Chicago Defender

NATIONAL EDITION THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 3425 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0067 COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT, PUBLISHING COMPANY VOL. XXV. NO. 49 24 PAGES CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 PRICE TEN CENTS INDICT POLL SLAYER Venzy Robinson Passes Away Slaughter KillerHeld by Grand Jury True bills were returned late Tuesday in the William Slaughter murder case against John Pampinella (white), who was ordered held last Thursday by a coroner's jury after two women positively identified him as the slayer, and other witnesses at the inquest testified that they saw him running from the scene of the crime. The state's attorney had been accused of negligence in prosecuting the case against Pampinella because of its political aspect. Slaughter, a Thompson political worker in the 42d ward, was killed registration day, March 11, while he was canvassing his preinct. Pampinella is affiliated with the Deneen organization in the ward. Assistant State's Attorney Harry D. Gabel is reported to have sought to Pamphailah's release on bond on charges that he had insulted him was insufficient. His efforts were fruitless, as the police, on orders of Commissioner John Stoge, held the suspect until the coroner ordered him to appear on Sunday afternoon 2,000 persons jailed the assembly hall at Wendell Phillips high school, where a protest meeting was held, and adopted a resolution calling upon Attorney Swanson to push the prosecution. It was pointed out that more than $300,000 was raised and expended in the prosecution of the Granady murder case. Attorney Swanson's office has done nothing toward sifting the present case throughly. At the inquest last week, Assistant State Attorney Gabel and Charles L. Nunsbury (both white) appeared in court, the N. A. C. P. sentencing the N. A. C. P. sated that it appeared that their efforts were to aid the defense. They were then selected by Swanson as one of the prosecutors in the case. Euellid Taylor, who is credited with having started James Moore, 4015 Vincentes Ave. on his trial for a murder which occurred, according to Moore's alibi, while he was in Chicago, will assist Mr. Lunsbury. He was suggested that the Cook County Bar association and the Chicago crime commission take a hand in the case and see that justice is being made to the prosecutors selected to try the case. It was pointed out that the case is very similar to the case in the trial, and prosecutors unattached politically, should be chosen to act for the state. S daughter, who was 30 years old and the father of five small children and one unborn, lived with his wife. Continued on Page 2. Col. 1 Schomburg Retired by N.Y. Concern NEW YORK, April 4.—Arthur A. Schomburg, internationally known collector of documents and historic data on the history of our Race, has been retired on a pension by the Duke of York, the company of New York after nearly a quarter of a century of service. Mr. Schomburg at the time of his retirement was director of the company's mission. The city of York serves as a pupus based his valuable collection of books for its public library in Harlem. Mr. Schomburg, a native of the Trinidad island is shaming to sell his collection to a study of Spanish music and rt. He thinks that African shaves were responsible for the present day Spanish music and art. Getting His Inspiration A Beaufort De Laney, artist by day and bellhop by night in New York, beat it from the hills and the cottonfields of Tennessee because he couldn't find any inspiration to develop his art. He is shown here sketching Miss Harriet Carling, New York society girl. Of course, since he has been hobnobbing with the elite of America's greatest city it is needless to say Mr. De Laney will not venture back to Dixie. -P. & A. Photo. Tuskegee Prepared for Clinical Society Questions U. S. Census Takers Will Put to Every One of Us Here are the principal questions the census taker is going to ask you when he comes around any day within the next two weeks: 1—Name? 2—Relationship to the family (whether head of family, wife, son, daughter or uncle, etc.) 3—Whether your home is owned or rented. 4—Estimated value of your home, if owned, or monthly rental, if rented. 5—Is there a radio set in your home? 6—Do you live on a farm? 7-Your sex? 8-Color or race? 9-Are at last birthday? 10-Married, single, widowed or divorced? 9-Age at first marriage? 12-Have you attended school or college any time since Sept. 1, 1929? 13-Able to read and write? 14-Where born state or country? 15-Where born (state or country)? 16-Where was your mother born (state or country)? 17-What is your native language (for foreign born persons only)? 18-In what year did you immigrate to the United States (for foreign born)? 19-Are you naturalized (for foreign born)? 20-Are you able to speak English? 21-If you are a gainful worker, are you occupation? 22-What industry do you employ? 23-Are you employer, employee or working on company? 24-Were you at work yesterday? 25-Are you a veteran of the United States military or naval forces, and if so, in what war or expedition did you serve? [Chicago] Defender Press Service TUSKEGE, Ala., April 4—Physicians and surgeons attending the Institute will convene a meeting of the Andrew Clinical society, which convenes in the Institute hospital here April 6 to 12, will spend a week in intensive scientific study, according to the program which Dr. Eugene H. Lippincott, MD, will lead the society and medical director of Tuskege Institute, has announced. Man in France Finds Brothers After 35 Years PARIS, France, April 4—George Washington Mitchell of North Carolina, attached to the American consulate of this city, is overseeing a book printed in The Chicago Defender, Mitchell received letters from two brothers from whom he had not heard for 35 years. He was the one he had been trying to reach these brothers and had tried through the American consulate in London, where he was then attached, and had come to the United States to appear. He also learned that his old employer, J. J. Worsham of Ruffin, N. C., had adopted the two boys when the father died almost 40 years ago. Mitchell has been in the government service for more than 25 years. He once traveled Europe with a circus as a rider and a musician, and also served in the American consulate at Berlin and elsewhere. The program provides for the study of many important clinical problems. Specialists will read papers and give demonstrations showing the latest developments in medical science. Completion of the new $20,000 annex to the institute hospital gives added facilities to the clinic. Meetings of the society will be held in the new annex. Bury Lucas B. Willis in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, April 4—Funeral services for Lucas B. Willis, for many years an outstanding churchman, politician, undertaker and fraternal leader, were held on March 25 at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr. Willis died suddenly on March 22. Mr. E. M. Pope, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, assisted by Rev. C. S. Williams, pastor of Institutional A. M. E. church, officiated. Persons in all walks of life throughout Indiana attended the funeral. The funeral was at Frankfort, Ky., came here 30 years ago and entered the undertaking business. He was affiliated with many secret and civile organizations. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Christie Willis; his brother, B. Ewing Buffalo; and Miss Ida Hayes of Frankfort, and a brother, Robert Willis of Frankfort. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, April 5, 1930 NATIONAL Celebrate world's greatest wedding. Page 2 Speeding train, kills Decker agent. Page 2 No Jim Crow for Gold Star mothers. Page 2 Canadian lawyer won't apologize to Klan. Page 3 Leaves white family life's saving. Page 3 Attorney Daniel Hart dies in Virginia. Page 14 EDITORIALS One Reason Why They Segregate Our Gold Star Mothers; No Answers; When Justice Is Not Justice. Page 14 FEATURES Bud Billiken. Page 15 The Graphic Bible. Page 12 Women's news. Page 6, 7 Stage news. Page 10 What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bungleton Green. Page 13 Picture page. Page 24 Texas, Mississippi, California, West Virginia, Kansas, Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, Kentucky. Page 21 Washington, D. C., Louisiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland, Canada, Georgia. Page 17 Illinois, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Connecticut. Page 18 Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Missouri, Arkansas, Ohio, Louisiana. Page 22 Tennessee. Page 23 Alabama, Indiana, New York State, Minnesota, Michigan, North Carolina. Page 19 Iowa, Georgia, Nebraska, North Carolina, Wyoming. Page 20 New York city news. Page 11 Attorney Alexander Is Very Much Alive Attorney Fritz Alexander of Gary, Ind., graduate of the Howard university law school, class of 1922, called at the Defender offices this week in company with his wife and Mrs. Elizabeth Lytle, both Gary school teachers, to announce that he is very much alive, and that he was erroneously reported killed at Indiana Harbor, Ind. Attorney Alexander, who is popular attorney of the East and West, requested that the Defender, on account of its great circulation, inform his many friends who have sent telegrams of regret and sympathy to his health and to good health and not under terra firm, reported by many other publications. End Comes Suddenly Following Operation By RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, April 4.—Albert "Venzy" Robinson, one of this city's oldest and wealthiest citizens, died at the Harper hospital Monday morning at 11:45. "He had been removed to the hospital two weeks ago to und ergo an operation for a cancer of the stomach. Robinson witnessed citizens, died at the Harper hospital Monday morning at 11:45. He had been removed to the hospital two weeks ago to und ergo an operation for a cancer of the stomach. Robinson evidenced a strong vitality and the operation was thought by his friends to have been a success. He suffered a relapse Sunday morning. Mr. Robinson was born in the Trinidad Island, British West Indies, in 1873. At the age of 20 he left home, going to Yenzueh, where he commenced training with the Spanish consul. He remained at the consulate 18 months. In 1896 former Governor Hazen S. Pingree of Michigan was traveling in South America. Robinson met the Honorable Mr. Pingree in Venzuela and the Honorable Mr. Pingree stayed in the employment of Mr. Pingree for a short time and then went into the saloon business with Joe Henry at 36 Third St, near W. Jefferson Ave. and the two friends re-entered Michigan. Mr. Pingree was voted dry in 1917. While in the saloon business Robinson was known far and wide as a man whose conduct was above reproach. The persons who real estate field. There was a boom in Detroit and the little West Indian purchased property that was easily sold at a large profit. At his death he retained several pieces of valuable land. He sold more than $60,000. He left no will. According to Theodore Jones, close friend of the deceased, Robinson has informed the British consul of Robinson's death, and members of the consulate are making efforts to locate him. He never told one about his family. He will be laid to rest at Lincoln Memorial cemetery Thursday following Peter Claver Roman Catholic church. The services will begin at 9:30. California Woman Is Awarded $5,000 California Woman Is Awarded $5,000 LOS ANGELES, April 4.—Mrs. Elinta Salters was awarded $5,000 by the industrial accident commission of the state of California recently for the death of her husband, Rev. Charles Salters, who died from injuries received in an accident at the Bewitched Mill garage, where he was employed. Rev. Salters was a well-known church worker and acted as assistant pastor of the Mt. Zlon Baptist church. Mrs. Salters was formerly a gospel singer in Dallas, Texas. Shot Below Heart, Walks to Hospital HATTIESBURG, Miss. April 4. After three white assailants and left him with a bullet wound, he was several blocks to a hospital with a bullet wound just below his heart before collapse. He is expected to be sold off to the men he had attempted to rob him. Jury Frees N. Y. Cop Who Shot Collegian Resolutions Passed by Buffalo Women Against Gold Star Mother Segregation MustServe Term in Atlanta Prison NEW ORLEANS, April 4. Confronted with a mass of evidence gathered by agents of the department of justice, James Piggott, wealthy white Washington parish planter of Bogalusa, indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of peonage, pleaded guilty last Tuesday before United States Judge Wayne G. Borah and was sentenced to serve 18 months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Piggott was arrested last year after Gabe Allen. Jessie Hill and Herbert Dyson had escaped from the 2,500-acre plantation told the brutal reign of slavery in existence on the Piggott plantation. Their tales of men chased by dogs, bound and carefully flogged were investigated. It was found that petty police officers were employed to bring escaped men back to the Piggott plantation. Piggott laughingly admitted that he had chained one of his tenants to a tree as an example, but protested that the methods he used in retaliating help him had been used. He insisted at first that his methods were legal and that he advanced food to his tenants, and that when they ran away he had warrants sworn out and that he turned the escaped men he simply held them to work out the money he had advanced. Judge Borah in passing sentence of his crime a most respectable one. Piggott has borne the reputation of being a hero in his section since a few years ago, he killed a Racist posse. Piggott's wife is now in jail charged with having killed Piggott's younger brother. Wants No'Count Kingfish; Gits None His Money NEW YORK, April 4—The mythical Kingfish of "Amos 'n' Andy" radio fame has been discovered to be much alive in Harlem. This act was brought to light when the studio of the National Broadcasting corporation here and demanded to see Amos 'n' Andy. "Where do I find that Andy man!?" she asked. "What did he do?" she asked. "Chicago," she was told. "And besides they do not permit visitors in the studio while they work." "Don't trouble yo'self about me. the wife of that no 'count Kimi' in the world," she is all the time telephonin', I don't get none of that money he'makin' outta 'home banks' an' sech, but I'm gonna! Now tell me how to this Andy person what first tipped me off my ol' man is holdin' out!" THE WESTERN SERGEANT SIR LOUIS Sergent, I. K., County of the Sioux, Kansas police force, at a special meeting of the police board, was made a police lieutenant, an advancement came to Mr. Cooper, as a reward for his clever work in breaking up a gang of kidnappers last month. JOHN H. HARRIS The detective since joining the force 24 years ago, has been re-working solving in a nasty crimes. Lieutenant Cooper is the first member of the force to hold a rain shower above this city. BROOKLYN, April 4—A grand jury Tuesday failed to indict Patrolman Walter Lowe of the Grand Ave. police station, held on an assault charge resulting from the policeman shooting Ralph Baker of Montclair, N. J., a student at Lincoln university. Lowe testified he arrested Baker and William Fontaine after one of his officers marked to Miss Louise Crocker, Lowe's companion, on a Fulton St. L train last September. The youths broke away and ran, Lowe stated, after Baker had struck him, and he shot Baker in the back. Baker with assault BUFFALO. April 3.—Articles which appeared in The Chicago Defender referring to the proposed Jimmy Carter administration wives on their journey to Europe to visit the battlefields and graves where their heroes fought and died, were discussed on March 15 by the body directors of the Colored Women's Civic League. PEONAGE A Known the world over as "Little Ester," the highest paid child actress in the world, is seen at the Berlin, Germany, zoo with a tiger cub. She has toured all over Europe and has made a hit as a singer and dancer. With her mother, "Little Ester" will leave for London for an extended engagement this spring. Both are from Chicago. -Photo by V. Fergus, Berlin. Dr. Maloney Reads Paper to Biologists Dr. Maloney Reads Paper to Biologists Dr. A. H. Maloney, professor-elect of pharmacology, Howard university medical school, who is pursuing research work at the University of Wisconsin under a fellowship grant from the Rockefeller foundation leading to the Ph. D. degree, attended the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, which convened March 14, 1995 at aillinges hospital of University of Chicago. Dr. Maloney attended as a representative of the pharmacological laboratory of the University of Wisconsin. He delivered an address before the assembly on the subject, "Studies on Respiratory Stimulants and Depressants," which represented original results obtained by him in his research work at the Wisconsin laboratory of the University of Chicago, a member of his group who attended the sessions and the first to have addressed the American Association of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. His report will be announced at the official journal of the association. Dr. Maloney is an M. A. from Columbia University and an Indiana university college of medicine. He was formerly a profession of philosophy at Wilberforce university. Finds Circular of 1833 Against Colonial Slavery FRESNO, Cal., April 4—A circular advertising a meeting in Cuckfield, Sussex county. By the end of April, 1833, "to adopt petitions to be presented to both houses of parliament for the immediate and total abolition of slavery," possession of Harry Uridge, a local merchant. The circular, nearly a century old, is printed in old style by the Society of the Abolitionists. At the meeting petitions were adopted. The meeting also crystalized general opinion of people in the colony. Parliament repealed the slavery laws in the colonies that same year. and Fontaine with disorderly conduct. Baker made a cross charge of assault against the officer. Baker alleged that Lowe was chasing him and then stepping and shot him without cause. The case created a sensation throughout greater New York. The New York city and Brooklyn N. A. C. branches let the light in in Bakers' bar, where the barbarian who dismissed the charges, was investigated by the Brooklyn Bar association after the mugshot was dismissed by Mayor Walker. He was later reappointed after no evidence was found. He was unfitness. Lowe was later arrested and the assault charge revived. The board, after discussing the articles, adopted resolutions pretesting against the proposed segregation bids by the United States government. Mrs. Frederick W. Lee, president of the league, announced that the support even organization in this city would be willing to insult the insult to our mothers' mothers. Rev. Lewis Wins Suit Against Bryant NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 4. A jury rendered a verdict of $2,000 damages in favor of Rev. Walter A. Lewis against Prof. Ira T. Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School union of the A. M. E. church and editor of The Allenite. Rev. Lewis is the presiding elder of the Paris district, West Tennessee conference. Professor Bryant is accused of having published slanderous and libelous statements in the columns of the Allenite against Rev. Leo. The publication claimed that Rev. Lewis fraudulently secured certain funds belonging to a certain church by signing the names of the officials of the church, and that he only received the money so by the bishop of the conference. Rev. Lewis entered suit for $10,000 damages. Mr. Bryant was represented by some of the ablest counsel in the case, and he was watched for minutes. The case had been watched with a great deal of interest by the members of the A. M. E. church and by the prominent of both parties and also on account of the issue involved. Des Moines' Only Police Woman Dies DES MOINES, Iowa, April 4.—This city's only policewoman, Mrs. Maud Rowland Wilkerson, died at her home, 223 E. 13th St. on March 4. Her an illness lasting several months. Mrs. Wilkerson was for many years connected with public activities, and for many years she was a public comfort station and nine years as police matron. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and Daughters of Elks. She was the John Wilkerson her husband; three brothers, Charles Morris, John Morris and Wallace Rowland, and a sister, Florence Rowland of this city. For the mineral, which was held from the Corinthian Baptist church, Burial was in Glendale cemetery. Head of Indiana MEDICAL KOKOMO, Ind., April 4—Funeral services for Dr. A. R. F. Johnson, president of the Indiana State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association. Dr. Johnson died March 21 in Gary. The physician had been connected to the Indiana State Medical. Dr. Carl Roberts vice president of the association; Dr. E. D. Moten, secretary of the association, and Drs. J. B. Hemkall and I. N. Turner, members of the central executive committee, recently appointed by Dr. Moten to serve the pro- citizens and profession men at the services. POURS KEROSINE INTO STOVE POURS KOOMO, 4—Mrs. Marion Edwards of Kokomo Dall St. is confined to her home suffering from burns about her face and body caused by pouring CELEBRATE WORLD'S GREATEST WEDDING Million Descendants Join in Feast Witnesses Point Out Man as Slayer of Poll Worker PAGE TWO CELEB Million Do Join in (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) FEZ, Morocco, April 4.—Saturday more than a million descendants in North Africa celebrated with feasting and beating of tom-toms the greatest wedding feast in the history of the world, which occurred 240 years ago when 20,000 of their foreparents were united at a mass marriage. In 1630 Sultan El Kebir, ruler of Morocco, ordered a search of the Monégal forests for 10,000 strong young men and 10,000 maidens for his The recruits walked from Gao to Marmrakhe, arriving at the southern capital on March 29, 1609. The men were turned loose to select their own wives, after which at a mass ceremony the benedictions of Allah were asked upon the newly-weds. The warriors and their mates celebrated Witnesses Poised as Slayer or Continued from Page 1 Mrs Ruth Slaughter, at 1158 Larrabee Street. His body was found a few hundred feet from the polling place at 603 W. Division St. The first witness called was Benjamin Fuller, 1321 Byron St., who watched him enter the alley off Cambridge St. traveling west to Larrabee. When Mrs. Macy Hadley, 1168 Laurel Babcock, beest her 11th floor of the county building, in which the hearing took place, became as silent as a clam. It had been infiltrated in advance that she was confident that she saw the camera shoot. Saw Murder From Window Dr. Bundesen, the coroner, cautioned the witness to take her time and tell exactly what she heard and Mrs. Halley declared that she and Mrs. Elliott Officer of 1145 Larrybee State Hospital when she observed two men, one following the other, coming in their direction through the alley. The man who knew him was Slaughter) was a few feet in front of the white man whom she positively pointed out as Pamellina, Mrs. Halley testified, was walking rapidly, as if trying to overtake the man ahead of him. As he approached the witness said, Pamellina drew a revolver and fired at Slaughter's head. The victim crumpled to the facts as were given by the Division St. expressman, followed Mrs. Officer on the witness stand and told the coroner and jury that he saw Pamellina and the man who knew him. Cambridge St. shortly after the murder is said to have occurred. At that time, the witness declared, he was When asked if he heard Pampinella or his companion say anything, Surpina told him tell Pampinella, *Run, John, run*. Both men were running, the alleged Award Fellowship to Atlanta School ATLANTA, April 4.—Two fellowships providing tuition and living expenses have been awarded the Atlanta School of Social Work at the NAACP, will be available for college graduates qualifying between now and Sept. 1, according to an announcement by Forrester B. Washington director of the school. The fellowships are an expression of appreciation on the part of the tuberculosis association for the successful institutes on tuberculosis prevention conducted by the school during total of eight fellowships now available in the school, others being provided by the Methodist Episcopal church, the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Georgia and the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Mrs. Eva Seymoure Dies in Chicago Mrs. Eva Seymour of Mounds, Ill., formerly a resident of Chicago, died Sunday morning, March 30. Besides her husband, Dr. Harry S. Seymour, she married Professor, Dr. W. Ambrose Sr. Lexington, Miss.; two sisters, M. Lillian P. Rogers, Indiana Wood, Miss.; Daniel W. Ambrose Jr. Huntington, W. Va.; Wendell P. Ambrose, Memphis; Theo R. Ambrose, Chicago, and many other relatives and friends. Her body will be buried in Pickens. Cardinal O'Connell to Visit North Africa BOSTON, April 4—Cardinal William O'Connell, dennell of the American Church, will head a large pilgrimage from Boston to the catholic congress to be held in New York on April 5. Delegations from all sections of America will join the cardinal's party here. NEW EDITOR ARRIVES JACKSONVILLE, April 4—Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Byllie the Andrews announce the household. Mr. Andrews is president and vice president of the Florida College, known in Chicago, where he attended Northwestern university. CHRIS HARRIS HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Mrs. Peter Olsen, Corning, Iowa, who suffered 23 years, urges all sufferers to write Dr. Olsen's book, *Suffering 23*, and build a Kauai City, Mo., new free copyrighted book, which includes a new collection of variegate ueers, milk leg and variegate veins that can be used for no cost or obligation. French Professors to Live in Cardinal Richelieu Home their marriages for weeks with feasting, and a strip of land and either a carrot or donkey was given each couple by the wise sultan. From their religious overlord, Sidi Bou Karl, the Africans learned the lessons of the Koran and became Moslems. Along the 20,000 increase, 40,000. The sultan's army became the strongest in Africa. Sultan Kebir lived for 25 years after the war, so strong and so well organized that it overturned all claimants and placed a favorite son of the sultan upon the throne. Long holy war followed. The well-organized army sacked rich towns, often putting to death as many as two thousand enemies at a time. Both Boors and Africans outnumbered the Africans in fighting. Today two hundred of their strongest and most warlike sons are in the sultan's private army. The trace of that great army of Oudtshoorn seen in the battle of Sidi Bou Karl is a troop of six-foot warriors which guards the present sultan at all times. player being in front, Surrat continued. "Most of the witnesses who disclosed the information which may send Pampinella to the electric chair testified at previous hearings, but the witness brought out Thursday. Fear of being harmed was given by them for remaining silent. The four witnesses the they had Pampinella declared that they had known him personally for a long time. Praises Policeman Neither witness accused anyone of theretaining him or of seeking to Influence the district's code of secrecy, which is so religiously adhered to, with the penalty for violating it definitely known, to Commissioner Siege, who took personal charge of the police investigation, delegated Lieut. Otto Earlson of the tomflee department to the bureau, plished by Detectives Oscar Ridley and James Williams of the bureau and O'Neil and Moyhanan of the Chilterns, investigating under the supervision of Lieut. DeMar of the 35th district, and Lieut. Earlson secured all of the officers in the case toled day and night in order to clear up the murder. Commissioner Siege was among the people to preside the men's trial. Lieut. DeMar, whom residents of the district have described as a fair and fearless policeman, assured the witnesses that nothing could be gained by hushing up the matter and that unless they told what they knew the Slaughter was would turn out to the same name in which the Grandby murder case terminated. After they were promised protection they gave statements. Sam Cherry, grocery store owner, and a man named Lapp, both white. He said to have been unusually active in trying to control the Race Line. Young Sam Cherry, a deputy, internal revenue collector, is the pre-captain under whom Pampinella worked. Slaughter, the Defender learned, had been successful in arousing an interest among members of his race in the coming election. Through his influence more of them turned out for registration than at any previous time these votes, obviously, would be against the candidates supported by Pampinella and his faction. At least this was their conclusion, it was brought out. While no one at the inquest was able to state the nature of the immediate provocation which led to the killing of Slaughter, the background of it is the fight to direct the Race Line. Welfare agencies headed by prominent women of the South and West sides, are active in raising a fund to aid Slaughter and Slaughter through its president, Dr. Herbert A. Turner, and other organizations, are active in seeing it to that justice in the case will be carried out by Henry Hammond and Charles W. Burton of the N. A. A. C. P. were present at the hearing. PARIS.