas. 618 Scott St. &. Dept. 1. Mon- THIRD AND SEVENTH BOOKS OF MORE- BLACK ART: OTHER BARRE BOOKS NATIONAL NATIONAL NOVELTY CO. GAMESEN. ASTROLOGY ANTHONYHOUSE — YOUR HOSPICE-OF-KNOW assessing your beauty, happiness and prosperity assessing your beauty, happiness and prosperity family, etc. Your complete portfolio, 25 largest states, states and occupations. Your "Husky" states accepted. Money back if not more HURSTON CO. L. J. 20 W. 12TH ST. CO. IL 61701 PAGE TWENTY-THREE ADVERTISMENT A tribute of love to the memory of our darling loved one, mother and grandmother, Christina LoSha; son and brother, Alonso Walton, and husband and father, Neptun Walton, who have passed to their heavenly home six years ago, Jan. 31, 1924; 18 years ago, Feb. 9, 1917, and five years ago, March 27, 1925, respectively.—Mrs. N. Walton and daughter. In remembrance of my darling husband, Dr. Albert M. Carpenter, who departed his life six years ago, March 18, 1924: There's the leonlies of a haunted ```markdown ``` Or the vacant hurt that should be. There's the unpleasant your room at night. And the lonely light of a night. The sweet complete of things that were. Compiled to be a bible of things that are. Angeles, Calif. In sacred memory of our two children, Jeremy ago, Feb. 27, 1927, and Betty Haveri ago, Feb. 27, 1927, who followed us month later, March 19, 1927. REMOTE H. LEE JR. THE BALLER BERTHA HENRIETTA LEE Since those two and a half years, I have been bare passed. When the ones we loved no darey. When the ones we loved no darey. When God took you both home, you. It was in our hearts. But in our hearts. But in our hearts. Time changes many things. Time changes many things. Our bore is still the same. All the things we lost are now only heaven's gin. Only heaven's gin. But each bore of the year. But each bore of the year. When I live, I weigh here. When I live, I weigh here. When I live, I weigh here. George J. AGENTS WANTED FITTER MORE MEN OR WOMEN WANTED N. J. It does not matter in what city. Chiz- N. J. It does not matter in what city. Chiz- do not hesitate to make money do not hesitate to make money do not hesitate to make money N. Tahulotbi you agree. Write to N. Tahulotbi you agree. Write to debaia. es ES WE HOW WE LIST When we pay more. Sell HINDU MEDIC cell calls. Alike or female. No experience. Alike or female. No experience. Free delivery for Free sample case. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 S. State St. Chicago, IL LUCKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND You can make good money hamburger genuine (I don't know) Lucky Star Performance, toilet articles. Or so that you get plan and details free Write Lucky Star Fig. Co. Dept. 6. 632 W. Sixth St. Cin- Cinquatt, Ohio. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $18 a day selling our line of toilet preparations (I don't know) We want agents in every town; meo- women, students who start time. Write for Free Sample Outlet offer. HINDU PERFUME CO. 454 P. 430 ST. CHICAGO, IL. MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; toilet articles, mop, extract, water, etc. National Scientific Laboratories, 1321- Broad, Richmond, Va. BANKRUIT AND BARGAIN SALES: BIG profits; we start you, fur, everything. Distributors, Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago, AGENTS. DEALERS, $20 DAILY SELLING Colored Dolls, Race Picture Calendars, Col- dded Dolls, Race Picture Calendars, Col- dded Dolls, Race Picture Calendars, Write Standard Co., 222 W. 1334 st., New York. STRANGE BATTER CO. COUPOND CHARGES Instantly. Eliminates old method. Given new life and pen, Big profs. Gallon free. Lighting Co., St. Paul, Minn. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED -- MEN WISHING TO BECOME museum curators. Smoke free. Good wage, unemployment. Smoke free. Bank. Rater. Eg. Dep. A. Indianapolis, Ind. FREEMAN, BREAMER. BAGGAGEMENT. Museum curators. Experience not necessary. $35 monthly. Experience not necessary. $35 monthly. Detectives -- TRAVEL, MARK SEEK DETECTIVES -- TRAVEL, MARK SEEK investigations; experience unassayed; par- liamentary experience; active Syrian 2120 B. Broadway, New York HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GUVERNAL You can now-venues $12,000-$23,000 You can also-venues $12,000-$23,000 You can also-venues $12,000-$23,000 We are happy you FREE. Write to us at WONDERFUL JOBS, 244, St. Louis, Mo. Inquiries: --- ORGANIZERS WANTED FOR KNIGHTS and Daughters of the Golden Rule, a Fri- nely named law firm, now in four four states. Write to Hikigui Commander, 311 State St., Chicago. MEDICAL CHICAGO FREE CLINIC AND DISPENSARY CLINICS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY PHONE: 612-252-5888 PHONE: DUCLARIS 888 FOR LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITALITY, PET, MORTALITY, MEDICAL, MORTALITY, MORTALITY, MORTALITY, MORTALITY, MORTALITY, CHICAGO ILL. I WILL GLADLY how I now bow in four days after two years in the hospital. I will form you better. If adhering, write DEP, 855, 401, Little INSTRUCTION YOU ARE WANTED: GIBLA, WOMEN- MEN, WOMEN, WOMEN. learn while earl. Sample lessons free. in Institute, Dept. 3-506 