-The due de Richelieu has just given his handsome chateau to the Sorbonne to be used with its extensive grounds of something like 1,000 acres, as a place for repose. Despite having two handsome chateaux in France the due de Richelieu spends most of his time American through his mother, who was formerly Miss Helen of New Orleans, and having a daughter Eleanor Douglas Wise of Baltimore. The chateau, the gift to the Sorbonne, lies somewhat off the beaten path of tourists through. Like the famous chateau district, it is just far enough south of the marvelous buildings of Chien to involve the sharp chateau itself, despite its associations with the great cardinal, has been inaccessible to the public, although the handsome park Built in 17th Century Cardinal Richelet, when ordering the building in the 18th century, built a grandiose rectangular palace, somewhat on the order of the Palais Cardinal, or Palais Royale, in Paris. He said, "The palace is a building buildings except the outside pavilion were demolished early in the 19th century. The famous marble table from this chateau in now in the Louvre. Due de Richelet is a a descendant of the cardinal's family, and belongs to a highly individual line of this clan. It was a due de Richelet, who was a member of the 18th century, who made Bordeaux wines so popular in Paris. The next due de Richelet emigrated to Russia during the French revolution, becoming a great friend of Czar THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Had Hard Time Proving He's an American Citizen NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—Born in Texas, reared in Oklahoma, employed in California, detained at Ellis Island, New York, deported to Rio Janeiro, Brazil, John Thomas Whitfield, aged 36, returned to this city this week on the steamship Clearwater and related the story of his illegal deportation. When taken to Brazil, Whitfield relates, he got in touch with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and through them finally convinced the American authorities that he was a native American and the Brazilian government certified that he was not a native of that country. Whitfield, who is in broken health, is severe in his denunciation of the immigration officials. According to his story he was employed at En Centro, Cal., when arrested as an alien. Despite letter from his mother, Mrs. Eunice Whitfield, then living at Fort Smith, Ark., but said to be in New York City now, who furnished information that her son was born at New Boston, Texas, was the immigration authorities refused to consider the evidence and on Jan. 5, 1930, he found himself a stranger in Brazil. The American consul finally conceded, the returned man says, that he was American, but instead of furnishing him a transportation car he gave him a seat on a ship and he was ford to work his passageway back. Lawyers Hurt in Fla. Auto Crash JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 4- S. D. McGill, D. W. Perkins and Judge Robert McGill rowly escaped death on the road between this city and Tallahassee when the large sedan in which they were riding collided with another machine, on Perkins' got clear, and after having dragged Attorney McGill out of the wreckage the two rescued men were seriously hurt, although greatly lattered and cut. The machine was demolished, and men were returning from the A. & M. college, where Judge Harrison had delivered an address. Doubt White Girl's Story of Kidnaping BOSTON, Mass. — Police and hospital physicians are skeptical about the story told by a 10-year-old Roseburg girl (white), that she was kidnapped by a Race man and later released on Tuesday morning. The girl was taken to Ave. Roxbury, said that she was on her way from school Monday afternoon and that while walking on Centre St, a Race man flung a light cloth over her head. The girl she felt a sinking sensation and lost her senses as she was being lifted into an automobile. The tale was told by Mary hours later at the corner of Washington and State Sts, where a patrolman stopped and questioned her. At the Peter Bent Brigham hospital physicians declared that they found no trace of any other person that she was otherwise unharmed. Prairie View Issues Spring, Summer Slate PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. April 4—Dr. W. R. Banks, principal of the Texas college, announces the spring and summer calendar as follows: Conference on education, April 11; congressive farmer and girls judging contests; state meet of the Texas Interscholastic league, April 17; women's conference, under supervision, commencement, May 18; vocational agricultural conference, May 27; summer school, June 2; state farm administration course for county and home demonstration agents, Aug. 4. Name Commencement Speakers at A. and T. GREENSBORO, N. C. April 4.—President F. D. Bluford has announced that Dr. Thomas E. Jones will be commencement speakers for A. and T. college. Dr. Jones, president of Fisk university, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon June 1. Professor Wilkinson, superintendent of schools, Washington, will deliver the commencement address June 3. Alexander I and was for many years governor of Odesa. He was a Bourbon Rule During the early Bourbon restoration he became premier, and it was William II who wished to be I and his reins with the duke of Wellington that the occupation of France by foreign armies ended in 1715. The present duce de Richelieu, who happens to be in New York now with his wife, has another residence in Paris. He was hard in the department of Sarthe, between Paris and Brittany. This property passed to the cardinal about 1715, in the family until the resolution. Emmett J. Scott Will Address N. Y. Legion BROOKLYN, April 4—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howell High School, gave a public address, under the auspices of George P. David post No. 116, American Legion, Kings county department, Academy of Music. The post is engaged in a campaign to secure a memorial home as a tribute to their comrades, who died in action, and a memorial to Gold Star mothers and wives. Geo. Garner Scores in Athens Rectal ATHENS, Ga. April 4.—More than two hundred white persons, including 100 students, attended the rectal of George R. Garner Jr., Chicago tenor, Monday night at a downtown music hall. So well pleased was the audience that Mr. Garner was asked to return next sea- Carnegie Foundation Awards Hero Medals the Los Angeles county building, unarmed and overcame the criminal, who had deputies at bay in the cemetery. A medal and $1,000 was earned by Thomas Gahser yoj Hennabal, Mo., 35-year-old university student, when he rescued a small white child from in front of a speeding train. The family of Lynn P. Collins, 25-year old Iowa university student, was served with a medal and $1,000. Collins was drowned while attempting to rescue Miss Clyde K. Redd from the Iowa river. For Gold Star s Congressman No Jim Crow for Gold Star Mothers, Says Congressman No Jim Crow for Gold Star Mothers, Says Congressman that either the war department has decided to change its former ruling on this question or it has not given Congressman Brand the facts in the case. Less than two weeks ago it was reliably reported from Washington that the government would adhere to its original plan of sending all dark mothers to France on Jim Crow ships and that they would have to wait until writing mothers had been carried over and returned. Baptists Plan for the Late Baptists Plan Memorial for the Late Dr.R.H.Boyd NASHVILLE, April 4—Thousands of Baptists within the confines of the National Baptist Convention of America, as well as citizens and friends of the late R. H. Boyd, have been invited to the proposed R. H. Boyd Memorial building in this city. In making the announcement from the headquarters of the proposed R. H. Boyd Memorial building, in this city, it is learned that the memorial, in the form of a building, will be erected on the present site of the main or administration building, which was the location of the late Dr. Boyd when he came to Tennessee from Texas. Architect's plans, blue prints and drawings for the proposed R. H. Boyd Memorial building, will be erected on the second site, N. and Locust St., on the site of the old, Leckkhart residence, have just been approved by the R. H. Boyd memorial building. The memorial is erected in memory of the late R. H. Boyd, the founder and builder of the National Baptist Publishing board, August 23, 1922, at the age of 69 years. The structure is not to be an entirely new building, but a remodeling es, Veteran employee, Buried Joseph Bowles, Veteran Pullman Employee, Buried --- brothers, Dr. Edward Bowles, 4324 South Pkwy, James Bowles, 6015 Prairie Ave. and George Bowles of Cotton Farm. O'Neill was born in Virginia and spent his early life on a farm and in the mines. He came in contact with the late Byrd Pellierman, ox-president of late Virginia State School of Law, schoolteacher, Mr. Bowles sacrificed and saved until he had enough money to attend Mr. Pellierman's alma mater-Knoxville college, in Tennessee. Coming to Chicago, he attended the Kent College of Law and later became an employee of the Poulman Car company. The last time he worked as a member of the important grievance committee, of the Poulman Porter Bents association. Nurse Tells Story TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, April 4. The work and program of the Tuskegee Institute health center is recounted in an article by Miss Mary E. Williams in the March issue of The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review. She is entitled "The Public Health Work of the Tuskegee Institute Health Center." Miss Williams, who is in charge of the health center, sets forth the various activities for community health treatment which the center promotes. ROBBED OF $63 MILWAUKEE, April 4—Bob Harbor, 618 Sixth St., was robbed of $63 in cash last week when two white men and a Mexican met his at 47th and State Sts. He Wrote the World's pular Laxative Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. You can also know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pensin is just as valuable as the bottles you have, the ginger bottle. PITTSBURGH, April 4.—The Andrew Carnegie foundation, through its Carnegie Hero fund, has awarded three bronze medals and $1,000 each to our outstanding heroes of 1929. Robert L. Page, 32-year-old Los Angeles elevator operator received his bronze medal for his helping a child safely shelters an insulted criminal. Mr. Page, who operates an elevator in SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 4—If the United States government plans to segregate our Gold Star mothers on ships carrying them to the graves of their dead heroes in France, at least one congressman knows nothing. Mr. Ada Jones, 334 Fair St. one of the most prominent advocates of complete equality of races in Ohio, has written a letter to Congress, in which he declares that he is not aware of the intention of the government to segregate our mothers. The letter, written by wrote Congressman Brink, follows: "I have your letter of March 15 relative to a pilgrimage to France to be made by the Gold Star mothers of the congress passed legislation authorizing a congress partiment to conduct such a pilgrimage and it is to be made this summer. "I am informed by the war department that no discrimination or segregation will be made and the congress have exactly the same privileges. "I am further informed that before you are entitled to make the pilgrimage you must have with the war department and this should be done immediately." The letter, dated March 27, shows Gotham to Buy Flags for Gold Star Mothers NEW YORK, April 4—The city of New York appropriated $3,000 to purchase a building to be presented to Gold Star mothers who will sail from this port during the spring and summer to be guests visiting the battlefields and World War cemeteries of France and Belgium. Expenses for traveling to the American continent, Gold Star mothers from Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin will sail from New York to be received at the city hall by Mayor James Walker on May 6. Funeral services were held Monday for Joseph Benton Bowles, 62 veteran of the Civilian porter, in the house, McGowan & Morsell's undertaking establishment, with many old residents of Chicago in attendance. Interment was in Indian memorial. Mr. Bowles passed away at his home 365 North Pearl Ave. March 27 after an illness of several months. Hoarded resident of Chicago for sey. McGowan and Horsell's uncle- lishment with many old resi- dents of Chicago their interment was in Lincoln cen- tury. Mr. dis- shear at his home, 3642 Prairie Ave, March 14, 1914. Glencairn, ness of several months. He had been a resident of Chicago for 30 years. Rev. W. S. Braddan, pas- tor of Beren- a, affiliated. Dr. J. W. Bottis, J. W. Fischer, Editor Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Lily Nelson and the Pullman Portera quartet took part in the tricentury superintendent of the Pullman Car company, spoke in behalf of the company's officials. Horsellary pall- ment. W. Bottis, W. L. Calloway and J. L. Nelson. Active painleeners were: Messrs. Thomas, Webb, Oliver, J. W. Fischer, Chandler, and Henry Mr. Bowles is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora G. Bowles; a daughter, Miss Lavinia Bowles, a Chicago public school teacher; a son, Maurice G. Bowles; a daughter, Katherine ville and Mrs. Sophie Banks, residing at Clifton Ford, Va, and three --- When Dr. Caldwell started to prescribe medicine, back in 1875, the needs of children were different, and they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were many problems. Dr. Caldwell had a relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for children. He wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients, his prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1832 under the name of Dr. Caldwell. He used a mild, gentle, tangle remedy, infused for women, children and elderly people, and they needed just such a mild, safe, gentle remedy. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief of constipation. Indigestion, loss of appetite, sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fever, and those illnesses are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Penis, and if you will once start using it (Photo on Picture Page) of Tuskegee Inst. ROBBED OF $63 Y. B. Crawford M.D. AT AGE 63 THE MONKEY AND THE BABOON LONNIE JOHNSON'S Greatest Success A new kind of Blues where you start with a laugh and end with a laugh. And it is full of the primitive power that brings people to the joy of love. - NO. 8762 - "MONKEY AND THE BABOON" LONNIE JOHNSON SPENCER WILLIAMS "WIPE IT OFF" LONNIE JOHNSON CLARENCE WILLIAMS Vocal Duets 75¢ OkeR 75¢ ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS Okeh Photograph Corp., 11 Union Square W., New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire—freedom from headaches and petty ills—more time and strength for recreation and play. That's why thousands of women say St. Joseph's G. F. K. is a good tone, a vigorified and strengthened them when they work and sing again. That they appreciate this help in evidenced by their many grateful letters and word-of-mouth praise. Wife Overpowers Bull Fighter in Milwaukee Scrap MILWAUKEE, April 4—Ramon Enriquez, a Mexican of 376 Fourth St., may be a bull fighter, but he certainly doesn't know the art of fighting women. Rather, he didn't have a hard-fought battle to his wife Minnie. During a short argument, Enriquez killed a bullet and then shot her but the woman overpowered him and used the weapon on her mate. He is in a local hostel. Enriquez was fined $25 and cost at Central headquarters. FRANKFORD, Pa., April 4—Chilcens here have placed Harry H. Lowrow, 1861 Kinsley St., on the honour roll. During the time that he has been a member of the A. M. E. church he has been elected to several general offices of that denomination. A performance held in Chicago in 1928. He also takes leadership in civic affairs. He has a wife and one child. Rev. Brown Dies BUSTON, La. April 4—Rev. D. M. Brown, pastor of New Hope Baptist church and president of Liberty Hill association, will go or be the骨架 House after a brief illness. More than four thousand members of both races attended the funeral services. The of the present structure, which is the first piece of property purchased by the late R. H. Boyd, 23 years ago, and which is now used as the administration building of this religious institution of this presbyterian building are all old; they were bought one at a time as business grew. and there are now seven in all. The commission canvassed, it would not only according to the money that it would have or would receive from donations made for this particular fund. Henry Allen Boyd, son of Henry Allen Boyd, was designated by the commission as its secretary-treasurer. THE MONKEY AND THE LONNIE JOHNSON A new kind of Blues which a lough and end with a is full of the primitive people to the joy of love - NO. 8767 "MONKEY THE BEST LONNIE JOHNSON SPECIAL "WIPE IT C LONNIE JOHNSON CLASS Vocal Duet 75¢ RAC Where to Buy OKe New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Sol Gerahu 554 W. Sixth St....Clif Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor or daily duties can't begin to tint and petty ill—more time a and play. That's why thousands G.F.P. is a good tonic. It is them when they were weak appreciate this help in eviden letters and word-of-mouth pr St.Joseph's G.F.P. Speeding Train Kills Defender Agent Colonel Frank L. Smith Sure of Being Elected GARY, Ind., April 4.—Roaring through the blizzard Wednesday, a Pennsylvania passenger train carried the mangleled body of Ollie Nelson, 48, of 2200 Massachusetts Ave. from Broadway to the Englewood station in Chicago before the engineer learned of the accident. Nelson's left leg, his false teeth and hats were discovered along a railroad tracks here at Washington. Colonel Frank Sure of I That voters of Illinois will elect Frank L. Smith congressman-at-large from Illinois is being shown more and more a s individuals and dations are taking the stump for him Golene o life in Illinois, the ablest persons in public life in Illinois, his cindency only after repeated calls from friends and oel to tell that his election to congress is the only way he be vindicated. as individuals and organizations are taking the stump for the impeachment of Smith, one of the ablest persons in public opinion, has announced his candidacy only after re-requisition from friends and citizens, who feel that his election compares the only way he can be vindicated. Piece of the fact that Colonel Smith was properly appointed to the United States senate to fill a vacancy on the grounds that he had violated some election code in expenditures to secure his nomination. Later, when the voters of Illinois returned him to the grounds that he had violated in him, he was again rejected, the second rejection taking the aspect of persecution. After that not to run for office again, but his friends prevailed upon him, and have placed AND THE BABOON JENSON'S Greatest Success where you start with with a laugh. And it active power that brings of love. 8762 - "BABOON" SPENCER WILLIAMS "IT OFF" CLARENCE WILLIAMS All Duets Okek ELECTRIC 75' ACE RECORDS Garry Corp. 11 Ustin Square W. New York, N.Y. Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2303 Market St.... St. Louta, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL FOR CONTENTS PLACE A VEGETABLE CONTAINER MARKED FOR SPLENDING FOOD CONTENTS FOR FOR MORE THAN ATTENTION, MAY BE PURPOSE - - THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL - - RECEIVING DATE 1793 St. Joseph's G.F.P. MARKETING ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. MARKETING for you. Energy, too, that to tire- freedom from headaches me and strength for recreation bands of women say St. Joseph's It invigorated and strengthened break and run-down. That they evidenced by their many grateful th praise. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE WOMAN'S IONIC SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 DDING g Train Kills der Agent zardia the Tribe of K. a newspaper distributing concern, and for the past four years nack of Chicago Defenders from door to door. Ave. before the train as he ducked the Broad- way safety gates and started across at the last moment, but his leap took him di- rectly in front of the locomotive, ac- ording to Charles Mackay, an agent of the railroad. nk L. Smith of Being Elected elect nate him in the field with assurance that they will give him a huge majority Nationwide Next Tuesday, April 8, voters throughout the state will go to the polls and nominate Colonel Smith in the Republican primaries, then in the general election in November and elect him. His efficiency, honesty in public office, his fairness to all people, his great capacity for those who are reasons why he is so badly needed, and are reasons affairs today, and are reasons why he will be nominated and elected. Catarrh Healed By New Method Kansas City, Mo.—Dr. David H. Bokk, medical director of the Lucerne County To Nesting Station, has factored a home treatment for catarrh of the head and throat that is produc- ing smoldering results even in cases of long standing. Dr. Bokk who was a resident of the To Nesting Station has issued of the nose and throat is also the author of a booklet "Nasal Catarrh and its dis- tressing disease and tells how can be conquered cop." The book will be brought free to any sufferer who will write for it at the above address. "About a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembling. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."-Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health SHAVES WHICH ARE A RAZOR 30 Years of Saltwater Climber Treats of Brown and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any razors above you. Hair grows back to the skin surface. In antiseptic. It removes it priceless for excess hair. Ex. A. U. famous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when you have a razor, you can shave without it. Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." U. S. A. If drugstore is out, Foreign prices are the MAGIC SHAVING POWDER Concerning your II AIL Big De- scripture. Cats for the Premium List We are the largest Manufacturer of French Himalay made with a 10- formations and switchers. A big time of toiled preparations and a straight- comb. Write for Catalog which gives full information. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 133 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK, N.Y. PAIN IN RIGHT SIDE Indigestion, Gas, Colic, Gallstone troubles. I tried everything, even two operations, before finding help. I'll tell you all. I would have done it. Unger, Dept. P-933, 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL PROSTATE Gland, Chronic Urinary Complaints, etc. Book, ID. 1. I ENDERSON ASSOCIATES C New Center, Ridderland, Cire's CANADIAN LAWYER WON'T APOLOGIZETOKLAN Arkansas Benefits Through Visit of Atty. N. K. McGill SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1930 Atty.Cross Will Stand His Ground TOKONTO, Ont., Canada, April 4.—"There will certainly be no retraction from me!" Thus, with the same fearlessness which has characterized his fight against the Klu Klan, did Lionel L. K. Cross, prominent local attorney, refuse the demand of the Klan that he apologize, or retract some of his statements concerning the hooded order. "Rather, I cannot emphasize the fact too strongly, or direct the accusation too pointedly, that any organization which takes the law into its own hands and boasts of doing so, is an outlaw hoode and all its protestations to the contrary are a mere cloak to cover its feniarious objects." The latest on the part of the Klu Klan again its rapidly elboring prestige was its demand that Cross either publicly apologize or defend himself against a suit for slander which the order proposes to institute The whole trouble started a few weeks ago when the Klan took the sweetheart of Ira Johnson, a member of the Laws week Johnson and the girl were married without interference. Klan Tries to Stop Attacks Since then, Cross and others, including Bradley M. Mackenzie, war on the knights of the fiery cross with such good effect that the Klan is trying every means possible to halt them. Canada, in the odd position of the viciousiolous Kluxers asking for help from the courts—invoking the aid of the law which they profess to consider inadequate for the enforcement of justice. Heretofore the Klan has had the reputation of dunning hoods and robes to hide its members' identities while it carried out some of its unintended actions. Now, because of the sharpness of a justice lawyer's tongue and the effectiveness of a Jewish rabbi's sermons, the Canadians are beholding the spectacle that the Klan running for power sinisterly yelping for help by the law. Lacking the barbarism of the American Southern section, these Insights of the Klan are apparently savage and the deadly insults heaped upon them by Cross and the rabbi. So they will bring suit for slander. Were "Misrepresented" The Canadian Klan alleges that Cross and the rabbi misrepresent the facts," and charges Cross with strenuous agitation, apparently in the endeavor of creating racial enmity. "It is very apparent," reads the article, "that the legal privilege to marry a Chinese, a Jewess or a white woman, but it would be a sad state of affairs if mixed marriages and racial impurity were to gain favor." "The charge that the 'strenuous agitation' on my part," stated Mr. Cross, "is apparently an endeavor to create racial enmity, is wrongly conceived. Nobody is doing more to understand the understanding between the races, and I pride myself on the fact that I have a host of loyal white friends who admire my attitude. Whatever legal acumen I can wish to take it need not delay it, for I stand by what I have said." HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 4—The business and financial institutions of Arkansas were highly honored and greatly benefited by the recent visit in this section of Attorney Nathan K. McGill, an assistant attorney general Counsel and a member of the Chicago Defender. Because of Mr. McGill's outstanding achievements in guiding successfully in association with his distinguished S. Abbott the varied and far-flung activities of the World's Greatest Weekly, our institutions were greatly inspired by his presence. Our staff of America were fortunate in having Mr. McGill visit their general offices in Little Rock during the past week. Escorted by National Grand Muster Sergeant A. C. McGill, our various departments of this great treasured organization. The Illinois expressed amazement at the wonderful organization which he saw func- 1 Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop "freezeo" on that aching corn Instantly it stops hurting; then shortens the pain until you can wield your fingers. You'll laugh, really it is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit Works like a charm, every time. Freezeo "zone" costs on a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corner and callouses. Try it! free few store, re- FREEZONE Committeeman Who Rose by Cohen's Aid Dies at 65 The Farmers' Column The Farmers' Column Wiley College to Debate University of Michigan Southern U Head Reconsiders Offer to Take Liberian Post NEW ORLEANS, La., April 4.—Emilio Kuntz, 65 years old, the Republican national committeeman for Louisiana, was buried Monday afternoon from St. Stephen's church. He died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 6 Blanc Ph., of heart disease. Though since 1904 he felt so much improvow that his wife had gone for the week-end to the gulf coast and was not present at the time of his sudden death. For 40 years Mr. Kuntz had been lieutenant in the Rhode Island militia was one of the original allies of Walter L. Cohen in the fight against "illy-whilism." The close friendship of the two was traditional, and through Cohen's influence Kuntz rose from chairman of the Orleans parish committee to chairman of the Re- The Farme T:SKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 4—Organization of Race farmers of Alabama into co-operative units qualified to receive aid from the federal farm board under the agricultural marketing act is actively being effected following a series of conferences attended by representatives of the Alabama state farm bureau the Alabama demolition license, the United States Department of agriculture and Tuskegee Institute. Race farm demonstration agents, in co-operation with white agents, have been authorized to act as organizers of the demonstration agency. The units which these agents establish are affiliated with the county farm bureau and through the county organization with the Alabama state farm bureau, the demonstration agent membership in the county organization carries with it life insurance and subscriptions to state and national magazines of the bureau, as well as regular agricultural and marketing Under the agricultural marketing act the federal farm board may make loans for marketing purposes to cooperative units only. It does not deal directly with the individual, and because the Race farmer has been for the most part unorganized for operative purposes and has had little affiliation with white organizations it has become necessary to form such units now being organized in Alabama. T. M. Campbell, field agent, United States agricultural service, who has been active in helping to Wiley College Universi [Chicago Defender Press Service] MARKSHALL, Tex. April 4—Wiley college, national medical college, after the argumentative clash with the powerful team of Virginia Union university of Richmond, emerged from the contest with a 2 to 1 decision. Before a code of conduct, representatives of the Hi-Y conference and visitors from adjacent towns, the proteges of Professor M. B. Tolson, mentor of the Texans, gave a brief answer. The question, one of great interest to all Americans, was "Resolved, That the American Occupation Has Been Benevolent to the Haitian." Wiley college, the defended executive, Virginia Union the affirmative. **Get Three Points** Mr. Lewis and Mr. Robinson of Union built up a tremendous case, vancing three points in its favor, covering the social, cultural and economic benefits. They showed efits Through N. K. McGill He came here during the busy period when the institution was collecting approximately $100,000 from the inmates. He later lers scattered throughout the 20 states in which it is licensed to operate. Incidentally, Mr. McGill was in payment of death claims. Under the supervision of the new national grand master of the Templars, Mr. McGill was at rest, progress being made by the order. The Chicago Defender has blazed the trail in finance and business organizations and has become a beacon of large and prosperous institutions. N. Bedford Business NEW BEDFORD, Mass., April 4. Invited by the Business and Professional Men's club, William T. Coleman, Philadelphia, high official of the International Boys Club federation, spoke at the municipal building, as plans were laid for the formation of the West End Boys club. Mrs. Mary A. Haven of the Donoughy Boys club also spoke. FOUND DEAD IN BED CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., March 4. Jerry Proudly, an aged citizen, was found dead in his bed Friday morning by friends who called to attend him. Death was due to heart trouble. Southern U He Offer to Take NEW ORLEANS, April 3—President J. S. Clark of Southern university, Baton Rouge, La., who declined the offer as United States minister to Liberia, which was extended to him some two months ago, has been asked to reconsider the appointment. Although Dr. Clark gave several strong reasons for declining, it is understood that he has consented to reconsider. Dr. Clark has given the information that President Hoover is giving his personal interest in the matter of having the salary raised and to doing 'addition things that would make the appointment what it should be in the right type.' President Hoover became acquainted with Dr. Clark during his flood-reel work in 1927. In case the appointment of United States president was accepted by the Southern university president he will not have to give up the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS public state central committee and was finally elected national committee when Mr. Cohen refused the honor of customs, and the two, with Dr. D. A. Lines, appointed internal revenue collector, guided the destinies of the black-and-tan faction. Kuntz and James broke friendship, and with Colbert's aid Kuntz counted Lines, and later, yielding to pressure of the "white leadership" element in the party, turned on Cohen, who, while defecated as secretary of the state committee, has successfully re-rested his post as controller of customs. ers' Column work out plans for organizing the co-operative units, states it as the wish of Dr. Bradford Knapp, president Alabama Polytechnic institute; and the closest co-operation extension service, and the Robert I. Moton principal Tuskegee Institute, that the units set up for our farmers have the closest co-operation and connection with those for the white farmers, so that at no time should the farmers be commodities grown by white farmers and those grown by Race farmers. Steps toward securing recognition for our farmer under provision of the agricultural marketing act were first approved by the governor and then affirmed with President Hoover, Alexander Lege, chairman, and other members of the federal farm board in Washington. Tentative plans were made to have a race in such benefits as the board had to offer to the farmers of the country. Passing farmers assembled at the 35th annual Tuskegee conference here last December, James C. Stone, vice chairman of the federal farm board, declared that the board is as interested in improving the conditions of that of any other agricultural group in the country, and urged our farmers to organize local co-operative units as the first step toward securing conference with Dr. Moton, Mr. Campbull, Prof. Duncan and E. A. O'Neal, head of the Alabama state form bureau, a general plan of orphanage and section meetings with all agents were held throughout the state. to Debate city of Michigan that Haiti was a country of revolutions, a country in which presidents were assassinated, a country without peace and security. Mr. Hlues, for Wiley college, maintained that the problem in Haiti was not fundamentally social but cultural, and that the problem was basically political and psychological. He argued that the independence of Haiti, which before the American occupation, had stood 100 years later, was not a success, and that unless the opposition could prove that the government of Haiti was a government of the Haitians, for the Haitians and by the case of a capitalistic nation trampling a so-called inferior group under foot. He quoted the American treaty, American officials and venerated the League of Nations, the league of nations, also the world's court to show that every state as a right ought to be free and independent. He pictured the forced elections, the massacre of the league of nations, the political intrigue, the illegitimate purchasing of Haitian land, the white washing of financial reports—all these in the process of progress by the military occupation. Mr. Heights, the second Wiley representative, went into the psychological analysis of the occupation. He showed by quotation the degree of psychological operation of fear. For 10 minutes he held the audience in the grip of fear. Like a master magician he cast a spell over his auditors. Fear of those marines who had been killed by the enemy closing he weighed the political and psychological detriment in the scales with the social and economic benefits and found the benefits of the occupation by comparison largely outweighed the benefits of the military. The Wiley team then showed that revolutions in other countries were far more destructive than in Haiti, in fact that stable governments and bad leaders them as well as the United States had had as many presidents assassinated as Haiti. On April 4 the Wiley debaters will meet Wilberforce university to discuss the role of Texas will meet the great Michigan university combination. The prohibition problem will be discussed, and Coach Tolson, who is full of tricks in the forensic game, is planning a unique operation on his distinguished white opponents. The Wiley dramatic club, during the same week in which the Wiley debaters entertain Michigan university at the inaugural Eighth St. theater, will be the guests of the students council at Northwestern university. On April 10 the players will enter the national college team at Northwestern against the leading white colleges of the United States. ad Reconiders Liberian Post presidency of Southern university. It is authoritatively understood that the Louisiana state hor. of education will gladly grant him a leave of absence throughout the length of his services abroad. The decision of Mrs. Clark, who is just beginning to recover from a major operation, and that of his son, Clark, may determine Dr. Clark's action. At present Dr. Clark is waiting for additional information concerning some cases through the office of committees headed by United State Senator Norris. But even in the face of this his decision has not reached a tentative state as yet. baking industry has often been called "depression proof." Sure. Its products use every day. Arkansas Gazette. HonorMemoryofJohn M. Langston April 13 The National Bar association, an organization of the attorneys throughout the country, has completed plans for a mannoth celebration in honor of John M. Langston, the pioneer among Race lawyers and the first dean of the Howard University Law school, which memorial services will take place on the 13th of April throughout the country. These meetings will be held by the lawyers in the following cities: New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Waco, Des Moines and San Francisco. The committee of lawyers co-operating with the officers of the National Bar association, of which the Philadelphia is president and Irwin C. Mollison of Chicago secretary, are as follows: George H. Woodson, Georgian; Jones Ellis, Charles E. Robinson, Nelson Willis, Perelvin R. Piper, S. Hawkins, Richard Evans, Glesner Urge Bill to Aid Mothers and Babes NEW YORK, April 4—Support of a bill introduced in the house by Representative Godwin of Minnesota for the purpose of restoring the Stamp-pardel-Towner children is urged in a strong letter by Mrs. Florence Kelly of the N. A. A. C. P. board of directors. The cutting off of this fund the government work of reducing child mortality, according to Mrs. Kelly. The bill, now in the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, will be appropriated every year for seven years from 1930 to 1937, to be matched by the states, and used by the health department, for the guidance of the children's bureau." This bill, advocates claim, would restore the Shappard-Towner fund and would urge legislators to urge them to write their representatives in behalf of this measure. Rev. Burton Buried at Tuskegee Press TUSKEGEE, April 4 1922, former E. E. Burton, who died at his home on March 18, were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. J. L. Mathis pastor and Rev. R. B. Ford officiating. Many of the students attended the ance, including Tuskegee Institute officials. Interment in Greenwood cemetery, near the institute. Rev. Burton was educated at Tuskegee University. He was pastor of three churches vice moderator of the Hardaway association, trustee of Selma university, chairman of the ministerial association, was also connected with several fraternal organizations. Elks' Contest Spurs Savannan Students SAVANNAH, April 4. - The annual oratorical contest among local high schools, sponsored by the I. B. P. O. Elks will take place in April, one of the schools in Weldon, F. A. Dilworth, exerted ruler, and Dr. C. H. Porter, chairman of contest committee, will be in charge. At this contest a representative for the Elks is selected, and the latter is lected. Savannan hopes to send a representative through to the finals, to be held in Detroit during the Elks grand lodge, or at Washington, D. C. Much enthusiasm in the contests is expected. The Golos of Boeh high school won the contest last year. Turks Study Works **B. T. Washington** TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE April 4. —The Turkish department of education, dean of the university, government expense a series of essays by Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, according to work received here from Lee Vroman, dean of the college of art at Tuskegee, Turkey. The college essays is published under the Turkish title "Work Education." "Up From Slavey," which Mr. Vroman translated into Turkish a book that has been placed in every public library of that country and is used in schools. Book Dedicated to TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, p. 209 — "Mahatma Gandhi's Ideas," recently published book edited by C. F. Andrews, is dedicated to "Principal Robert Russia Moton and his staff at Tuskegee Institution, Alabama." Dr. Andrews, an Englishman, is chief of the Tuskegee Institute and Rabindranath Tagore in their efforts for the liberation of India. While visiting Tuskegee last year Dr. Andrews worked on the manuscript of the book, which includes selections from writings of the Indian leader. The book is published by MacMillan company. 45 Study Journalism NASHVILLE, March 1—February 2 young men and women are pursuing a course in Journalism at Tennessee A, & 1. State college during the course includes newswriting, editing and publicity aspects of reporting and publicity. The April, May and June issues of The College Bulletin will be prepared by members of the course. Talk has been started in the Balkans of erecting a monument over the grave of "the man who started the World war." A good heavy one would be the thing—Detroit News. eases lame back Sloan's Liniment Movie Actor May Lose Sight of Eye LOS ANGELES, April 4—Henry Turner, a motion-picture actor employed by the R-K-O. studios, may have been as the sult of a fight with the film and James Mahaffey, the man in charge of the studio. Mahaffey engaged in an argument over the quality of Turner's work in the encounter. Mahaffey was arrested and charged with mayhem. His thumb was broken in the encounter. Sues Manager of Shoe Shine Parlor MILWAUKEE, April 4—Suit for $5,000 damages has been filed in circuit court here by Mrs. Margaret Todd, 312 Fifth St., against John Apple, 708 Vut St., owner of a shoe-shining parlor. The woman claims she was injured Dec. 28 when two men began fighting in the shine parlor. NEW YORK, April 4—As a part of the Negro week program projected by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, spoke on "Negro Labor" before the labor problems class of Miss McDonald of New York university Thursday, March 27. Many questions followed the main address. According to Mr. Randolph, who recently made a trip to Atlanta and Augusta, GA., where he spent four weeks in the house, Spelman and Payne colleges and Haynes institute, the spirit of the students is vibrant and vigorous quest for light about the problem of the great mass of workers today. "To the mass of workers in mills, the keynote of the address mado by the keynote of the address mado by NOW... Over The Same A NEW PAIR I If They Shr Headlight Sets New High Stain Overall Quality With Remarka Headlight Shrunk Denim. Wow Closely, Tougher and More Dura Ever. 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George of Chicago will be the principal speaker in their meeting in Kansas City. The main subjects upon which the speakers will lay stress are the following: "The Negro's Influence Upon Legislation and Its Influence Upon Law," which he has written to the 15th Amendments"; "Intermarriage and Segregation Legislation—a History of the Contests of Such Laws"; "Antitynching and Civil Rights," "The Negro as a Lawmaker," "Statutory Congress Legislatures and in City Councils"; "The Negro and His Relation to Law Administration as Regards the Negro Officer"; "The Negro and the Juvenile," "The Negro as a Student of Law," and "The Negro as a Practitioner of Law." The life of John Mercer Langston, whom the lawyers will honor on that day, reads like the humble beginning of a slave in 1829, wowed his way through Oberlin college and theological school, studied law in an office in Ohio, practiced law in Oberlin, for years was elected a member of the board of education the board of education in that city. He became dean of the law school of Howard university and acting president of the university. Vera, the sister of the board, the Virginia Normal and Collegiate institute in 1855. He was appointed minister and consul general to Hawaii and charge d'affaires to San Domingo and the Fourth Virginia district in 1890. He died Nov. 15, 1897. African Universal Church Election ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 4.—At the second annual assembly of the African Universal Church and Commercial league, held March 8 to 10, the African Universal Church honored the honorary director, Ell Busasbe Nyombolo, president of the Native African Union of America, Inc., the following board of directors was appointed: M. L. Glym, special representative; John Pope, president; Henry Logan, vice president; S. C. Chatham, supreme elder; Liliko Male Chisholm, general secretary; Gertrude Road, recording secretary; Cary Jones, general superintendent of Sunday schools; Manile L. Brown, lady president of B. C. Jones; J. John Anderson, B. J. Fletcher, board of director. Headlight's, astonishing guarantee and have greatly increased the demand for our customers in a new pair free if they towns! Write or wire for details TOUCH! A. P. Randolph Lectures at New York University Amerans That Stay Size! FREE drink standard for skewable New oven More durable Than new, Improved to Make Pos- tion in History! T IM ile ny Drunken Driver Hits Poles; Out Go City's Lights BOSTON, April 4.-Mrs. Mary Sparrow, 30, of W. Springfield St., is a patient at the Boston City hospital, suffering from a scalp cut, bruised legs and internal injuries, and was struck by a car. She was a passenger struck three electric light poles on Memorial drive, Cambridge. The entire lighting system in the Technology vicinity was put out of commission by the accident. Elliott Sparrow, 30, of W. Springfield St., was arrested, charged with drunkenness and driving under the influence of liquor. Leaves White Family Life's Savings [Chicago Defender Press Service] COLUMBIA, Mo., April 4.— The funeral and burial of Lige Hayes, 58 years old, who died Tuesday afternoon at the Noyes hospital, was completely taken over and conducted to the exclusion of participation Dr. Walter Thomas Wins Signal Honor Wins Signed Honor A signal honor was conferred upon Dr. Thomas in 1939 State last week when he was appointed a delegate on the executive staff to the 1330 international hygiene学院 in Dresden. Because of an unusually large practice, Dr. Thomas declined the appointment. For twenty years he was involved in the field. He is widely known in the South and Middle West. N. C. Teachers' Meet Begins April 11 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. April 4 The Rocky Mount Public School Teaching Association will meet here April 17. Among the speakers at the three-day session will be Dean Ellen Russell, Duke university; Dr. Frank Graham, Duke University; North Carolina, and Editor L. C. Fisher of the High School Teacher. Local citizens are preparing to entertain the conference rosters to write Walter Grant, 414 Pennsylvania Ave. immediately. the leader of the porters' union to the student body in Atlanta and Augusta. The great necessity of having the students who are receiving equipment in the schools and colleges place their knowledge at the hands of new farmers and workers was stressed. In the two fields organization is necessary so that the purchasing power of the group may increase through higher wages and better working conditions, be able to avail himself of the federal farm act, which has appropriated $500,000,000 for relief of distressed farmers throughout the country. This relief can only be utilized by farmers co-operatives. The individual farmer does not count. The student body was shown the danger of company unionism, such as can be caused by a unilateral handover by the name of the Employee Representation Plan, as representing a species of new slavery. PAGE THRELL by members of his family and race by prominent white farmers and cattle raisers of this city and Boone county. Lige, as he was commonly known to many white farmers and friends of Frank M. Thomson, white farmer, but he is still a milestone been in the employ of members of the Thomson family practically all of his life, and who at the time of death was employed by Frank M. Thomson as a farm hand for seven years. The conducting of his funeral entirely by whites was not a distinction or a belief never before witnessed in this race-prejudiced neck of the woods. The greater part of Mr. Hayes' life having been spent with the Thomson farmers, is known to members of his own race. Therefore there were only a few who attended the funeral, which was held Thursday afternoon, but which was attended by about 50 white persons. The funeral was preached by Dean J. Elevation of Columbia Bible college. The palebearers were white men, cattle raisers and farmers. The body was in charge of Austin Freeman, Race undertaker, with the help of a colleague. The will of Mr. Hayes, which was made March 5, was filed for probate Friday morning. By its terms it is expected that the will be about $1,000, to his employers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomson, and provides that his sisters, Miss Margie Hayes, have $1,000, and a like amount to each of his brothers, John and Will Hayes. MEN! WOMEN! LOOK READ! FELLED WEAK BODIES PEEP! VITALITY Health and strength restored with amazing compound called GLANT-ON. It is a triple tonic and acts almost instantly on all three muscles. It lifts the blood, lifts the power, lifts the nerves, headache, nerveness, lack of strength, habituated and wear and run. Help the blood and nerves gain health, strength. Help the blood and nerves gain health, strength. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Dept. 290 TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Dept. 210 Box 22, P. O. 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FREE: 3 full size box prepaid or $1.99 C.O.D. with every order. NEW YORK, DEPH. L. F. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugists for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMININE. Liquid-Tail Hotel. Used by doctors. Love cases dated. Satisfaction guaranteed. Treatment $250. Dated. Satisfaction guaranteed. Treatment $250. Cases $500 Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONIC CL. Dep. 9-7. P. Louis Monk THE ROBERTS N. ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, IL. Incorporated CHICAGO, IL. 2525 Indian Ave. Doug. 0867 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1930. Received as gift of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1930. ATTORNEY DANIEL HARTH DIES IN VIRGINIA ```markdown ``` 1 ATTO Beloved To Lawyer Pa Beloved Teacher and Lawyer Passes Away ROANOKE, Va., April 4.