N. N.Y. BAY LISTENAL PACIFIC, $158.25 M0. BAY LISTENAL PACIFIC, $158.25 M0. education sufficient; men N. Y. farm school; men N. Y. farm school; men N. Y. Dept. 3-44, Rocester, N. Y. WOMEN—MOTS, MEN. BECOME AUTO FRIEND. Dept. 3-44, Rocester, N. FRIEND. Dept. 3-44, Rocester, N. FRIEND. Dept. 3-44, Rocester, N. 1970 RECREATIONAL WORKERS MEET IN DETROIT—National association in annual meeting at the Central Community center. In this group are the national director and president, E. T. Atwell of Philadelphia (third from left, second row), who presided, and Leon Wheeler (second from right, third row), chairman of the Detroit committee. THE UNION OF THE BLACKS ```markdown ``` "ITS A DISGRACE TO THE NATION"—This group of white students from Northwestern and Chicago universities expressed itself in a resolution adopted in The Chicago Defender office last Saturday afternoon in condemning the segregation of our Gold Star mothers on ships which will carry them to visit the graves of their dead heroes in France. This group, under the guidance of Prof. W. H. Beck of Northwestern university (extreme right, front row), without a dissenting vote passed the resolution and forwarded it to President Hoover. The photograph was taken in front of the Defender office just after the business of drawing the resolution was completed in the presence of Editor Robert S. Abbott. THE FEDERAL MILITARY CENTER JIM CROWED AGAIN—President Herbert Hoover views the models made of wood that won prizes in a contest of Washington, D.C., school children. They are members of the "You Can Make It" clubs sponsored by the national committee of wood utilization of the department of commerce. As usual, the nonwhites were placed on the extreme end and came in last for a showing. Instead of getting up with the rest their leaders hung behind to be "Crowed" as per their usual custom. $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ --- A CITY WITHIN A CITY—Two thousand people live within the walls of this beautiful building known as the Michigan Boulevard Garden apartments in Chicago. The building, which cost $3,000,000, was built by Julius Rosenwald, and opened last year. Some of the outstanding features of this modern home city, as shown by arrows, are: No. 1—Playground for small children. This playground is equipped with everything to delight the heart of the tiny tot. No. 2—Playground for large children (in court on Wabash Ave. side). No. 3—Nursery school. The nursery and both playgrounds are under competent supervision. No. 4—Community room, where residents in the building may have parties and other entertainments. This room is beautifully furnished and has parquet floors. It is one of the most attractive places in the building. A. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF BROOKLYN NEW YORK VICTOR—Sylvan Taylor, winner in second division heavyweights intercity bout. One of the boys who was forced to use freight elevator at the Medinah Athletic club. PETER WINNER—Ralph Carnegie, Denton Harbor, Mich., high school boy, came through with a win to help the Chicago Golden Gloves champs defeat New York at the Stadium March 19. HOW IT WAS DONE YEARS AGO—Five Winnipeg (Canada) citizens visit the Defender plant and show the photographer how they used to sell newspapers in their boyhood days. Left to right are Edwin M. Williams, Isaac E. Wilson, John Clemens, Thomas E. Franklin and Walter Drew Simms. They will return to their home town and prepare to help entertain the Minnesota Masons, who meet there this summer. THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART, CAMPAIGNING IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. INTERNATIONALES—Group of students from seven Alabama colleges attend the Y. W. C. A. Christian World conference at Talladega college, Talladega, Ala. PHOTO BY HARVEY JACKSON, DETROIT DETROIT—National association director and president, E. T. Atwell (from right, third row), chairman GARYITES HEAR EDITOR ABBOTT—The Noonday Business Men's club, which heard an address given by Robert S. Abbott (sixth from left, front row), owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender, in Gary, Ind., last Wednesday. A KNOCKDOWNS FREQUENT IN 135-POUND CLASS BOUT—Chancy Crain of Chicago and Patsy Pasculli of New York on mat in first division contest which was finally won by the New Yorker by a knockout after he had twice been floored himself. It was a big upset in the Golden Gloves fights March 19. --- P. & A. PHOTO Booker T. Washington DEAD! 1:23 Sunday Morning at Tuskegee LOOKING BACKWARD 15 YEARS—On Nov. 14, 1915, Robert S. Abbott climbed out of bed, routed the printer out of his, had some extra one-sheets run off and distributed them to the churches, giving the public the first news of the death of Booker T. Washington. It was one of the first extras the Defender had published. 10 NEW YORKER FLOORED AFTER MISSING WITH LEFT Pete Simonetti (white) of New York on the mat in the second round of second division of 147-pound class while Ralph Carnegie of Benton Harbor, Mich., who had to go four rounds to win, stands over him. Full Particulars in Saturday's Paper