—Funeral services for Attorney Daniel Washington Harth were held at St. Paul M. E. church March 26. Hundreds of friends and former pupils were present to pay their respects to their friend and teacher. The services were conducted by Rev. Andrew Jackson Jackson. He was assisted by Rev. L. L. Dewar. He was assisted by Rev. R. L. Dewar. Rev. W. Hickes of M. Zion Baptist church, Rev. W. R. Powell and W. W. Moore of Sweet Union Baptist church and E. Lee of High St. Baptist church. Members of the Rionhoe bar, consisting of Attorneys J. H. Claytor, M. H. Claytor, E. Lee of High St. Baptist church, A. J. Oliver, attended in a body, and resolutions from them were read by Attorney Claytor. Resolutions were also read by Mrs. M. Mallin from the church and Hustee board and by Mesdames Emma Fields and Ella Dean, from St. Luke's which was also represented by Harry Bradxon and Mrs. Ella Moore. Attorney Harth, a graduate of Howard and Claifin universities, was formerly connected with the South Carolina and Washington conferences. He was married in 1885 to Miss Daniel E. Brockington, a teacher at Sumter, S. C., from that union German People Interest in German People Show Keen Interest in Race Problem By LEWIS K, McHILLAN (Defender Foreign Correspondent) [Defender Foreign Correspondent] [DREXEL] In several days ago I was invited over to Dresden, Germany, to deliver a speech on the new law in the United States of America. "The new law extended the invitation are the leaders of the American movement, I had expected the affair would be a few interested and educated usals; that I would be greeted by a few interested and educated usals; that I would have a quiet little sleep in my work and return, but to my surprise a city's dignitaries turned out—members of consulates, educational and business leaders—members of the city of Dresden opera sang some southern songs. It hap- The interesting thing was not that a great number of people attended the meeting. It was rather some attention given to the chairman of the meeting outlined in a letter the points which he wanted me to treat: The Negro's activities in literature, art and music; specific points in the development, developments toward the solution of them; the most sensitive points in the present situation; the relation of the Negro in America to Negroes in other parts of the world. I was convinced at the very start that the interest in the subject was much more than mere curiosity. The following are among the incidental experiences: A very strong musicist man, who is in the early 30s, was told me how glad he was to have heard lonesson, who sang in the city some time ago. He went on to say what he had said to Robson, that it was so meaningful to have Negroes themselves to appear in the public audiences in person and through their personal destination to prove the justice of their claims for justice and opportunity. A former member of the ex-Russian emperor's government asked me which of the great governments were there for us. In 1937, he was then other. Shortly afterwards, his name of the pride with which some of his relatives claim some strains of Negro blood; how the Russian Negro poet found favor in the highest circles and how that Russia has no record on the prefecture. In a number of the group had lived a few years in several sections of the United States. He had just recently received a letter from a Southern girl who is showing some signs of conversion on the matter of her regard. Nor does he present time she could be no further, than how the "good old maniny." The news which he broke was of interest. I New York Co Workers From New York Court Prevents Workers From Hearing Trial NEW YORK, April 4—An unofficial workers jury composed of five of our workers and seven white workers on March 25 were burned by police from attending the trial of the unemployed delegation in special sessions court. Charles Hope, laundry worker and oreman of the "labor jury" appeared at the head of the group and demanded entrance. "We were elected to sit in court and watch this case," he said. The police were sending a report to the thousands of workers and unemployed who are demanding the immediate release of their delegation." Tenn. State Tea Will Meet Tenn. State Teachers Assn. Will Meet in Nashville --- NASHVILLE, April 3.—The Tennessee State Association of Teachers will hold its annual meeting at Tennessee A. and L. State college July 24 to 36, inclusive, according to advance notice sent by the office of the State secretary. A gubernatorial committee of the executive committee composed of Dean G. W. Creech, Dean H. E. Chrys, Mirec Franklin, Pierre Prof. H. J. Peterson and Prof. W E. Nash is making final arrangements for the program and details of the meeting. AGE FOUR Negro in the United States of America, the institution which issued the invitation are the German student movement. I had expected the affair very simply: that I would be greeted by a few curious individuals; that I would have a life left from my work and return, but, in the crowd of the city's dignitaries was born nine children, Mrs. Maggie E. Armstrong of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Caroline K. Ky, Daniel W. Warth H. Jr. of Chicago, Roland Brockington Harth of Youngstown, Ohio, who preceded him in receiving his degree. Youngstown, Ohio, Alonzo Douglas Harth of Rilone, James William Harth, who died in infancy; Mrs. Maggie E. Armstrong of Burgh, Pa., and Miss Beulah Mae Harth of Washington, D. C. He served as one of the first presidents of the school. M. E. church here, and was elected to the principalship of the public schools of Roanoke, where he served until his resignation to pursue the practice of law, a profession he followed until his death. His last illness was of age 82 and a duration. He died Sunday March 23. He was buried in Fairview cemetery by the side of his wife, who preceded him 12 years. Those who served as honorary and active pall-beners were his friends A. P. Brooks, Robe DeHaven, C. Tiffany Tollver, P. W. Poindexter, Sandy Boston, Jackson Finney, B. B. Kartee, W. A. Tate, W. W. Davis, Alfred Hunter, H. C. Johnson, George Folge, Robert Tate, Foster Brooks, Robert Brown James Witcher, A. M. Poindexter, Eula Slaughter, W. R. Stanns, James Lumpkins, Henry Robinson, Rufus Dillon, Rev. L. L. Downing, J. H. Claytor, Jacob L. Reid, H. D. Dolphin, T. C. Cooper, Joe Daniel and Dr. J. H. Pinkard. Show Keen Race Problem wondered, though, if the distance had any effect upon the change in attitude. Still another of the very interesting members of the group was actually disturbed about the practice of forced separation of the races in public country. He could not understand it. His two questions were how can a civilized country allow and practice the Negroes to do the Negroes react to the practice. The United States consult in Dresden is a Southerner. I do not know where he lives, but in Dresden tells me of the old Southern in songs which he likes. He was a teacher in the school and come to shake hands. Some one said that he did not like the speech. The same person remarked that he could make a presentation in order to make such a presentation. The people generally think that the people are Americans. They ask what language they speak, how they live and some even ask what sort of clothes they wear. Berlin I received a letter from a man in Dresden asking if it were really possible that we have recently begun publishing a newspaper in the German language. To Face Trial for Murder in Boston BOSTON, April 4—Mike McGator, 37, is scheduled to go on trial April 10 to be charged with the death of Albion Harris, 88, 21 Albion St. World war veteran, in 1926. After escaping to Baltimore, McGator was captured in New York last month and brought here to face the charge. The murder, according to the state, terminates a card game between Harris, Spencer, Holmes and McGator. Atty. T.G. Nutt U.S. Postoffic Atty.T.G.Nutter Turns Down U.S. Postoffice Appointment CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 4—Atty. T. G. Nutter of this city, who took offered the position of assistant attorney at Washington this week, has declined. The post carries with it a salient point. Attorney Nutter gives as his reason for not accepting the position the fact that he would be forced to sever all business with the firm, and that he nected with several business and fraternal orders and said that much of the business was terribly because of the confidence in which he was held. He said that he felt that he would be doing these things by leaving Charleston altogether. Attorney Nutter has the indemnity of United States Senators Guy Court Prevents in Hearing Trial Police answered by ordering them from the builfing. Hope led the protests and insists on their right to be present at the trial. The trial is going to be honest why are the authorities afraid to let us in?" he asked. The international labor defense, which is defending the unemployed and all men. The trial rested on March 16 when 1,250,000 workers of all races demanded work or wages, severely denounced the courts not permitting the labor jury to enter the court. teachers Assn. in Nashville In the past few years the annual sessions have attracted unusual interest among educators throughout the state. Practically every county with the state organization which in turn is a member of the National Association of Teachers. Since 1928 the Broadcaster, official journal of the Association, has been issued bimonthly and has grained recognition among educational journals of the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Germans Give Paul Robeson Great Ovation [Chicago Defender Fortress Nowa Service] BERLIN, April 4—April 4, Robeson, a singer and actor, received a tremendous ovation here Monday evening from a large audience which American play, "Emperor Jones", Mr. Robeson was supported by a cast composed of Germans. The lines were spoken in English in the play, "Emperor Jones", Mr. Robeson is one of the most versatile players our race possesses. He is an All-American football player, a talented actor. He is a college, where he was awarded a Phi Beta Kappa key; Columbia university law graduate, concert singer and talented actor. He is a paring to enact the main role this fall in the famous opera "Othello." Paris Divorce of Cullens Revealed PARIS, April 4—Countie Cullen, poet and well-known author of New York's *The Giver*, by his wife, the diviner Ximia Yunlou DuBois, daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis and dialogue C. P., it was learned here last week. The French system of taking a foreign divorce census once a year and the proceedings account for the face that no public notice of the decree was made until a week ago. The census was in New York in April, 1928, united to Gotham's first families and was one of the sensations of that season. The census was held at Gotham's church, attracted international attention. Fully 5,000 persons crowded the church, and many as many it is said that as many uninvited guests blocked traffic on the outside for almost half a mile in each direction. The books of poems for which he has received universal acclaim. He is a graduate of the City college of New York, and a graduate of Fisk and Columbia universities. At present she is teaching school in Baltimore. Mr. Cullen is at work. In her bill for divorce Ms. DuBois declared that her husband had taken up with French life and would not come home. Detroit Faces Row on Election Eve DETROIT. April 4.—With less than a week before the voters go to the polls, the councilman and minor offices, trouble has cropped out and threatens the harmony of Hamtramck, where Mrs. Butter is a candidate for the council. Monday afternoon a group of eight justices, together with some thousand allydavits, asking that a grand jury investigation be instituted against the wholesale registration and fraudulent ballot casting has been conducted in the two justices, along with William Cohen, city attorney and chairman of the city election commission, with Ward Cutter, assistant prosecutor Wayne county. The two justices, along with William Cohen, city attorney and chairman of the city election commission, conferred with Ward Cutter, assistant prosecutor Wayne county. The justices asked further that the sheriff and police警官 endorse the election and the enforcement of the election laws in Hamtramck because, in the department of the city of Hamtramck is so greatly interested in the result of the coming election that it has been enforced of the election laws. Mrs. Butler is confident that she have been counted next Monday night. D, Goff and H. D. Hattfield and the national Republican committee, three friends are said to be demolishing him a better position than the one offered. This post will be in the department of special assistance to the attorney general of the United States, and will carry a much larger salary. He will be favorably disposed toward this later appointment, as it will permit him to carry on his business relations as well as assuming his new duties. Ky. Woman, Ex-Slave, Dies at the Age of 93 WINCHSTER, Ky. March 4. — Saturday at the ripe age of 52 after having served the earlier part of her life in slivery with her mother. The deceased leaves one daughter. Mrs. Ann V. Higher; four sons, Mrs. V. Hoggard; three granddaughters, Miss Letilla V. Ranels, Miss Matilda Hood and Mrs. Bessie Jampion, grand-children, and two great-grandchildren, Miss Lucy B. and Shelton Hood. Services were held at Allen's Chapel C. M. E. church, with Reva, Maude and James Ravens, in active palice bearers were Robert, Charles, Maude and Jerry Haggard, Harry W. Hoggard, and James Ravens, in active palice bearers were George Munce, Will Toliver, Edward Turner, Wiley Deck, W. H. Allen and Stephen Penn, who was made in Daniel Grove cemetery. Howard U Opens New Art Gallery on April 7 WASHINGTON, April 3—The new art gallery of Howard university on the ground floor of Andrew Rankin Hall, 100 West 42nd Street, on April 7 with a traveling art exhibition sponsored by the College Art Association of America. This exhibition contains canvases by some of the most famous American painters of the day. Generous loans have been made by Duncan Phillips for the Phillips Memorial gallery, and Paul J. Sackett for the Art Association of America. Artists and dealers have also co-operated. The exhibition is one of the series exhibited by the college as associated with more than 30 colleges and universities in the United States. Rev. Fleming Appeals to All Good Baptists To the Brotherhood of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A. Inc., Gainesville, FL. It is with great carefulness that you come to you with this, my eighth open letter, which I hope you will read. Please do not misunderstand me at any time. It matters not whose names you are, but to call your attention to the unwarranted administration of Dr. L. K. Williams. Dr. Williams, permit me to begin the following services: I will be "Bible" according to the fruit of your doings, saith the forest thereof, and it shall devour all things around about it. U. S. Arx. xxilh his chambers by wrong; (11). "Bust" for the thy covetousness, and for to shed innocent blood, and for oppression, and The Jubilee Campaign Dr. Williams, I have just called your attention to the above-mentioned scripture, and some of us are thinking about you and our supposed (2) "campaign." Good news, you are not too much talked-about cannagain. Are you trying to put it over the good of your campaign, or are you elected to the presidency of the N.A.A.C., and to perpetuate your administration? I again ask you is it that you hope to pay with the campaign money? For God's sake, good money you hope to pay with the campaign folks are not as easy? How do you hope to collect large money for the campaign money? I am a jubilee campaign donor. I am not as easy. How do you good of the denomination and the glory of God; but if it is to create or make a good of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc., or for the perpetuation of both you and the cannagain for having too much of L. K. Williamsism at Good doctor, did you ever hear of a certain president of a certain state convention in a certain state getting up in his convention and telling the public how you were elected president in St. Louis, Mo.? I now renew my question that I asked you some time ago: Please tell us who holds the lease to the convention hall where the convention is to convene this year. In the collection I can your situation to the following capture: Numbers. xxxii. 23—But if ye will not do so, be hold. ye have sinned against the Lord; and he sure your sin will find you out. Not that you will find your sin out, but that your sin will find you out. Jer. xxii. 22—The wind shall eat up all thy pastors and thy lovers shall go into captivity. Surely then shall thou be ashamed and confounded for all thy wickedness. Hosen viii. 7—For they have sown the wind, and they shall reveal the wind wind. Or, in other words, you have since the wind and must reap the "wisters." Dr. Williams, please answer the following questions. 3. Where are they working? 4. Where does Dr. Isaac meet his pay roll? 5. Why is it that you do not insist upon the B. Y. P. U. board moving into Auditor Pleerson $4,000 a year? 6. Why is it that you insist upon paying Auditor Pleerson $4,000 a year? 7. Why is it that benefits from Auditor Pleerson that benefits in any way whatsoever from this $4,000 that is 9. What about your famous unofficial committee? 10. Are we to understand that you have the authority to appoint men at all times on committees, and then, when the time comes for them to submit their report, claim that said committees were not official committees? Now, doctor, where was the wisdom in bringing Dr. R. T. Pollard from Alabama and Dr. D. D. Crawford from Georgia to Nashville to make investigations relative to affidavits against Auditor Pierson and then not allow those men to report? Doctors Pollard and Crawford are two of the greatest men in our denomination, and if you will embarrass them in this way, what will you do to men of less importance? 11. Are we to understand that your will will? Williams, it is said that when a child sheds its teeth it is because new stronger teeth are needed, the older ones on up and in out order that the child may have food for a larger and stronger body, shedding teeth; hence your removal president of the National Baptist Conference will. To the Reasonable Can you afford to split our invention trying to retain Dr. L. K. Williams as president? You can never say that you're the most important of the information of the new. He may split the convention, but he cannot be elected to the presidency of the conference. You can move your court attention to Jonah, I, 11-13. (11) "Then said they unto him, what shall we do unto thee that the sea may be so long as you can, and you must tempestuous." (22) "And he said unto them, take me up and cast me forth into the sea so that the sea will be the sea of the sea into it," I know for you. "Mr. Williams's great tempest is upon you," Dr. Williams is the Jonah in the same way as the Baptist Convention. U. S. A. Inc. (15) "Nevertheless the men rowed hard to bring it to the land; but they could not wait until the sea was at the end of the new. The men in this 13th verse represent those who are trying to make the landing with Dr. Williams. We have to be sure to know the cause (sen) National Baptist convention is (tempestuous against them. Matt. Xl. 25: that time Jesus an-Mr. Lord," he said. "And he said, 'There is a good place for God, Lord of Heaven and earth, because Thou hast hid these things from the whispers of thesun, and that's the same thing from them into the baves.' Co. L. 29- "But God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the whole things of the world to confound the things which are mighty." (23) And these things of the world, and things which are, may be, the people who are not to bring to naught things which are: (29) "That no flesh should glory in His presence." all go up to the Jubilee with the under- standing are to be elected as at the usual time. Justification Freshen, please do not consider the fact that you are trying to be fair and let all concer- nely know my determination: If an auditing accounts and finances of the B. Y. P. U. board and Auditor. Fissner's books, I living to the courts in order that the de- vice of the committee all things mentioned in my articles. You will doubtless remember that the de- vice prevailed that a committee be a-nointed to investigate everything about the still insisting upon the appointment of called to meet it. I have tried through private correspondence, in committee meetings, in the Nationals convention, through the columns of the Voice and, just matters out of the courts, as they man is bigger than the denomination and that it is but right that every handles money for the denomination should report honestly and fairly to the be opened for inspection at all times. Freshen, believe that you have been profiling by the denomination's money? For some weeks I have been trying to get involved in the administration of our National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc. I am a member of the convention for the sake of the cause, and I now speak plainly to-wit: I. K. Williams has been a complete failure as president of the National Baptist Convention, and I try to re-elect him to the presidency of our convention means a split in the party. The financial condition of the convention is healthy, especially when it comes to the B. Y. P. U. board. It seems that my complaints are not worthy of concern, and fool you by saying that my complaints are not worthy of concern, and fool you by saying that those involved were sufficiently concerned about you and looking after your health to be competent committees to make the necessary investigation so as to ensure that our pollinator is competent committees to make the necessary investigation so as to ensure that our convention? Are we to understand a position to make a defense? I am determined, by the help of God, to report to the civil courts. I have to report to the civil courts. **Efficiency Department** Mr. Beverly said that the efficiency department of our convention should be audited as well as any other Williams boasts of. Auditor Pleerson doing three things is not common sense suggest to you that at least two men's work should be audited by somebody else other than himself! The convention accounts of others, and if that is a fact why not allow some one else to audit contention that the efficiency department and the management are audited by a disinterested accountant. In this connection I am appointed to audit the B. P. Y. U. board's accounts and the auditor's account. I am also appointed to audit the said committee because if I that is making this contention and do it again I call your attention to the book-Auditor Pleerson very nice, notwithstanding, he and President Williams I do not choose to publish some things. I am sorry about anything, but is seems that this is the only way to wake up thinking about the unhealthy condition of our business. Surely, three sure, three rocks if the change does not come. If Dr. Williams will sign an agreement not to run for the presidency of the A. J. Inc., or not allow his name to be used in his campaign, he would absolutely refuse to serve as president of the National Baptist convention and committee to investigate the things about which he has been before that committee and take care of my complaints, the fight and help to make the campaign a glorious success. He would tend to run for the presidency of the convention and fails to have spoken. By all means read my next week's letter. I am doing this at a great expense and I do hope that all friends will send me something—little or much—to help defray expenses. Respectfully yours, W. B. FLEMING, 919 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. Fountain of Youth Found by Experts NEW YORK, April 4—Successful clinical experiments have shown that the immune system can be revitalized by injections of the hormone solution into the glands, it was revealed here Monday, by Dr. Harry Gill, a professor of immunology at the gland expert, before the International and Spanish Speaking Association of Physicians. The injections would rejuvenate the gland without the use of a surgical instrument or glandular operation. The hormone was described as a produced by glands and immediately discharged into the blood by which it enters the other. The principal of the hormone solution is based on the work of Dr. Casimir Funk, discoverer of vitamins, under the direction of the College of New York, Dr. Benjamin reported that injections of the male hormone on deprived animals resulted in experiments. Results have shown that old age and loss of vitality in males are conditioned by the quantity of the hormone solution. As a man grows older, the system of the hormones decline. Woman Is Touring Africa in Taxicab [Chicago Detainer Press Service] "Africa," Detroit Press, South Africa, April 4—Broadway, that Africa is not such a wild and savage place as is believed. Mrs. Douthirt, whirlwind of the crossings of crossing Africa in a tash. Leaving Windhoek, Dominion of South Africa, she will go to Casablanca, French for a distance of more than 4,000 miles. Leaving Windhoek in a taxi, she will Portuguese rower, where she dismisses her rooter. She is now at Londa, whence, after a week's rest, she will continue in a rower. "The African chauffeurs are much more polite than the New York ones," declares Mrs. Douthirt. "My wife is a civilized as the United States." Kansas Undertaker Moves Into New Funeral Home; Seek to Oust Him Kansas Undertaker Moves Into New Funeral Home; Seek to Oust Him you always have time to use Mum MUM MUM BOY GOES TO WAR WITH LAW OVER PET DOG OWENSBORO, Ky., April 4—Little Brian Bhan loved his dog so much that he tempted to seize the animal because Marion had no license for him the boy demanded knife to defend the calf man. The police attracted so much attention from people who were also dog lovers and to secure dog licenses, dog that money enough to pay a fee and to secure dog licenses came pouring into the juvenile court. Perhaps thinking of his own childhood days when his dog was his best possession, gave the boy a lecture Marion and his pet rump the street with impunity, and everybody is happy. Radio Group Hears Paper by Turner ASHEVILLE, N. C., March 5—A paper on the latest achievement of Rufus P. Turner, former Chicago and a candidate for the 1929 Springgarm medal, was read at the first annual convention of the Roanoke division of the Southern Clay league, held Friday and Saturday in the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Turner's paper, "The Fixed Onion Circuit: a Constant Frequency Ammeter and Other Uses," described a special transmitter which he has developed, at his experimental short range radio station. At the last minute Mr. Turner, who is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers and of the American Radio Engineers, will attend the meeting, so arranged the paper on his work and designated one of the members of the league to read the paper at the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce meeting. Philadelphia Church Celebrates 40th Year PHILADELPHIA, April 4. — St. Paul African Baptist church at 10th Street will celebrate its 40th anniversary with a series of special services. The services will be led by Rev. Edward W. Johnson, the pastor of the church. Dr. Johnson accepted the charge in 1890 and will serve very small membership. Today there are more than 1,200 active members. The anniversary sermon will be delivered by Dr. S. Stewart, secretary of the city missions, will deliver an address. A reception to members and friends of the city missions will conclude the ceremonies. Springfield to Hear Violinist-Composer SPRINGFIELD, III, April 3—In accordance with the national music week, beginning annually the first Sunday in May, the Doughies commemorate service which is an appreciation of the playground and recreation commission of the city, is presenting Charence Cameron White, violinist and composer, at Palmer school on May 1. Kansas Undertaker Funeral Home; ATCHISON, Kan., April 4.—Twenty-four hours after J. T. Miles, an undertaker, occupied his new funeral home at 923 N. Ninth St. the city commissioners passed an ordinance making it unlawful to conduct a葬礼 home or undertaking establishment in a residential district of Atchison. A temporary order was also issued restraining Miles from converting the Miles order was made in a suit filed you always time to u MUM is applied in a moment! Its protection lasts for hours. A dab of snowy cream beneath the arms...or anywhere there's need to guard against body odor ...and you're ready to go No waiting. Nothing to dry. Mum doesn't even leave the skin greasy so it can't injure fabrics. Make the use of this dainty deodorant a regular part of your toilette. Morning and evening. Every day. Then you will know Complete Plans for Business League Judge Disqualifies Himself in Tidrington Murder Trial Mississippi Caucasian, Hater of Own Race, Buried in Jim Crow Graveyard Mississippi Caucasian, Hater of Own Race, Buried in Jim Crow Graveyard DETROIT, April 4.—Dr. E. A. Carter, general chairman of the citizens committee, and Mrs. C. S. Smith, vice-chairman and president of the State Federation of Colored Women's club, who will direct the committee having in charge entertainment of delegates and visitors to the National Negro Business league convention, Aug. 20, have completed formation of various committees under their direction. Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan has invited Fred Mrs. Williams, president of the Metropolitan Business league, which brings to Detroit Judge Disquall in Tidrington EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 4.—Surprise and surprise in the courtroom of Circuit Judge Bock here on March 24, when Judge Bock disqualified himself from presiding over the case of Luther Bell, who is an alderman in the city of Ernest Tidrington, nationally known fraternal and political leader, here last February. A police officer at the time he is alleged to have slain Atty. Tidrington was filed by Bell. Judge Bock's statement was made after the filing of the plea. I feel I should be disqualified to serve in this case for the reason that Bell came to my office twice before the homicide. The first time Bell complained that Tidrington had threatened Mississippi Caucasia Race, Buried in BELEN, Miss. 11, April 4.—In accusations written for W. T. Carton (whose) were said in a church of our group by a Rince minister. A choir of nonwhites from Memphis sang inter- Defying the color line, even in this state, Mr. Carton had spent most of his time with net criticisms from members of his own race with the rejoiner that his wife had with her older colleague not impaired him in any way, as he possessed more property than many, enjoyed good health, being a full of joy and happy. So, after the quiet end, his many friends, many of whom he had assisted in times of distress, gathered at Mr. Zion Baptist church and heard Moves Into New Seek to Oust Him by property owners for a permanent infunction. Miles states that for the past three years he has been home at 707 N. North St., a block and a half from his new property, and a half from his old property, against him. He also sided that his new property was formerly a detached property. The undertaker has retained an attorney to question the right of the property to undertaking establishment location. ays have se Mum the joy of permanent protection! And what complete protection! Mum neutralizes every vestige of odor. The moment that Mum is applied, all odor is gone. For convincing proof, just try Mum on the sanitary napkin. This most important use of Mum makes a woman sure of herself at all times. Mum brings comfort and security for which most women would pay any price. Yet it costs only 35c and 60c. Mum Mfg. Co., N.Y SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 the convention, that he will try to arrange his program so as to attend at least one session of the conclave. By the league and the local group from Judges Ira W. Jayne, Homer Ferguson and McMahon of the Wayne circuit court; Hon. Richard B. McCarthy of Liddy common pleas court, and Hon. George A. Walters, member of the city council, expressing a desire to render whatever assistance is within the entertainment of the delegates. J. Lee Barrett, director of the Detroit convention and tourist bureau, is displaying keen interest in the coming National Business league convention being held in Detroit and been need at the disposal of chairmen of both divisions of the citizens committee and Mr. Williams of the Metropolitan Business league, needed to drive him out of town because of Bell's activities in the recent case. Bell came back several weeks later and again asked for protection, saying Tildington was ruining his business. Bell then asked him to make a living in Evansville. He also stated that Tildington had threatened to see that his poolcomer was in jail. After Judge Book's statement it was agreed between the prosecution and defense attorneys that the judge could be acquainted with the case. Pat Schmidt, John Brudy and Walton Wheeler as alternate judges. The prosecution and defense will select one of the three to preside over the murder case. Rev. W. D. Jude deliver one of the most impressive eulogies ever said over a corpse. W. T. Tompson, a teacher, gave in a touching manner the history of the deceased man's unselfish and courteous life. GENTLEMAN HOOTLEGGER GLASGOW, Ky., April 4—Ernesa Weaver, known here as the “Gem-tleman Bootlegger,” was recently halted into court and given a find of $100 and a sentence of 30 days after police picked him up on the street with a cargo of liquor in tow. BRHURS FOOT-BUSS Bringing smiles to troubled feet Instant relief for sore, tired and tender feet. Stores pain. Ends burning and sweater feet. Redness stalling. Haredi Dr. W. A. Hill, Foot Specialist DRS. 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Enjoy nights or your money will be paid for your skin seven shades whiter ni sevengreen than your money will be paid back with a simple question. Send no money. Pay postmaster only 500 plus postage on arrival. We will also send a delicate perfume to your wonderful skin whitening soap. Write today to Elsner's Pearl Cream Co. Dept. 107. 1116 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, Ill. Sometimes it is the faint, pleasing odor of a delicate perfume that attracts—specially if you wear a beautiful perfume tester. Love Charm Perfume is in a clean all by itself. It is a secret formula of a delicate perfume that may be used in any occasion and can be pledged to covert any sensitive feelings to cover up any embarrassing as GENERICNESS. LOVE CHARM COMPANY, 111 Franklin Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 113-8 'Love Me Always' A New magic perfume to be sold in Hollywood. Brings you success in love af- forthese days, captivating all with the magic of your smile. Only $1.50 for a strenuous, strength only. $1.50 Send man $1.50 plus 10c money man $1.50 plus 10c money and save 10c money. Be sure win the one you love! free. Your money back Hollywood Pertume Co. 11728 Hullian Ave. Los Angeles BE LUCKY AND GAMES If you are not lucky, your name may be gren- der. Choose a cryptogram. Cryptography will change. Choose a font. Send birth name, birth date and $1.00. DADRE WANDA 1128 Irr Ave. Hollywood, Calif. HOOVER O. K's HAITIAN COMMISSION REPORT SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 HOOVE May Withdraw Marines Fre May Withdraw AllU.S. Marines From Island BY LOUIS R. SAUTIER WASHINGTON, April 4.—Presidential approval was given Friday to the recommendations of the commission headed by W. Cameron Forbes of Boston, which recently made an investigation of conditions in Haiti for President Hoover, it was announced at the White House. The recommendations provide for the abolishment of the office of American high commissioner, now filled by Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, and his replacement by an American minister, and the gradual withdrawal of American marines and the supplanting of Americans by Haitians in the branches of the insular government. The recommendations of the commission are as follows: 1. That the detail of naval and marine officers for all Haitian services be made for a minimum of four years and that an effort be made to secure Americans who will agree to continue employment in these services, so that upon the expiration of the treaty a force of American doctors, engineers and police officers will be available for continued assistance to the Haitian government, should it then desire it. 2. That, if possible, some form of continuing appropriation for roads be urged for expenditure by the Haitian government, with a policy that all existing roads in suitable repair before any new construction is undertaken; also, in regard to further construction, that only roads must urgently needed to develop regions now secluded and under cultivation be identified and the present economic depression has passed. 3. That the United States interpose no objections to a moderate reduction of the customs duties, internal revenue taxes, especially those imposed upon alcohol and tobacco or to a restraint on the import of the export tax on coffee, if the condition of the treasury so warrants. 4. That it be suggested to the Haitian government that it employ one American adviser in each administrative department of the government to advise the cabinet minister may delegate to him, these officers to give expert advice, and assistance to the Haitian government, similar to that given by American officers in China, Sham and Nicaragua, for naval matters in Brazil and for educational matters in Peru. 5. That, as an act of graciousness on the part of the United States, a moderate appropriation be made available during the continuance of the treaty to defray the cost of educational salaries in the Haitian government service. 6. That an appointment of a military attaché be made to the legation when the time shall have arrived for a minister to replace the high commissioner, as the question of the government, as the importance and the minister should have the advantage of his advice on military and police matters. 7. That an adequate legation building be constructed immediately by the government of the United States in the city of Port au Prince to provide an adequate minister and appropriate offices. In response to the instruction of the president that "sequent steps be taken with respect to the Haitian situation," the commission adds the following recommendations: 8. That the president declare that the government will improve a policy, the details of which all the United States officials in Haiti are directed to assist in working out, providing for an increasingly rapid Haitianization of the services, with the object of having Haitians experienced in every department of the government ready to take over full responsibility and the expiration of the existing treaty. 2. That in retaining officers now in man the Haitian service, or selecting new exp. Americans for employment therein, 'de the utmost care he taken that only pos So easy to your S THIS GENUINE CREAM IS THE So easy to whiten your Skin THIS GENUINE BLEACH CREAM IS THE SECRET! Why envy a clear, creamy-white skin when you may have one yourself? And so easily—if you know the Golden Peacock secret. Here it is: Golden Peacock Bleach Creme was designed for one purpose only—to whiten the skin. Ordinary creams and lotions cannot do this. Ableach must be used and the one true MUSEUM OF ART GOLDEN P BLEACH ```markdown ``` --- those free from strong racial antipathies should be preferred. 3. That the United States recognize the temporary president when elected, provided the election is in accordance with the agreement reached by your commission with President Borno and the leaders representing the opposition. 4. That the United States recognize the president elected by the new legislature, acting as a national assembly, provided that neither force nor fraud has been used in the elections. 5. That at the expiration of General Rasuas's tour of duty in Haiti, and in any event during his auguration of the permanent president, the office of high commissioner be abolished or a nonimmigrant minister appointed to take over his duties as well as those of diplomatic representatives. 6. That whether or not a certain loss of efficiency is entailed, the new minister to Haiti be charged with the duty of carrying out the early Haitianization of the services called for in the declaration of the president of the United States above recommended. 7. That, as the commission found the immediate withdrawal of the marines inadvisable, it recommends their gradual withdrawal in accordance with the management to be made in future agreement between the two governments. 8. That the United States limit its intervention in Haitian affairs definitely to those activities for which provision is made for American assistance to treat the situation so secure agreement between the two governments. 9. That the new minister be charged with the duty of negotiating with the Haitian government further modification of agreements providing for less intervention in Haitian domestic affairs and defining the conditions under which the United States would lend its assistance in the restoration of order or maintenance of credit in the case of the failure of the American commissioner to prepare the Haitians for self-government. "The acts and attitude of the treaty officials gave your commission the impression that they had been based on the assumption that the American government indeed infinitely" the report stated. "The failure of the occupation to understand the social problems of Haiti, its brusque attempt to plant democracy there by drill and harrow, its determination to set up a middle class—however wise and necessary—will explain why, in part, the high hopes of our good works in this land have not been realized." [Chicago Defense Foreign News Service] PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, April 4. —On April 14 the Haitian council of state, hand-picked and controlled by President Luis Borno, storm center of this republic's present internal strife, will formally elect Eugene de Brazille, the president of the provisional government. Opposition leaders to Borno and the control of American business interests in Haitian affairs see in Roy the puppet of the Borno and American regimes. The banker was seen as a candidate for the office of provisional president. Roy will take office on May 15. His main duties as provisional president will be the arranging of a national election in the fall. The permanently elected, and Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, American high commissioner, then will be supplemented by a minister. Roy has given no indication as to his policies while in office or the manner in which he will recommend that Borno be appointed, and that Borno is universally disliked by the masses and that anyone connected with him is in conspiracy with American money interests, has seriously affected the popularity of the provisional president-elect. A man employed in the various Haitian government departments, are preparing to leave for the United States. There is dissatisfaction among Haitian leaders over the failure to withdraw the marines immediately. Hope is being expressed that the withdrawal of the "marines" will be as speedy as possible. bleach is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. It whitens skins four or five shades. Thousands of women use this safe, delightful cream. Simply apply a thin film to face, arms, neck, shoulders and hands tonight—tomorrow your skin will be whiter, lovelier. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today—at all toilette counters. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ENTIRE NATION THRILLED AS SCIENTIST REVEALS SECRET FORMULA FOR LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER Nordic Supremacy Myth Hits Rocks NEW YORK, April 4—That we are no more submissive than whites is indicated by psychological tests conducted by Peter Cooper and reported on in Social Forces for March. His article, as summarized by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, states that he applied the "Allport" psychological test to men and women students with races in their respective colleges. Mr. Cooper concludes from his tests that in the particular phase of personality covered there are no racial differences significant differences are within the white and Negro groups and not between them; in fact the differences within the group are more than fifty times as great as those between the groups. Mr. Cooper test disproves the traditional view that the Negro is innately more submissive than the white man. Although the differences in the means and medians of the two groups are small, they clearly favor the slight difference of ascendance favors the Negro." H. D. Brown Attends Funeral of Mother Howard D. Brown, real estate broker, and for 12 years an agent for The Chicago Defender in Seattle. Wash., passed through the city this week on route to the clinic, the service of his mother, Mrs. A. C. Brown, in Harrisonburg, Pa. Mrs. Brown, 86 years of age, was for more than 75 years a resident of Harrisonburg. She was born in York, Pa. Besides Mr. Brown she is survived by two more sons and a great-grandchildren. Mr. Brown spent three days in the Windy City as the guest of Engleman T. Crabb, 4755 Forrestville Ave. He is well known in Seattle church and civic clubs. He is a member of the Moons, and is an secondary member of the Past Masters council. Progresive council, No. I, of Chicago. AMAZING PREPARATION CALLED SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AMAZING PREPARATION CALLED SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Results Guaranteed for Six Days or Money Promptly Returned CHICAGO, Ill. — (Special) — Great joy throughout this Christmas, greeted the announcement that Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249, is being placed within reach of all. Closely guarded for years, the secret formula has finally been revealed, oily, nourishing for hair, designed over ever long, beautiful and luxurious hair may rejoice. 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Everyone suffering from falling hair, itching scalp, dandruff and appearing dry, is encouraged by advantageful offer, especially when every cent paid will be promptly returned at the end of six days if it does not prove delightful. If you want luxurious, attractive hair do not hesitate to visit William Lichhning Hair Grower. Just pay the postman $1.50 when it arrives. NEW YORK, N. Y.—We want to give our vote of thanks to the discoverer of Williams Lightning Hair Grower. It is the one formula that should bring joy to the thousands of sufferers of falling hair, dandruff and fried skin. This triple strength formula is available to everyone, people only have themselves to blame if their hair is not good looking. This remarkable formula can be tried without risking a jenny, just send $1.50 to the discoverer for a large bottle. You are not delighted with six days every cent you paid will be refunded. LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(Special) —Williams Lightning Hair Grower lives up to its name 'Lightning.' Its patented hair growing formula ever discovered. Noticeable results have been seen in less than six days. That is why the discoverer guarantees results in six days or returns your money if you are not delighted. The sooner you try this famous discovery, the sooner you buy the same softer, fuller hair. Just fill in the coupon and send it along with $1.50. Send it now. Don't wait another minute. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(Special)—We're all from Missouri in this city. We like to be shown. Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Secret Formula C-249, will show us the way to smart, luxuriant hair. We are convinced that it is the most unusual hair growing formula ever discovered. If you too want to be shown, send for this sensational hair grower at once. It will be sent you on a money-to-be-made guarantee. We will be ready for the return of money if you are not delighted with question if you are not delighted with the results after the six day trial. Write to the discoverer today! NEW ORLEANS, La.—(Special)—This city is expected to join the rest of the nation in acclaiming Williams Lightning Hair Grower as the greatest hair grower discovery of the age. If you want beautiful, luxuriant and healthy hair, the kind of hair people admire, lose no time in sending for this great discovery. Its triple strength action goes deep into the seal, invigorating and stimulating growth of hair. Sends $10,000 to the discoverer and he will send you his Secret Formula C-249, the marvelous hair grower with his six-day money-back guarantee. Fisk, Bluefield Debate on Russia BLUEFIELD, W. Va., April 4. Fisk debaters endorsed their season with an open forum discussion Saturday with Bluefield Institute debaters on the question, "Should the United States Recognize Soviet Russia?" Fisk was represented by W. D. Hawkins Jr., R. A. Ewing and J. C. Brown, Bluefield by William E. Gray Jr., Miss Jenkins and R. Merrett Smith, Miss Hazel Cloy was a Bluefield alumna. The Flisk term is coached by Louis S. Shores and Dr. Lorenzo D. Turner. LeRoy S. Hart coached the Bluefield team. The Men's Glee club, directed by B. L. Walton, and James A. Moore, soloist, sang. Fact Finding Conference Hear Labor Leader Fact Finding Conference to Hear Labor Leaders Speak DURHAM, N. C., April 4—Every element of Negro labor from representatives of the American Federation of Labor, the National Urban league, and the more radical organizations, such as the American Negro Trade Union, present their views on the problems affecting our workingmen and women to the fact-finding conference to be held in Durham April 16-18. The general economic situation, as it affects Negroes engaged in agriculture, will be the focus of income in for its share of attention, the discussions to be led by practical authorities who may be expected to bring information leading to a national program for the improvement of the officers of the third annual fact-finding conference have selected for the theme of discussion, "The Economic Status of the Negro. The foremost economic group in the Negro community discussions this year. The officers extend to interested leaders and thinkers everywhere an earnest in- AS SCIENT HTNING H A Great Blessing to S druff, Itching Scalp or Guarantees Results in Acclaimed Great Blessing to Sufferers From Baldness, Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Discoverer Guarantees Results in 6 Days or Returns Money This girl should not have to cover the other girl's hair if she used William Lightning Hair Grower. Secret Formula O-Sepil Trip is Strengthen You, too, can be as dull-looking hair as with a murprized short time with the immensely discovery. Try this formula without the Mail coupon below. Needlessly suffer for with dull lifeless hair when her hair should be as beautiful and as beautiful as the hair shown to the left, by simply using William Lightning Hair Grower Secret Formula O-Sepil Trip. before bedtime for six days. Then move on to the results. You will be positively amazed by what will sparkle with new life and your skin will glow with health. No more worrying about falling hair, and before you realize it, new hairs will begin to replace the lost ones. You'll be overjoyed just like the ones you've been benefited by this great boo to minkling. PROMINENT CHICAGO PHYSICIAN ENDORSEWS WILLIAMS LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER, TRIPLE STRENGTH, SECRET FORMULA C-249 TEST AT OUR RISK Remember you do not have to risk one cent, but you do have to risk the great discovery you will pay back every penny if you are not delighted with the results at the museum. You will be given a film a chance to prove the remarkable power of his discovery. Fill in this coupon. Do not upon delivery. Try it for six days. Act now! --- Many Problems to Be Solved by Taking of 1930 Census --- reluctance to give full information about themselves, but this is unfounded as census takers are not only sworn to secrecy... but may be failed for giving out the information to the government pays to collect information for persons who fall to give the information desired or who give false information, are subject to a fine or imprisonment, or both. WASHINGTON, April 14. — The task of census taking which confronts the government every ten years was begun April 2. No group of citizens in this country is invoking more interest than the government because it will settle a much disputed and a highly pertinent question: How many of our group are in this country. The Race population is given by various authorities as ten million, twelve million and fifteen million, but no one will know which is the largest until the federal census is completed. Alabama Mob Seeks TO Lynch Prisoner TROY, Ala., April 4. The life of Robert Giles is being guarded here at the county jail by the rifles of Alabama National Guardsmen against a large mob mob, Giles was lodged in jail. The court is alleged to have attacked the daughter of a white minister. In addition to knowing how many Race citizens there are in America other valuable information will be secured, such as the increase in racial wealth, whether or not the Race numerically, is increasing or decreasing, and whether or not the unhealthy group as has been claimed. The guardsmans were hastily mobilized Tuesday night when the mob was reported being organized. When the bloodthirsty whites reached the jail they were driven back by bayonets. Giles will be rushed to another jail for safekeeping at the first possible moment. Because of the great value of the information sought by the government, leaders should point out that it is essential that each person should give full, accurate and willing answers to all the questions asked. New months ago leaders from most of the states of the country set forth to the civic officials the necessity of having a careful and an accurate enumeration of the Race population and urged the appointment of Race enumerators. It also suggested that in ter itorites where there is a heavy Race population advisers to the supervisors be appointed who could aid in solving any problem that arose regarding our group. Ky. Court Upholds Park Segregation LOUISVILLE, April 4.—The Kentucky court of appeals handed down the court that has denied the request to designate Jim Crow parks. The case was taken into this court by William Warley, editor of the Louisville News. He says he will continue the fight. The census figures will be used for a reference by city, state and national statistical bureaus. If all Race member are not enumerated it gives an opportunity for exaggeration of crime ratios in preparation of census reports. Rates seem higher and causes insurance companies to charge race members a higher rate. There exists among our group a Husband Questioned After Wife Is Shot Mrs. Willie Flowers, 27 years old, of 4321 St. Lawrence Ave. was shot last week by her husband when the revolver he was cleaning accidentally was discharged. Flowers was taken late custody for questioning. Ac There is no need for you to suffer with falling hair, dandruff and baldness. Why let them handicap your appearance and success? Text William Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength. Call 1-800-323-2222 for days. If you are not delighted with your money you will be refunded. Now Everybody Can Get WILLIAMS LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER, TRIPLE STRENGTH, SECRET FORMULA C-249 a look at your own hair, maybe you hair is failing you maybe you hair is dull and struggle and lifeless. Maybe your scalp is itchy. Maybe you hair is dry. Maybe find any of these signs, means your hair and scalp maybe you wish to have a full, striking head of hair that will improve your appearance and lose no time in ordering a large size bottle of Williams Hair Grower, Triple Strength. Have you given up all hope of ever having a beautiful, long, luxurious, rapidly losing your hair or whose hair is dull, straggly and sparse, need not lose hope, Hair Grover, Strength Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-210, to aid you in regaining long, dense hair that has been treated to have. Mailed throughout the entire nation as one of the most remarkable discoverers, the record kept secret for many years. The discoverer finally decided to place this all at a price all could afford. EASY TO APPLY Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Private Formula C-219 is the result of long and well known remedies for hair troubles, it is composed of the natural oils of Mother Earth together with other helpful in- spirations to be applied to solutely harmless and may be applied to the tenderest scalp. You don't have to be an sport to use William S. explain "Formula C-249. It is simple to use. No fuss. No bother. First cover your hair with a hot towel to open pores and allow preparation to seep into the scalp. Then simply pour a little Williams Hair Grower in the palm of your hand, apply to your hair and rub it vigorously into your scalp for five minutes. BEWARE OF HAIR TROUBLE Almost everybody has trouble take hair off. Wash your hair with any good soap. That's all. Do this every evening just CITY Lustrous Hair You too should have hustrous, healthy hair. Use Williams Light- ning Hair Grower. It is bound to give you satisfaction or if it doesn't your money will be promptly refunded. Decide now to have hair that peo- nies better. Use coupon today for six day money-back trial. I have examined your Williams Lightning Triple Strength, Secret Formula No. C-249, and it gives me great nounce my findings. It is composed of the mother earth, which is sufficient recommendation for it. A better hair grow not know what it ```markdown ``` You are first judged by your appearance. You are first judged by your beauty. Be sure your hair is healthy. You can have healthy, smart looking hair in a short time by using a hair straightener strength W11114a Lightning Hair Growth and mail the coupon now. Shelton Hale Bishops Enter Court Fight for Children NEW YORK, April 4.—The matri- monal difficulties of Father Shelton Hale Bishop and his wife, Eloise Carey Bishop came up for aliring before Referee John F. McCormick. After Bishop asked the supreme court to give him exclusive custody of their three children in order that their "physical, moral and religious well being" may not suffer at the hands of the mother. Also is the bachelor of Bishop Archibald J. Carey of the A. M. E. church. The hearing was on a writ of habeas corpus sued out by the preacher Conference to Leaders Speak --- vitation to attend the conference and to engage in the round-table discussions which are planned. Ample accommodations have been arranged for visitors and any additional information desired may be procured by writing Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham. Owners at Funeral as Their Home Burns GLASGOW, Ky. April 4—A fire of unknown origin that broke out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant on E. Back St. practically destroyed the picture and much of its furnishings. At the time of the confaguration Mr. and Mrs. Grant were away attending the funeral services of Mrs. Hitele Wright. Neighbors discovered the fire at the museum the day. The loss is estimated at over $3,000. CIENTIST G HAIR Being to Sufferers From Scalp and Falling Results in 6 Days or R TRY THIS 6-DAY TEST AT OUR RISK W want you to personally test Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Secret Secret Formula C-249, without taking any Send No Money! Mail Coupon Today --- A. E. H. ARTIST REV HAIR GRO Sufferers From B o and Falling Hair in 6 Days or Returns M chances. Convince yourself that it is the finest remedy of its kind on the market by ordering a large size bottle today, or by buying a bottle of tonic solutions. We feel sure you will find it to be everything we say it is and even better, that's why we offer it. We often use it for six days, you are not completely satisfied it does everything you expect it to do, simply return, return, return, return, without question, could anything be farther or more liberal? SEND NO MONEY Order your bottle of Lighting Hair Grower, Tehle Strength, Secret Formula C-249, today, so that you can make your 6-day test as soon as possible. SEND NO MONEY. Just mail coupon below. When bottle arrives 757 postman only $1.50. Test it for 6 days with the understanding that if you are not completely satisfied and delighted you may return it and get your money back promptly. THE WILLIAMS COMPANY 527 S. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. You may send me your new Lightning Hair Grower, S Triple Strength, and I will $1.50. If I am not satisfied a the end of six days, I will return all my money. (PRINT—Use Pencll. Name Address You may send me my new discovery, Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Secret Formula C-249, Triple Strength, and I will pay postman exactly $1.50. If I am not satisfied and delighted with it at the end of six days I will return it and you will return all my money. Bishops Enter for Children against his wife for the custody of the children. In his original petition, Rev. Bishops allows that his wife is not a fit person to exercise control over the children—Elizabeth, 9; Eloise, 8, and Shelton Hale, 7. Charges and counter charges against each other were made by the couple. The minister accused his wife of ridiculing religion, and the minister attended any church and of using immoral and indecent language in their presence. Regarding Mrs. Bishop, the preacher's petition states "She even went so far as to spread reports about supposed illicit relations between me and at least six women, nothing she could to destroy my prestige by these reports which were wholly false." The Rev. Bishop, his wife and children are living in the same apartment at 1371 Seventh Ave. They were married in Chicago in 1919 and here from Pittsburgh. Father of two children of young people's work at St. Philip's church, 125 W. 133d St. Start Vocational Campaign April 20 NEW YORK, April 4—Fifty cities have organized committees to celebrate the vocational opportunity campaign sponsored by the National Urban league to begin April 20. The National Urban league is preparing a list of the local committees and issuing publications for their own use. Listed among the cities participating are a number in which the Urban league does not have an affiliation. The city can be obtained by addressing the National Urban league, 17 Madison Ave. New York. REVEALS GROWER From Baldness, ing Hair returns Money This girl should not have to carry the other girl's hair if she gets William Lightning Hair Grower. Secret Formula, O'249, Trip in Strength, London, can change strangely, dull-looking hair to which manicure within this unattainable discovery. Try this formula without risk. Mail coupon below. MIS COMPANY, Dept. D-15, Chicago, Illinois. And me your new discovery, Williams R Grower, Secret Formula C-249, and I will pay postman exactly not satisfied and delighted with it at days I will return it and you will money. [—Use Pencil, Ink Will Biot] State Entries please send cash in registered check or international money order PAGE FINE Nodlessly mute lifeless hair when he hair should hair be careful and as beautiful as the girl's hair has been, by simply using hair clips Hair Glove Secret Flower Triple Strength Soul for both back if you are back if you are after 6 arial travel In Woman's Realm PAGE SIX Hostesses of Mt. Pleasant Give Banquet CLEVELAND, April 4—What was said to be one of the most beautiful affairs ever given here was the banquet of Mr. Pleasant A. M. E. church, E. 125th St. and Abell Ave. The affair was for the church, Mrs. Catherine Peeks was the sponsor and chirman, and was ably supported. --- Prominent Los Angeles Girl Is Lovely Bride LOS ANGELES, Calif. April 4—One of the season's most interesting events, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lee, 164 E. 23d St., to F. Wiley Willey, 164 E. 23d St., to Wiley Tuesday, April 4, at the home of the bride, with Rev. S. M. Beane officialized in front of a mass of spring flowers. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Tibbs, noted as best man for the groom. Mrs Lee is a graduate of New Orleans, where she attends the University of Southern California, being affiliated with Pho. Mr. Williams is also a graduate from the New Orleans college and Methany being affiliated with the Alpha. Mr. Williams is also a graduate from the New Orleans college and Methany being affiliated with the Alpha. Phil Alpha faternity. He is in partnership with the family and they own and operate one of the most progressive drug stores here. Pretty Benefit Tea at Home of Tilman Greens TEXARKANA, Ark., April 4.—The ladies of Mt. Zion Baptist church had a benefit tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Green. 1404 Oak St. Guests were received by Miss Mable Moore, Mrs. Clyde Linson, Mrs. Green, and Mrs. M. J. Robinson, assisted by Mrs. Gilmore Richard, Mrs. E. L. Boardingham and Mrs. Fred Nelson, served. Those attending were Mrs. Emma Moore, J. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sims, Mrs. George Lawrence, E. L. Boardingham, Mrs. N. B. Taylor, Mrs. I. Weaver, Mrs. Oscar McKenzie, Mrs. M. Washington, Mrs. B. Lorick, Mrs. Willie Williams, Mrs. P. Berry, Mr. Hill Rev. J. C. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Turentine, Mrs. H. Hughes, Master H. H. Hugey Jr. and little Miss Clyden Linson. Young Matrons Club Gives Pretty St. Patrick Frolic The Young Mothers club gave a St. Louis home for the annual beautiful home of the president, Mrs. Helen O. Brascher, 8822 S. Michigan Ave. A large group of young people attended the annual music was spent in games and music. The house was fittedly decorated for the annual dance was served by the committee in charge. The regular meeting of the club was completed for the annual spring dance. LaRusia Snelson Hedrick rector. Surprises Mother DALLAS, N. C. April 4—Miss Katherine Fair surprised her mother, Mrs. D. Baird, with a birthday party on Monday evening. Mrs. James Hill was toastmistress. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Goges, Mr. and Mrs. G. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gooden, Mrs. C. Schaulux, Mrs. James Cloud, Miss O. Roll, Mrs. J. W. Stowe and Mrs. Gus Gull. Light-toned lovely skin for you NADINE Face Powder will bring you that radiant, light-toned skin you want so much. A new shade—Coral Rose—Fallows your compulsion a lovely tint—many shades lighter than the natural skin—and produces a smooth, velvety surface. New processes have made Nadine so rich and fine that it blends into your skin, and makes it a new skin friendly you. It clings hours longer than ordinary powders—keeping your face marvelously smooth and fresh all day. Away go all owliness and shine, and in its place comes daintiness and allure. You will adore Nadine's rich and lasting perfume—men sing to her. Nadine enthousiasdogirldo, not only as a face powder, but on your throat and arms as well. Let its enchanting perfume surround you with fascinating fragrance. Try Nadine for ten days. If you are not delighted with it, you will refund your money gently. At dring and toil these counters in flesh, with coral-rose and brunette, 50 cents. Or send us your order and we will include valuable beauty booklet, free. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadine FACE POWDER MISS DOROTHY E. GORDON A brilliant wedding will be celebrated Saturday, April 12, when Miss Dorothy E. Gordon, daughter of the late William Gordon, 6548 St. Lawrence Ave. becomes the bride of Charles Felden Lane. The nuggets will be read by the Good Shepherd Congregational church at 4:30 in the afternoon. Enjoy Party at Residence of E.B. Coles NASHVILLE, Teen. April 4—The doors of the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cole, 616 Gallatin Ave, were opened by the friends of the Criterion club Friday evening, with Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Jackenbock. President McLendon made some interesting plans for the coming months, including a visit to the friends and friends listened to an littering paper read by Grady Orange of the junior medical class of McHarry Anderson University on "The Life of the Young Physician." McLendon's paper was followed by an instrumental solo, a Spanish dance, by Miss Bennie V. Bell, a graduate of the University, and a member of Pearl high school faculty. After the program the rest of the evening was spent with the fett was seen in the air and sounds of whistles, horns and weed in the room through the rooms of the palatial home. A refreshing ice was served. All the students spent a most enjoyable evening. The last meeting before disbanding was held at Miss Allen at the home of Mrs. Cartwright, 115 Patterson St. Friday evening, April 25. This meeting will be followed at Hadley park on Saturday, May 3. N. A. A. C. P. Juniors of the Oranges Give Program EAST ORANGE, N. J., April 4—Two months ago a group of ambitious and talented young people met at tea at the home of Mrs. Bertha Baumann Randolph. Out of this meeting grew the N. A. A. C. P. Junions of the Oranges. Last Friday night on the young group staged a dance program and the A. A. A. of Monclair and packed the hall to an overflowing number. The program was an exceptionally good one, consisting of dancing and singing. Delicious drinks of all varieties, an attractive booth and two men on serve were contributed to the cause by the Hoffman Beverage company. Through the courtesy of the Power of One Orang, the Owen hall was donated for practice use over a period of four weeks. With this splendid co-operation and the earnest work of those interested a large sum has been cleared. Those who took part on the program were Constance Callaway, Thelma Thompson, Florence Rickers, Gertrude Beatrice Sparrow, Dorothy Washington, Helen Williams, Rowna Alexander and Willa Mac Hill. The latter part of May this junior division will give a literary-tea. Fete Visiting Delegates With Delicious Breakfast PWORIA, III. April 4—Mrs. O. J. Reading, 120 Johnson St., was a charismatic fast party given in honor of visiting delegates who were here attending the Central Illinois District Federation of Teachers, effectively arranged on the table and a delicious menu was served on the table for Mrs. Eileen Dawson, Rock Island; Mesdames Virginia Willis and Alice Hayes, Moline; Mesdames Sissie Dawson; Mesdames Diane Solomon and Margarita Fleming, Galesburg; Miss Marcelita Fleming, Galesburg; Miss Marcelita Butler, Galesburg; Miss Glason, Lousiana Butler, Tate Cheek, Julia Glason and Sophia Anderson. Mrs. Celeste Howerton Makes Denial of Story The pretty and attractive young widow of the late William Howerton, Mrs. Celesto Howerton of 415 Bowen Ave., emphatically denied the whole story as it appeared the last issue of The Chicago Defender in regards to prospective marriage and also as to the wealth, the story attributed to her. She said, "I have no expensive automobile at all, you see I am walking, do you not? I have no valuable estate and was not left any such estate, and I am very much displaced at such reports, and I wish that in the next issue of The Chicago Defender, it will correct the impression conveyed in the last issue." Mrs. Howerton was very emphatic in the defial and she was assured by the publication that her wishes would be complied with and as she had stated the facts and conditions to be. Popular Matrons Give TEXARANA. ARK. Anil A.-Mesdames E. L. Boardingand M. E. Alkens' entertained with a surprise Mrs. Glmore Richards, 714 Oak St., honoring Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Richards, the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Stacy, Fennell, Mr. and Mrs, Wash McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carr, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Rearlce Lorrick, St. Louis: William Clarksville, and Richard Carrwick Improving in Kentucky HENDERSON, S. April 4. — The many friends, he has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. James G. Glass, Clay St., for the past six weeks, will tell that she is immining. She will be able to return, to her home very soon. Shower for President of Popular Club Bid and Bite Bridge Honors Head Saturday afternoon members of the Rid and Bite Bridge club were entertained by Miss Ruth Sykes at her home, 261 Giles Ave. Several others were also share the pleasures of the afternoon. As the guests arrived they were invited to two beautifully decorated tables. After delightful lunch the usual menu was served. When scores were checked it was time for Miss Ruth and Madeline Jewell of the guests and Missen Erniele Bowles of Misses Ruth and Madeline Jewell of the guests and Missen Erniele Bowles of Misses Ruth and Madeline Jewell of the guests and Missen Erniele Bowles of Misses Ruth and Madeline Jewell of the members. This occasion was not an ordinary triumph of the afternoon, a surprise for one last. The members chose this time to express their best wishes to their presidents in the form of a midsummer shower. Miss Gordon, who is to, become the Missionary, is a very charming young woman, highly esteemed by her many friends, and useful girls which she received. The guests present were Misses Mil- drew Inmond, Vigilian Bickley, Elizabeth Bowles, Ruth Jewell, Madeline and Ruth Jewell. The members of the group are Misses Lydia Skaife, Maurine Young, Dorothy Bowles, Elizabeth Neely, Eleanor and Lydia Skaife, Maurine Young, Dorothy Bowles, Elizabeth Neely, Eleanor and McCurrell and Mimes. Faith J. Jones, Edna Morrison and Emma N. Matthias. NICHIOLASVILLE, Ky. April 4.—The Girl Reserves of Danbar high school, the Parent-Teacher association, entertained the older girls conference March 6, 2012, and were 12 schools represented, 71 registered girls and many special interest and instructive events were wager: Miss L. V. Cromwell, secretary K company, W. C. A. W.; Miss C. Gillespie, house secretary Y. M. C. A. of Louville; Mrs Nichols, sponsors his school; Mrs Green of Harrodburg, Mrs. J. I. B. Hunter, and Mrs E. B. Davis of georgetown. The visitors and delegates enjoyed the community was delighted to have them. The Girl Reserves and academy extend their community to large their appreciation the community at large their appreciation Mrs. M. Combe, Miss A. L. Brunfield, Miss C. H. Combs, registrar; Miss J. Combe, Prof. J. C. Caldwell, principal. Young Matrons Form New Afternoon Bridge Club A new Wednesday Afternoon Bridge fired. Bernice Cunningham is president; Maragle Tynall, secretary and reporter; Jennifer Manning, Jewel Thompson, Elliott Burns, Edith Rodgers and Caro Jones, Burns, Burns, S. Wubash Ave., a lovely luncheon preceded bridge. Mrs. Jewel Burns, Burns, S. Wubash Ave., a lovely set and berry spoon; Mrs. Alma Proctor, second, a lovely gold colored tonaon, apron, and Margie Tynall the booby, a guest towl. Next meeting Bernice Rodgers, Edith Rodgers, S. Mertlman Aye. Southern School Visited THEOMASTON, Ga., April 4—Miss Mary White Ovengan, famous social worker and author, held at Fort Valley H. and L. school at Fort Valley, accompanied by a group of students, participating in the Thanksgiving program of the Knights of Pythias held at St. Mary's A. M. E. school. The Thomason Knights and courts of Calanthe turned in large numbers by II. A. Runt, principal of the school, and II. A. Runt, principal of the large audience enthusiastically received Mr. Hunt's practical remarks on building up the home church and school. Chicago Young Women's Federated Club Honored Mrs. Henry Edwards, 6741 Grove Ave. in Georgetown's Federated City last week. In her usual charming manner, Green and his wife, Sally, she colored her party, she carried out in every detail. Her table was inlaid with a white and silver coat, a course-junction, a crystal and silver, a course-junction, which consisted of the most tempting of the season's winds, the same color greets we gave shamrocks as favors, being a member of the club after enjoying Mrs. Edwards's party. Mrs. Ethel George, first vice president, Kathleen H. George, first vice president, Mrs. Eleanora Clay Fetes Ulfta Modern Bridge Club Mrs. Eleanora Ciny, 419 E. 50th St. club. Five games were played and then all were ushered into her spacious dittance club. Guests prevailed. Guests for the evening were Jewel Thompson, Margie Gibson, Ophilia Harrison, Ophelia Harrison and Lola Parker. Mrs. Iee Reed captured first club guest. Mrs. Rosella Randall, bobby, Guest prizes were won by Beulia Manning with Iee Reed, 6006 Champaign Ave. To Wed MOLINE, Ill. April 4- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will be the facilitator of a visit invites to the wedding of their daughter, Honestella Gertrule, to Robert L. Lange. The ceremony will be solitary Friday evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock, at their home. BREVITIES Members of the Academy of Political and Moral Sciences of France plan to hold a secret session this month to assist artists to enter the portals of the political and moral branch of the immortals: Women of Greenland still wear hood-skirts to head dresses of the middle ages. Women in China are now employed in banks, factories and as reporters on newspapers. Some women in India make a living in construction work. They lay bricks as well as carry materials. Mature women in Japan are preferred to women under water lions. Chicago Defender Lenten Br Lenten Bridesmaids MISS JULIA MOLSBY MISS LOTTIE TURNLEY A color scheme of tan and green will be carried out by Miss Dorothy Gordon, 6548 St. Lawrence Ave., when she becomes the bride of Charles Felden, Lane, Saturday April 12. She has chosen her chapel, Miss Lois Tumley, and Miss Julia Molby, who will become a bride in June, as two of her bridesmaids. Both of these girls are very popular in the younger social set, and their prettiness will add greatly to the beauty of Miss Gordon's wedding. Society By Nettie George Speedy Miss Ruth Sheercraft. 600 E. 51st St. has entered a business school in New her sister, who she is the guise of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Sheercraft. Miss Lucy Tillerson, Sidwirk, Va. Miss Tillerson, Sidwirk, Va. Tillerson, 617 S. 31st Ave., Jaywood. Raymond Hogan, Cleveland, Ohio, is enjoying a pleasure trip here as the guest of Fred Brown and family, 5120 Indiana Ave. Miss Florence Green, St. Louis, Mo., is a charming guest in the home of Mrs. A. Ford and daughter, 129 E. 59th St. Edward M. Williams, Port Arthur, Ont.; T. E. Franklin, Drew Sims and John Clemens, Winnipeg, Man., were visitors at The Chicago Defender plant this week. Miss Vivian Green, Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. B. Franklin, 5526 Prairie Ave. Attorney, N. N. McColl, 4508 South Baltimore, Md. Attorneys at battalion, Lt. Lot Springs, Ark., has received a $10,000 award. Caldwell (Buster) Henderson, who is a longtime co-owner of cottage in latewild, Mich., is visiting for a few days with his wife, Mrs. Mat Henderson, in their home, $333 Giles Mrs. Mrs. Adeliake M. Horritz, St. Louis, Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 420 E. 50th St. Larry Wesley Burnett, Omaha, Neh. He is en route to guest of friends. He is en route to Mrs. Johnson Holloway, 4342 South Pkwy., left this week for Hot Springs, where she will visit for some time before returning home. Mrs. Roberts, South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, 420 E. St. Marseille, Marseille. Attorney Sydney D. Redmond, St. Louis, Mo., was giddy welcomed by his friends here this week when he visited her for a visit to her home, entertained by her relatives and friends. George Herriot, popular pharmacist at the week-end visit here with friends. "Miss Hazel Thompson, St. Louis, Mo, is the charming guest of her cousins, Mrs. Troy Wolfschle, $249 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Corn Lowe, $357 E. 4th St., $60 St. Saturday evening she honored her birthday. She was the recipient of a scholarship. Miss Maud Sadder, $345iles Ave. who has been visiting in Denver and New York. She reports a pleasant stay with her grandparents. Adelphia Girls Hope Chest" Bridge club will have its next meeting Saturday at the home of Miss Jessica Saddler. Rev. L. A. Bell, St. Louis, Mo, was the Sunday guest of his niece, Miss Jasmine L. Tate, $212 E. 4th Pl., pt. spent Sunday in Louisville, Ky., visiting his mother, Mrs. Sophia Tate, and sister, Mrs. Jane L. Tate, $212 E. 4th Pl., pt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence Long, who formerly lived at $334 South Pkwy., moved to 11405 S. St. Mary, Morgan Park. RECOVERING Miss Velma James, $182 Calumet Ave. reporter of the Louisiana Junior Recovering nearly from an accident. PR GOOD WEAR THE BUCKEYE and RABBIT'S F PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE and RABBIT'S FOOT; CARRY A NUGGET of LOADSTONE. Nam Sturdit of St. Louis, writes: "I re- received $114.00 on the 11th day of Nov- little Jones, St. Louis, written in the Hudson of over guinea. I received $10.00 the next 4 days for your purchase. It is the Hudson of over guinea. I received $10.00 the next 4 days for your purchase. It is the Hudson of over guinea. GENUINE BUCKEYE FREE Niles import Co. 600 W. 55th St., Nm. Rm. 538, Chicago Enthusiast find $2.00. Neud Brokeye free with cash order, prepaid, to: THE BUCKEYE RABBIT'S FOOT AND BROKEYE FOR YEARS AS AN OWNER OF GOOD EPECIAL OFFER—Hall Guinea Today. Name: Address: Measure fluzer with string and enclose with RECOVERING RELIABLE FOR 24 YEAR ridesmaids MISS LOTTIE TURNLEY will be carried out by Miss Dorothy he she becomes the bride of Charles he has chosen her chum, Miss Lottie two sisters are very popular in the younger add greatly to the beauty of Miss ciety what it did in the olden days, appar- rently, of every set of the new branch of every set is putting forth four clubs and innumerable organiza- tion the early season, and guidance mounts the explanation of those programs is interest- major and minor events in the social ing can take the place of the interest of society, at present, is focused Dorothy Gordon, popular, petite and muss Bert Gordon, 545 St. Lawrence ly, as a date for gentlemen and will be performed at 4:30 in the after- sepherd, with Rev. Harold Kingsley at their Gordon has asked at their the bridesmids will be Misses Lottie mae Mae Allison, Indianapolis. Little mae is assisted by his brother, and Bile Bridge, and will be Saturday afternoon. Other course- to-be are a linen shower by Miss Lesnaor Webster, and a kitchen free- liberty Life insurance company. New Orleans Belle Gives Masquerade Entertainment Honors Chicago Matron NEW ORLEANS, La. April 4—Miss Myrtle E. De Clouet, 1245 Columbus St., was a delightful hostess last St. Joseph night. But a very colorful massquerade party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. De Clouet. It was complimentary to the charming Mrs. Carrelder's Dimes Groody of Chicago, who has been visiting in the city since the carnival season. A bevy of pretty girls, handsome, a flingful decorations etc., formed a panoramic of the same which is attributed greatly toward the hilarity that was apparent throughout the evening. D. A. Anderson Jr., who is well known for this rich tenor voloe, rendered a few musical selections that were well received. Miss De Clouet had as her guests Misses of the catoo, Bumfield, E. Green, I. Henry, L. Henry, E. Rees, E. Lee, M. Nickerson, V. Petty, B. Reed, O. Ross and B. White; M. Smith and R. Hancock, Price, L. Smith and L. Willis; Messrs. D. Anderson, E. D. W. B. Blackham, G. Clarke, C. Dixon, W. Gamble, D. Hannibal, L. Harper, A. Jack, J. Keaton, O. Lee, P. Maiden, J. Oliver, C. Sentak, M. Taylor, L. Walker and M. Walker City Federation Election OS PERITY LUCK'S LEADER DOT; CARRY A NUGGET of LOADSTONE Money order for only $2.00 for rich and business. No K. R. Shipping unless $1.00 accompanies order. Balance $1.20 on delivery. QUALINE BUCKEYE FREE Bills import Co. 601 Westchester Ave. Rm. 525, Chicago. Published End $2.00. Send Buckeye the back to Buckeye free with cash order, prepaid, for [ Name .....] [ Address .....] [ City .....] Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Ohio Women Perfect State Federation Northeastern District Organized at Meet CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 4.—The Federation of Women's Clubs not Sunday organized of organizing the northeast district of the federation. Mrs. Lethia C. Flemings, president of Women's Clubs, presided. A representative group of women was present from the northeast section of state. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Margaret Blake, vice president; Olive Blake, Warren, first vice president; Mrs. Lucy Jackson, president; Mrs. Mary Taylor Brown, Leungie McGee, Steubenlaw, third vice president; Mrs. Maria Taylor Brown, Leungie McGee, Steubenlaw, third vice president; Mrs. Maria Taylor Brown, Leungie McGee, Steubenlaw, third vice president; Mrs. Violet Harvey, Youngtown, parliamentarian; historian; Mrs. Bowie, Alkron, organizer. My Inspiring remarks were made by Mrs Jane E. Hunter, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley association, and Mrs. Margaret Blake, the work of the organization, most especially the bringing of the national Mountain Walker and Mrs. Mary Taylor of Cincinnati, state organization, the women adjourned to hold the first discussion meeting on the first meeting session of the delegates and friends retired to the Phyllis Wheatley association, where they booked a visit to Mrs. Margaret C. Currell, reporter. Fred B. Clark Entertains HAMMOND, La., April 4.—Members of the Young Men's and Girls' Jolly club were entertained by Fred B. Clark at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicks. A delightful dinner was served. Those present were Misses Irene Hammonds, Katie Williams, Irene Clark, Louisa Clark, Clara Funches, Estella Standley, Hazel Williams, Caroline Prims, Alice Pines, Evanos Hammonds, Messrs. Rovan Standley, Earl Robinson, Dewitt Wilson, Russell Pines, Clarence Scott, LeRoy McKnight, Johnny Coleman, Willie Adams, Fredy Horell, Theo McKnight, Otis Watson and Loyd Watson. Music was furnished by R. Williams. Give Recention for Son GLEN ELYLN, IH. April 4—Mr. and Mrs. Early Chark, Jr. Apostle of Ave. Mary, Jr. Apostle of Ave. their son, Prof. Herbert Clark, principal of Taylerville school, clerk of courteous Mr. and Mrs. Newton Thomas, wore Mr. and Mrs. Newton Thomas, J. White, Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sublet, Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Ala Muss, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Colleen Sarah Bennett, Hattle Edwards, Estelle Howard, Jennie Shaw, J. Lydia, Lydia, D. Perry, J. Lynce, Clifford Howard, C. Crutcher, Jesse White, Richard W. W. M. Martin and Frank Boone. Brown-Caldwell ORANGEBURG, S. C., Anril 4-Mrs. Irene B. Brown announces the engagement of her husband, R. G. Haven Cidwell of Asheville, N. C. The marriage will take place in Watch Y MEN Jike Pluko, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. *Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing.* WHITE 504 AMBER 304 PLU FIVE MINUTE At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE IMPACTED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, RY. U.S.A. Mother The stork left a baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Young of Detroit, Mich., at the home of the mother's brother, Dr. John Burke, at Forrest Lake, where his strange brother been named Jean Joyce. Mrs. Young is very popular here, where she lived for some time with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Burke Tucker. You now journey South to accompany his wife and baby home. Guests Enjoy Pretty Club Hospitality Mrs. Juanta Person proved a charming hostess when she entertained the guests of the annual guests Monday evening at her home, 358 E. 57th St. A round of bridge games the guests were invited into the dining room and the table beautifully decorated in pink and green. The delicious luncheon was on Saturday and guests present were Medames Bessie Warden, Mary Clark and Sydney Club members are Medames Eva Club members Margaret Warfield, Emma Covington, Roberta Coifrey, Laurie Hayliger and Martin Marie. BEG PARDON Mr. and Mrs. Pardon the prize at the Week-End Pleasure club's meet- ing last week instead of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 Schools Vie for Prizes in Oklahoma HUGO, Okla., April 4—The annual Choctaw county interscholastic meet was marked by spectacular and inspiring scenes. All of the schools in the county, in response to the call issued by the supervisor, Miss Jessye D. Gibson, sent exhibits and representatives to compete for honors. The affair got under full swing with a big parade which proceeded through the principal streets of this city. A special dinner honored distinguished visitors of the school's new Miss Jessye D. Gibson and Henrietta Beasley, the latter being librarian at Langston university. The play, "Sylvia," conducted by Mmes. Susie Williams and Ocle Monroe, was a decided hit. The awarding of prize was the cellulax. Gross school, Mrs. M. H. Henderson and O. Fulton, teachers first. Guy, Mrs. J. Walker, Misses L. Tucker and V. Willis teachers, second; Upper Cluff, Mmes. D. Wilson and L. Bailey, teachers, third; Eastern Star, Mrs. O. Littleton and Miss O. Frazier, teachers; Four. Windmen in the parachute toodland, Mrs. C. Roe teacher, first; Hugo, second; Grant, third, and Mahue, Mrs. S. Cook teacher, third. Whitly-Dean Marriage HENDERSON, Ky., April 4. — Mrs. John Whitly announces the marriage of Dr. Dean J. son, of Rev. James E. Dean, the wedding took place Saturday at the French office of the church. Mrs. J. who was a lovely lady navy blue glove with Irish lace and accessories to match and a corsage of blue bows served at the newly furnished home of the pair on Chestnut st. by the groom's bride were decorated with bride's roses and groom's flowers. The favors were Bride, They received many beautiful and elaborate those who attended the dinner were Mrs. John Whitly, Rev. James E. Dean, Dr. Dean J. son, of Rev. James E. Dean, Professors J. O. Redman and Anno-Raymond Joseph Nash and Raymond Whitley. Pretty Party SAGNIAW, MIch. April, 4—Mrs. J. O. J. Murchison, 2036 Tuscan St., enter- wore for the 1936 Olympics were bid for Medames Heurlett Woods, A. J. Littelfield, Beaulah Simp- lor, Gail Walters, Sofrona Watson, Jennie Woodford, Ola Uptorgrove, Jennie Patterson, Dorothy Oates and Silvia V. G. Gill. Getting Up SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 AnInteresting Article for the Teachers --- An interesting article telling "Why Some Teachers Fall," written under Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, appeared in the Chicago Daily, in such valuable facts that the article is reproduced for the beast of our out-of-town readers and others who failed to see the original publication: "Nothing has quite the wide interest that the success or failure of teachers has." "We are interested as students, "We are interested as parents, "We made an exhaustive study of the failure of teachers, and in that study unanticipated fundamental causes of failure, namely, "Lack of control over the technique, "Lack of ability to maintain order and discipline. and discipline. 3. Lack of history of subject mat- *10. Lack of standards of achievement. *11. Lack of ability to carry on. *12. Lack of singleness of purpose. *13. Lack of sympathetic understanding of pupils. *14. Lack of social background, ) knowledge of what pupils can do. "16. Lack of personality, "17. Lack of respect, "Great teachers are great men and great women. We need never expect to have an overreaction for the race does not throw up a great many great men in any generation. But we must keep up our training. We must train our their task an informed technique, accurate and wide knowledge, intelligence, energy, intelligence, intelligence, high standards of personal morals and professional achievement, singleness of purpose, sympathy, a rich background and an inspiring personality." Mother Honors Daughter Mrs. Carrie Washington Lambert, who was married in June in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South America, was highly entertained by her mother, Mrs. Marnie Washington, 206 N. Leavitt St., Saturday afternoon. The home was a profusion of yellow and orchid colored fescaloons. The guests included the popular members of the San Sante Bridge club and four others. The beautiful color scheme was carried out very successfully. A delicious four-course luncheon was served. Those fortunate enough to receive prizes were Misses Edmonla Robinson, first; Georgia Delaware, second; Lill Covington, third, and Mable Tillman, booby. Mrs. Marnie Washington, a popular matron and favorite of the West side, along with her pretty daughter, proved quite charming hostesses. Carter Parent-Teachers Association Program The regular meeting of the Carter Parent-Teachers association of Carter practice school had as principal speakers Thursday Mrs. Edward W. Jackson, who discussed the national congress of parent-teachers, which will convene in Evanston in April, and Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor of Berean Baptist church, who chose as his subject "The Changing Community." Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Gladys Simms, soprano; little Miss Sara Merchant, instrumental solo, and R. O. Edwards, baritone solo. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, president; Mrs. Floyd Edgeton, chairman of program committee; LaUrsa Snelson Hedricks, chairman of publicity. Morning Ramblers Feted The Morning Ramblers and their guests, Mmes. Turnquest, Sadie Smith, Mabel Witt and Martha Steele, spent a gay time at the home of the past president, Mrs. Minnie E. Glasgow, address unknown. The table was beautifully set and a delicious breakfast was served. Everyone was full of glee and the game of 500 was played with great enthusiasm. Mrs. Sadie Smith received the beautiful guest prize. Mrs. Nona A. Graves, newly elected president, promises to continue the high standard of the club with several outstanding features to be given during the year. Mrs. Colbert will be next hostess. Wilhelmina Garner, reporter. Feted at Morgan Park The beautiful bungalow of Mrs. Hazel Haze in Mumbai. For a scene of beauty when she and Mrs. Gladys Abers entertained the Silver Leaf Charity Club and a wonderful Mrs. Marie Moore with a birthday party. Next meeting with Mrs. Lola Graves. Mrs. Willie Myrick, president; Virginia Brooks, reporter. No one can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type. When the hair is too long, unless the hair is kept soft, abundant, lustrous. A million busy women and girls need to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Danderine. The first application will show you how marvelously it removes excess oil from your hair to marble with new life and luster. It's so simple to use Danderine. All you do is put a little on your brush each time you brush your hair, make it marble with new use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe, heal the scalp; stimulate the growth of long, abundant hair. Danderine does not show. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours. "Set your waves with it and see how much longer they stay in. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORIES--THREE HOURS Defender Photo. MRS. RALEIGH LAMBERT. A pretty party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Mamie Washington, 308 N. Leavitt St., Worcester, Mass. Ri. Mrs. Ambert, who is home on a visit from Rio de Janio, Brazil. The honoree sailed as Miss Carrie Washington to South America last June, where she was married to a man from France, and from Crane college, where their romance had its inception. Pretty Party Given for St. Louis Visitor Mrs.Carl Roberts Fetes Noted Soprano The spacious room of Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 420 E. 50th St., was the scene of a most enjoyable bridge party Saturday evening. A few of the friends of her house guest and mourn singer, Mrs. Adelalea Herriot of St. John to play cards with the charming visitor. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. York, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Dalley, George Herriot, Dr. and Mrs. Trapp, Miss Isabel Lawson and Zelma Watson. It is most enjoyable round of bridge, the honors went to Miss Zelma Watson and Harry Pace. Mrs. Herriot in-law were each given guest prizes. The home, with its well-selected furnishings, and the cheerful personality of both host and hostess made an ideal gift for the courtesy extended Mrs. Herriot. Tau Sigma Gammas Have Installation of Officers The Tau Sigma Gamma, a medical sorority of christophiles, re-elected and appointed president, Dr. Johnson, grand president. Dr. Johnson is deserving of a great deal of praise as well as the other officers, for their service. Dr. Johnson also son succeeded Dr. Jeanne Claybrooks in 1982. The plaques who were initiated under Dr. Johnson's administration are Drs. Grace Napper, Bernice Calloway and Grace White. The month's hostesses are Drs. Katherine Dagso, at Dr. Dapo's home, $619 Champain Ave. Excellent suggestions were offered by Drs. Katherine, the christianity. A delightful repast was served. Pretty Delta Tea Given at Home of Mrs. Jones Sunday afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. Jennette T. Jones, 6431 Sigma Theta sorority announced the presentation of Mine, Nell Hunter, so-called at Kunball hall. Mine, Hunter is now studying in Vienna. The committee displayed at the table. Miss Dorothea Dismukes rendered several piano selections and Mrs. Hunter presented her work. The committee of arrangements consists of Miss Dorothea Dismukes, chairwoman of the Dismukes Institution, Miss Ernestine Oblah and Miss Ware and Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. Brown Fetes Young Matrons Culture Club Young Matrons Culture club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Angelica Cohen, Smith and Stephens were guests. The club discussed organizing the Juneteenth club is requested to have a junior club. An interesting report of the Northern Farmation club is president. A bountiful repast was served and enjoyed by all. Next meeting with Mrs. Rena Carey, 603 St. Lawrens, passed on, long president; Cora Correal, reporter. Ha Is de Sole Whist club was deserved. Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, at her residence, Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, at her residence, games of whist gave the prizes to Messrs. Foster, Howell, Hamilton, who proclaimed Goldwalt The tallies, place cards, table decoration, and the careful care that was dressed out the idea of St. Patrick's day and added delightfully to the delicious menu were served. Ross O. Johns, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Warell, m. 22. Garfield Bldw., newly-wed, were honored guests at a well-appointed dinner. Mrs. and Mrs. John Hobson and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Hobson and Mr. and Mrs. also enjoyed the courtesy of the Kings. Just Right Social Club The Just Right Social club held its first meeting in May with Mrs. Chelsea E. Ward. Next Friday is social night and prizes for what will happen on Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Lewis will be the hostess at Miss Ethel Lawrence Ave. Florida is cordially Lawrence Ave. Florida is president; Miss Rochelle Censor, re- Mums Social Club The Mums Social club had a gala night at the home of Mrs. William Henry, Maypole Ave. Thursday, May 15. The Easher Famler became members. A tasty menu was served. Mrs. Fleming delighted the club with several meetings with Mrs. Saddle Miller. James Spencer, Saddle Miller, reopened. Students of Lexington in Operetta LEXINGTON, Ky., April 4—The operetta entitled "In the Garden of the Shah," presented at Dunnar auditorium by the students of Duglass high school and the Duglass high school faculty Thursday night, was rendered to the delight of great students. The 40 young people who made up the cast played their parts exceedingly well, giving evidential insight. At $30 the curtain rose, displaying a most gorgeous scene in the garden of servants and attendants of Zodah, the most effective play in plants gilore, was the large retinue of servants and attendants of Zodah, the most effectively played by Anna Bello Jackson, a very talented young lady of this was a Persian romance, and every item of decoration, costume and props were used in a purely Persian atmosphere. The high latticed walls, entwined with vines and rugs, and grilles, formed a most beautiful setting for the play. The students themselves under the supervision of Mrs. Joanna Keyes Stone, in high school, were appropriately gorgeous, from cap to sandal, and reflected much of this particular department of the school. The brilliant strains of Oriental music so beautifully sung by this cast of players to the soft, accompaniment of the piano, to the soft, so lardous, so hard, so prevailed, was enchanting. Zoidah, richly gowned and be�ewed, was superb in her dramatic performance. No less impressive was her first solo work, the Mary Care and her old nurse, played by Della Potter. James Lawson and Joseph Hamilton, playing the parts of American free lance and hiking of the people, respectively, never failed to bring down the house with thundering applause. for they were superb in both their spoken parts and in son David Robinson, who played the part of Samuel Johnson Jackson, a gentleman of color from Texas, made a real hit as an amateur comedian. Stirringly, so lardous and so lardous, she, then, and Johnson Jackson, who played the part of Somecraba the mighty shek, were considered among the best of the performance. Allogethet it was a splendid retreat, well presented and delightfully received. This was the first public program presented by Douglas's high school since 1923. In September 1929, Being the only Race night school in the county, it is doing a great work among the people of this community and the community of the school. It has been a long-standing operating but six and a half months, already it has received from the Slater fund a $500 library for the use of the faculty and students. Prof. C. D. Sons, the principal and his faculty are doing splendid work. Your Bids Honored With Delightful Bridge Party Miss Fuchin Miller was the very charming hostess to the Your Bids Saturday at the home of Mrs. Helen Murphy, 364 E. 55th St. Five rounds of bridge were played. Mrs. Harriet Robinson was the first prize winner, Mrs. Maude Giles the second and Mrs. Ethel Thompson won the booby prize. The guests were then ushered into the dining room, where plates were laid for 12. A very beautiful centerpiece of two shades of green sweet peas and green flags, with the luncheon harmonizing in green and white, made a lovely scene. The club members present were: Ethel Thompson, Maurice Wilson, Nerlene Simons, Annie Mae Jefferson, Maud Giles, Portia Searcy, Helen Murphy, Dorothy Williams, Gertrude Swander, Marjorie Gibson and Harriet Robinson. Miss Gertrude Lawless and Miss Nelle Askew were guests. Majestic Sentinels to Present Fine Program The Sunday Afternoon forum of the Supreme Chamber Majestic Sentinel met Sunday at their quarters, 543 E. 4th St. The program, sponsored by Mrs. Ollie B. Ray, was indeed very good. There will be another rare treat this Sunday afternoon. Appearing on the program will be Miss Ruth Gardner, Mrs. Lo D. Bond-Boyd, Attorney Edward Byrd, Mrs. Belle Jackson, Miss Allen, Miss Katherine Kayes, Miss Ester Martin, Miss Willa Moe Askew, Mrs. A. L. Lucas and Miss Mabel Mitchell. The program will be sponsored by Augustus Powell. Admission free. DeWitt Suggs, prime counsel; Augusta Powell, sponsor; Elizabeth M. Reed, secretary. Goldenrods The regular business meeting of the Goldstein Social and Athletic club was held on Thursday, April 4, 610 St. Lawrence Ave. Thursday evening. New members are Miss Harris, Mrs. McCormick, and Greene. A tasty repast was served. Next meeting with L. L. Lee, Jr., 4914 Forrestville Ave. Leonard O. Lee, president. **IMPROVING** Mrs. Melanie Aller, 480 Bowen Ave. who has been seriously ill suffering from cancer under the care of Dr. Troy Smith, is slowly improving. TROUBLESOME BLACKHEAD that all is not well; that the glands are not able to free themselves from the excess pores. The black is merely dirt covering the end of the hardened oil. There is secreted and the pore enlarges to permit its passage past the blackheads and the glands become irritated, plumps form, and cascades olless you have a case of acne. Continued carelessness about digestion this dirty, ugly condition of the skin. If you are trying to remove blackheads, same time you will improve your hair, skin and disposition. You have done everything possible to improve the internal workings, start the external. And the simplest way of getting rid of dirt is by scrubbing. Use a good combo soap and water. If acne is your trouble, an antiseptic soap must be gentle. Scrubbing with soap makes one's skin dry, so if your acne is severe, sage your face with a good cold cream. Cold creams, as one must know, are not well suited for the wiped off, with a soft cloth or lice. You will be pleased at the color of your skin. You could have thought your skin clean before. No cosmetic will give you a good complexion while the digestion is not complete. Your cosmetics only as accessories to a good complexion, not as a corrective to a CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RE 81 Courtes PETER SCHNEIDER A beloved figure in the social and civic life of Chicago and Wash- ington, she bore her 81st birthday Tuesday, April 1, in her home at 4756 West 10th Street. Her mother of Dr. A. M. Curtis, Alex- ander W. Curtis, Deltis Burt, M. Curtis, Bastiste Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Curtis Daisley, with whom she makes her home and America's most loyal ties from her eminent son-in-law, Dr. U. G. Daisley, who annually gives her many blossoms as she is years old. Outstanding Work To Discuss O DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., April 4. Cookman college was a scene of in Saturday, March 22, and Sunday, M group of prominent women respon- by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune for organizations among women and in meet in Daytona Beach to discuss f Outstanding Women Meet to Discuss Organization DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., April 4. The campus of Bethune-Cookman college was a scene of inspirational activity during Saturday March 22, and Sunday, March 23, when a splendid group of prominent women responded to the call recently made by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune for representatives of national organizations among women and individual women leaders to meet in the National Beach to discuss further organization. Mrs. Bethune stated to the group what she felt to be the purpose of a meeting of women and women in their home home, as they are in their development of the cause of womanhood and the development of the future of the country through unity of thought. Nessess of purpose and close understanding be- that the women of the national organizations of whatever nature. It was stated that some of the women who were so far in force, as if they were capitalized, would be primarily the closer organization and organization of the national organizations, and that the organization of the national organizations; the devoting and uplift politics, community welfare, education, religion, economics, civic affairs, and other social activities, and the efforts of all phases of enlender or disenforcer of all to our progress as women and or the development of the country. In the end of 1960, the first of the first organizations and a clearing house for the problems The women were agreed that the step toward an organization which would tend to eliminate overlapping in national organization are ready to be used at all times. The volume of house or medium of understanding between leaders of such national groups would be a step taken in the right direction. It was thought that such a national council could function in the different regions of the country. The need for a死者-smoking information from the leaders of national groups down to the constituent memberships of said groups, and secondly, as a medium through which womanhood might reach upward and up to the end of the national movements affecting the country. It was suggested that Mrs. Bethune, as chairman of a promotion committee, be urged to make further study of the national organization, making an effort for it to inform the various national groups of the purposes of the national council plan, requesting that they consider the matter in their next annual or executive meeting and arrange to send the meeting to the house of the other lawful or otherwise to an organization meeting to be held at a later date at some central point. Mrs. Bethune was empowered to appoint a committee of women in order to work with her in the promotion of the work, looking toward permanent organization. Present at this meeting were Mrs. Coodela, Lynn, New York, of the National Land of the Y. M. G. A., Mrs. Adaline M. Ward, Norfolk, Va., president of the United Order of Paints of St. George, St. William's Savannah, Gn., national republican committeewoman of Georgia; Mrs. Robertson,伯伯 of the executive board of the National Association of Colored Women; Fla., vice daughter ruler and representing Daughters of Elks of the World; president of the Independent Order of St. Luke, president St. Luke Bank and Motor Trust Company, near Jacksonville, Fla., member of and representing Alpha Kappa Alpha security, proxy of Mrs. Maudete Bousfield, supreme healer; Mrs. Emma J. Colesy. When Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too frettful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castorial A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease—back almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are ailing. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought safely through the are of colic. Courtesy for Visitor From Washington The Sphinx Bridge club honored Mrs. Edith Willis and her charming house guest, Mrs. Emma Despert of Washington, D. C. Wednesday afternoon at 5:50 South Pkwy, with an elaborate dinner. A delicious luncheon preceded the card games. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Despert of Duke, Mrs. Despert and Mrs. Willis were presented with gifts from the club. Other guests were: Midesdam Lorraine Lewis, Margaret Stewart, Nello Sparks and Margaret Sparks and Mary Harris. Other club members are: Luchio Bush, Gertrude Carter, Gillett Knight, Orendorf, Ada Smith, Idaho Alsen Vernon, Billy Walker and Kilth Wills. Delightful Group Feted by Mrs. Elnora Gresham Sunday, Elmora Gresham, 4421 Indiana Ave., entertained with a tur- nage for three groups and Mrs. Camphail, Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Maggie Walters of Grammer, Miss Idia Calhaway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tynall, Mr. and Mrs. Kob- ler, Dorothy, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moll- hard, two enterces to serve and she proved beyond the shadow of a doubt was, as always, a charming hostess. Women Meet Organization April 4.—The campus of Bethune of inspirational activity during day, March 23, when a splendid ponded to the call recently made for representatives of national and individual women leaders tocuss further organization. Orlando, Fla., grand worthy counsel, state Court of Calanthe, proxy of S. W. Greene, head of the National Courts of Calanthe; Mrs. Inez T. Boyer, Tampa, Fla., international congress of grand chapters of Eastern States, Mrs. E. S. Landers, dean of women, Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Sarah A. Blocker, Normal Association for Women's Business, vice president of Florida, St. Louis College of Women's Business, 1st Home Mission society; Mrs. Montez E. Harris, Sanford, Fla., grand household of Ruth (state and national); Mrs. J. W. Holley, Albany, Ga., Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Georgia Industrial college, Mrs. Mary J. Mason National Association for Women's Business, Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beatty, Tampa, Fla., second recording secretary, National League of Republican Women; Mrs. B. B. Walcott, Tuskegee Institute, National Association of Women, National Teachers Association; Mrs. J. Jones, St. Augustine National Teachers Association teacher Florida Normal Institute, Mrs. M. V. Shootes, St. Augustine, National Teachers Association, teacher Florida Normal Institute; Mrs. F. Lew, Albany, Ga., National Association of Women, teacher Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Harriott, Florida National Association, teacher Fl.a National Teachers Association, instructor Bethune-Cookman college. The conference closed with a mass meeting held in the college auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cordella Wynn, Mrs. George S. Williams, Mrs. R. H. Motion and Mrs. Maggie Walker made short, terse, well received talks to the large group of white and Colored patrons assembled. It was magnificent that the main speaker of the afternoon should be a woman nationally prominent for her accomplishments in the world of social service and settlement work, Miss Mary McDowell of Chicago. Miss McDowell made a very splendid address to the audience. Dr. G. Lake lmes, assistant to the principal at Tuskegee Institute, who accompanied the Tuskegee party, also made a very splendid address. Jessie L. DePriest Art and Charity club met with Mrs. Felix Adams, Ameerah Adams, and Melo leecoming a member. Plans were completed for the birthday tea in memorial of the late Phyllis Wheatley home, Bilsen Michigan Ave. from 2 to 6. A delicious reunion with Mrs. Sarah Hirsch, 4441 Franklin day with Mrs. Sarah Hirsch, 4441 Franklin day with Mrs. Sarah Hirsch, reporter; Ameerah T. Ling, presiden LeMoyne Club The April meeting of the LeMoyne Junior College club will be held at the Michigan State University in Michigan Ave. Wednesday evening. All members are urged to be present at $20 o'clock. Mrs. Bennemore Arnold, Mrs. Dulcinea F. Pennie, Mrs. Mrs. Dulcinea F. Pennie, Not Concerned If Fired Burns 900 DROPS CASTORIA A Mistletoe Preserve for the Adaptive Treatment of Burns and Fires in the Summers and Winter INFORMATION Threeyly Protected Distance Cherokee and Rock Canyon Windbreaks and Mineral Not Transcortic APPROVED BY CITY OF CALIFORNIA A hospital beauty bar Cherokee and Rock Canyon Windbreaks and Fires in the Summers and Winter By Safe Estimation of CARLTON CO. NEW YORK 35 DROPS 40 CAL diarrhea, and other infantile ill. Give good old Castoria until your children are in their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness that can stronger medicines to relieve; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Clas. H. Eletcher's signature on wrappers. --- Mrs. Lottie Gordon, 5050 Calumet Ave., proved a very charming hostess to the members of Del Meis Bridge club. After cards the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon carrying out the colors of the club, orchid and gold, in decorations and cuisine. Those fortunate in receiving prizes were Mrs. Bertha Cannmick, Mrs. Alice Currin and Mrs. Marine Copper. All members expressed themselves as enjoying her delightful courtesy and adjourned to meet with their charming president, Mrs. Lorraine Bailey, 5259 Calumet Ave. Bertha Cannmick, reporter. Avalon Whist Club The Avalon Whist club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Banks, 4436 Walsash Ave. in Prizes were won by Mrs. Bernlee Brock, Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Sarah Williams. The next meeting with Mrs. Brock at 5925 Calumet Ave. Mabel Powell, president; Bernice Brook, secretary. why some ALICE WHITE explains why some girls are so Enchanting ALICE WHITE, petite First National star, in the bathroom created especially for her in Hollywood. She says: "Lux Toul Soap gives my skin that peach-bloom smoothness that is so important to a girl's charm." WHEN a girl is fascinated Alice White, whose carried her so swiftly to screen, "you may be sure of skin is lovely! "Beautiful skin always certainly the most important can have. "In Hollywood, you kn all found out long ago the win millions of admirers o skin must have that peace ness that is so ravishing. WHEN a girl is fascinating," says dainty Alice White, whose vibrant charm carried her so swiftly to stardom on the screen, "you may be sure of one thing. Her skin is lovely! "Beautiful skin always attracts. It is certainly the most important charm any girl can have. "In Hollywood, you know, the directors all found out long ago that if a girl is to win millions of admirers on the screen, her skin must have that peach-bloom smoothness that is so ravishing. LUX Toile MARIA MAYORA MISS MARION RAWLINGS One of the most popular girls in Detroit is Miss Marion Rawlinga. High school is her high school and will graduate in June. She is a charming member of the younger social set. Del Meis Bridge Club Honored by Mrs. Gordon Avalon Whist Club White White LORETTA YOUNG "It's very satisfactory!" A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Girl Receives Degree From Chicago U. Among those receiving degrees from the University of Chicago at its winter convolution was Miss Ruth Marlan Jackson, the second daughter of the into Matthew H. Jackson and Mrs. Ruth M. Jackson. She also was born in Alexandria, Va. Miss Jackson has lived here since she was 3 years old. She attended the Burnside Elementary school and Englewood high school. As a child her greatest ambition was to not permit her training for this profession. While she was attending the university, she worked in service work, especially the medical feature of it, and is now quite enthusiastic over the possibilities offered in this Always of an athletic turn of mind of all ages, he was a member of the university and was a member of the university as well as a member of the University of Chicago association of the Big Ten. Miss Jackson was one of the old group of players in the branch of W. Y. C. A. and wears the number 11. Also a member of Bota chapter, Alpha Kappa, alpha security, and received the university scholarship for the year 1926-1927. Mrs. Etta Talbot Honors Smart Arcadian Bridge Mrs. Etta Talbot, 521 Wabash Ave. Wartman, Arkansas. Ardcland Bridge Club Wednesday. A most appetizing Lanchester was set up in the dining room. The members of this club really up to the word wimark, for the beautiful picture in one of the latest presentations. Mrs. Talbot had for special guests Mrs. Geraldine Glover and Mrs. Charlie Browne. Mrs. Browne were: Messines Josiah Brown, Robbins George M. Porter and Marian Dixon. Gaudeamus Junior The meeting day of the Gaudauanus Junior club has been changed from Sat. to Sun. and will be held at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. L. Lucas, 4510 Champlain Ave. The meeting will be held at the Dependent Children in Morgan Park. The meetings will be every first and third Fridays at the usual place until notice. Marjorie Jeffrey, reporter. ALICE W ne girls a First nroom in Hol- toilet peach- is so arm." ascinating," says dainty whose vibrant charm y to stardom on the sure of one thing. Her Always attracts. It is important charm any girl you know, the directors go that if a girl is to ers on the screen, her peach-bloom smooth- ing. LICE WHITE girls are so ating," says dainty the vibrant charm stardom on the of one thing. Her s attracts. It is nt charm any girl now, the directors that if a girl is to on the screen, her ch-bloom smooth- Such soothing so exquisitely s "It is such lovely! Any same good res 9 out of 10 in Hollywood Of the 521 imp including all s Toilet Soap. A made it the o "The glaring close-up lights would reveal even the slightest imperfection in the skin. And so, of course, every star in Hollywood guards her complexion most carefully. "So when I say we use Lux Toilet Soap—almost all of us—you may be sure we think it is a splendid soap. ilet Soa Such soothing lather, and it leaves the skin so exquisitely smooth and soft. "It is such a simple way to keep the skin lovely! Any girl can follow it, with the same good results." Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. All the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms! The lovely Broadway stage stars, too, have discovered that Lux Toilet Soap gives their skinjustthegentle care that is required. And now the European stars are using this fragrant white soap! You, too, will want to try it. Order several cakes—today. LOIS WILSON "Kerja my skin lovely" Luxury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at 50% and $1.00 the cakes . . . . . . NOW A. At the winter convoction at the University of Chicago, Miss Ruth Marian Jackson was among those receiving degrees. She is interested in the medical feature of social service work. Miss Jackson also won her numerals for basketball at the university and was a member of the senior college basketball team. Upset Not Serious If Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headache, dizzy, bilious, with coated skin, cramps, energy don't worry. It's probably constipation. See also a calm Cassert tonight and a calmly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite imminent; another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is regular and complete. Casserts are made from cuscara, which doctors agree actually strengthens the bowels. Ten cents at all drug stores. TE explains Enchanting Photo by Eimer Fryer, Hollywood father, and it leaves the skin smooth and soft. a simple way to keep the skin girl can follow it, with the alts." 10 Lovely Stars use it— on Broadway—in Europe important actresses in Hollywood, stars, 511 are devoted to Lux all the great film studios have official soap for their dressing LOIS WILSON "Kerja my sina lovely!" --- PAGE SEVEN TENNIS # PAGE EIGHT MARQUETTE U TRACK TEAM HONORS MOODY MILWAUKEE, March 28.—Marquette university's track and field team, in memory of a dark-skinned teammate who died during the indoor track season, will wear a tiny black strip across the shirts of their uniforms in the remaining meets of their 1930 schedule. Richard Moody, a star quarterback who is honored in this unique manner. He died March 15 from pneumonia and a serious infection. Moody was well known and liked both here and in Chicago. He was the only member of the Race in the Milwaukee Intercollegiate society, which is made up of all athletes at the university, in the country who have their homes here. The dead athlete was a product of southern Illinois high schools. He was born in Sparton, IL, and his was Moody attended the Peoria (IL) high school. His ability at that time does soon make a name for him in high school. He was very star held several records in the middle distance runs as well as some in the hurdle events. At Marquette where he was pursued, he took to the track again. The quarter mile, the low and high hurdles and a post on the relay team became his specialties. Well known in the high school he became the athletic idol of Milwaukee. At the funeral, which took place at the Calvary Baptist church on March 18, throngs of his friends of Moody attended the funeral and commemorates on the university track squad as palesters. R. Clement to Coach at Livingstone SALISBURY, N. C. March 29.—There was much rejoicing in the four game at Vingegaard in the fall, when the Bears ago, signified his intention of coaching again. he will be remembered that the Bears made an effort to record under his name, in 1528, winning 14 out of 15 games. the season started off with a win, and with the smoothing off of the season, Coach Clever predeicts his interesting game with Smith on Easter Monday. University has a new coach this year, John F. Thomas of Minnesota university, who had such signal success with his football and basketball hoping to duplicate his successes in baseball. He is fortunate in having the same old veteran keystone combo that has functioned so smoothly for the past three years. the score of the first game against Benedict college, and one worthy of team and one worthy of team. --- Coach Clement has the job of breaking in several new players of the Tucker and Whitmire. Tucker pitching and Whitmire pitching and Tucker pitching and gether before in spartanburg high school games and show great promise. Berry, as usual, will be billing out the first week while McCormick, the shortstop of last year, has been switched to his old position at first and looks great. The following is the baseball schedule of Livingstone college: April 28. North Carolina college at college at home; April 11—A, and T. college at home; April 18. Willettforce university at home; Easter Monday, Smith university at Charleston university at home; April 28. Immunell Lutheran college at Greensboro, N.C. April 29. North Carolina college at Durham, N.C. April 30. North Carolina college at Burlington, N.C. May 1. Faveteeville state normal at Faveteeville, N.C.; May 2. St. Augustine college at Raleigh, N.C.; May 3. Brick Junior college at Brick, N.C.; May 8. Brick Junior college at Burlington, N.C.; May 8. Brick Junior college at home; May 13; A, and T. college at Greensboro, N.C.; May 16-17. Brenéder college at Spartanburg, May 30. Greenville, S.C., team at home. 200 Sign Up for 'Force Track Meet 200 Sign Up for 'Force Track Meet WILBERFORCE. Ohio. March 29.—Two hundred entrants for the annual intramural track and field meet Saturday afternoon. April 12, have been filed with Physical Director Corrothers to date, complying competition. Three prizes will be awarded by the department of physical education in each event and a trophy to winning team. The entrants include 10 boys and 10 year-old boys' team from the practice department. Competition in each event will be in the intramural trophy, the sophomores the sophomore and junior teams, as they are in a tie for the Corrothers season intramural trophy, the sophomores the intramural championship and the juniors the basketball championship. Pineu Woods High PINKEY WOODS, Miss. March 25— Pingey Woods high school baseball team won the last two games of their series with the S. C. I. nine. They won Friday, March 25, by a score of 4 to 2, and the battery for Pingey Woods, Bolton and Haggood performed for S. C. I. Saturday's game was won by an 8 to 2 count, and Jordan were won by a line of scoring while Melaurin, Bolton and Haggood operated for the S. C. I. outfit. League Is Okay—Pres. W.C. Hueston BY JUDGE WM. C. HUESTON (President of the National Negro Baseball League) During this winter and the early spring months several of the sporting organizations have asked the question, "What about the National Negro league?" I answer, "It is all right." I am of the opinion that most of the public is not aware of the value of this league and its efforts to the Race which it represents. In a brief article it will be impossible for me to tell you the entire story of my experience. First, this league furnished an opportunity to the Negro race to demonstrate again and again that as an African-American, I am not a peer of them all. I am now in the fourth year as the president of the league. During this time I have made a number of contributions to various leagues. A year ago I released an article wherein I stated as a matter of my conclusion, that at the least, class A in minor league ball. This statement brought me hundreds of letters, some in support, some in criticism, and some in investigation disclosed that most of the letters that denied my statement came from Race fans who lived in the city. I was present to attend a played and were justifying their attendance of such games when the opportunity was present to attend a game. I was present to some time. Then, too, these fans said many things against attending my league games, among them that my team was not playing themselves with humps, stie. Last fall, with my advice and consent, the Chicago ownership of our league tested out the question of our league playing as compared with the big leagues. It was as much as the big leagues arranged to be played between teams representing the big leagues and the Chicago American Giants of our league. Earl Mack, the son of the owner of the Philadelphia Phillies, he was the leader of the Phillies and the leices, and his back was realized the end representing the big leagues and had on his team some of the world's greatest players, such as Art Shires, Bing Miller, Harry Hellman and others. The position of the Phillies was played and the Chicago American Giants won six and the big leizes won two, and they were full games. The two games won by Earl Mack's team were well-scored by the team and were wholly indicating that the games were hotly contested. One of the world's greatest ball players, in talking to me during the series, said: "Mr. President, your boys are furnishing some of the most efficient games." The Phillies said to me, referring to the Chicago American Giants team while said team was on the field playing: "Out there on that different team. It's the most important to the finest baseball I have ever seen during the season, and the finest thing about it is they are all good sports." These words came from the lips of two of the world's greatest ball players and are in the opinion that we have established our class and as a matter of efficiency. Why do you not attend our games? I have repeatedly asked face baseball fans who attend big league games to "like" a more efficient game than your boys play. I understand inside baseball, your boys do not play baseball, but they "like" a more efficient game inside or outside baseball, my boys beat everybody they play—what more can be done for them? Quite fun and fighting. I do not condone either. I punish each time it happens and will continue to do so. I have played in their game and in the heat of the game a player sometimes loses his legues and the records show more in others than mine. I have never had a case of players going down to the field, and other players to fight with, such as happened in a big league in a certain league, and only two incidents in the league where I was compelled to discipline players for fighting on the field, less than in any other league. So I say that there is nothing the matter with the league. All the teams financially, Deposits are all up, schedule for the season of 1930 has been played through us usual. We start our 1930 season April 26, 1930, beaten by the league played through No league classed lower than class A in the professional baseball other than our league can say is better to our players and other Colored employees more than $200,000—in these days of face time an item not to be overlooked. We have a new park at Detroit, concrete and steel stand. costing $100,000, the property of our Moses Walker and associates. A new stand of $100,000, the property of our Moses Walker and asbestos, at a cost of $75,000. Theيقبور of one U.S. Loup our team owners, 12. W. Kent, the vice president of the league, and Dr. G. B. Key, have a park in the heart of the city and a new city. It is called the U.S. Team of 10,000. Members of Team our team owners, Dr. R. P. and W. S. Martin, own, and I mean own, a palatal park of the value of $75,000. In Chicago our league, through W. S. Trimble, controls a park on the same way. Birmingham Kunsne City team is a play-in for the American Association parks on long-time leases under the direction of Hustline Jackson and J. L. Wilkerson, respectively. Our players are of the best, are well compensation and are the most of the league, and there will not be. The illness of our W. B. Trimble of Chicago is all that disturbs me and at his request and because of this fact alone I am arranging with a group of more and more business men to organize the corporation and take over park and club. This does not have to happen in order to carry through the season of 1930. That is arranged for. There is only one thing left for me to do and that is to say, play ball. This will do on the 20th day of April 1930. I repeat there is nothing the matter with the National Negro Baseball league. Boxer Hurt JOS ANGELLES, April 4 — Dynamite Jackson, outstanding heavy-hammer player, narrowly escaped serious injury last week when a car which he was driving struck a wall, the boxer, whose name in pixy life is Ernest Bendey, was the only one injured in the collision, his hands were cut in glass. The cuts were not serious. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Southern Illinois Cage Champions SUMNER SUMNER SUMNER SUMNER SUMNER CHAMPS Champions of the southern Illinois high schools, who went down to defeat last Friday night, 21 to 16, at the hands of the Wendell Phillips high school quintet, city high school league champions of Chicago. The Windy City team annexed the victory in the last three minutes after Sumner had led the major portion of the game. Members of the Sumner high team include, first row, left to right: L. Watkins, W. Martin, L. Crumborough, W. Young and J. Griffin. Second row, left to right: R. Watkins, E. Harris, C. Stokes, H. Pierce, J. Smith and K. Hockenhul. Coach Mason is shown standing in the center, back row. CHICAGO-DETROIT CHURCH CAGE GAME ENDS IN A FUSS Simpson Golf Team Wins From Florida A. and M. BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, March 30.—The Intercity Church league game between Progressive Baptist of Chicago and Hartford Baptist of Detroit had very unsatisfactory ending Saturday evening at the Central Community center gymnasium when the Chicago five walked off the court after Tim Dent, one of the officials, had called a foul on a Chicago player. Chicago was leading at the time, 20-19, with less than three minutes to go in the final period. Inception when the Detroit players began a belated rally, overcoming a nine-point lead, Jimmy Johnson had received a pass from Trotter and was making a mistake by Walton. As Johnson attempted a shot near the Detroit basket there was body contact between the two players. Earnest Darden who was on the opposite side of the court, ruled that Walton had tripped Johnson while in the act of shooting, granting the Detroit player two shots. Notification immediately broke out in the Chicago camp. Manager Oliver dashed onto the court to protest the decision. The officials ordered a technical foul against the Chicago team, thus giving Detroit three attempts to better the 20 that was scored for the visitors. The Chicago players immediately left the Chicago, with an advantage in height and weight, soon assumed a lead through the brilliant shooting of the Chicago Cubs, but outfield four baskets in the first half. Detroit could not locate the loop, their shots bouncing off the backboard into the waiting hands of Chicago players. The half ended 12 to 10. Chicago ran their string to 18 in the final half before Detroit could score. With Johnson, Williams and Trotter leading the way, the Hartford team was winning minutes. Their snappy passing and dribbling that the Chicagoans JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 25.—The Simpson golf team of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Tubercle defeated the Florida A. and M. college of Tallahassee in their 18-match match over the grounds of the Linn Golf and Country club, Jacksonville. The second 18 holes were slated for Tallahassee on Saturday, but Old Jupiter Pluvis washed the proposed match away. After firing up a bit late in the nine holes and each chalked up fine scores despite the unfavorable condition of the course. The practice rounds for Simpson read: Baldwin Dawkins; 36; Jimmie Benson; 37; Robert L. Benson; 40; Joe A. Benson; Florida Benson; 41. We college matches in Jacksonville Friday were lost and on Saturday night at the golf course presented the cup to the Simpson team which was donated by Joe McClain, an officer of the Lincoln club. The Simpson team was the low score, bringing in a 71 for the 18 holes, for France. Simpson was the low medalist with a good score presented good scores for their rounds. Dr. Thomas H. B. Walker, pastor of W. Washington Taborbeen, Thomas H. B. Walker, Spike Washington, sports writer for the Journal and a member of the athletics team, the Walker brothers accompanied the team on the trip to the capital city. ST. CYPRIAN TAKES TITLE COLUMN, Ohio, March 25—The city Catholic elementary basketball championship was won by the St. Cyprus basketball team. The defeated Holy Family, 17 to 14. SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL OF CAIRO, ILL. ininois high schools, who went down to defeat a high school quintet, city high school league in the last three minutes after Sam- ter high team include, first row, left to right riffin. Second row, left to right: R. Watkins Bush Mason is shown standing in the center, b MIT CHURCH THE ENDS IN A FUSS Howard Victor Over W. Virginia State's Quintet INSTITUTE, W. Va., March 25—Smarting under the sting of defeat at the hands of Bluefield the night before, and at the hands of offensive here Tuesday night and defeated West Virginia State on her own court by a score of 34 to 31. INSTITUTE, W. V., March 2%—With winter sports waning into oblivion, interest will be revived in a few days at West Virginia State college by the promoters of the spring sports. The initial call has been sounded for all track men to report on the cinder layer daily, as it will require a lot of conditioning to round a team into shape due to the large amount of training. Coach Losey, who is starting his third season as track coach at the college, feels that this year's team will be the best that has ever represented it, and looks forward to making good showings in the Howard meet. Voorhees Five Has Undefeated Record DENMARK, S. C., March 21. After a successful season of real basketball, Voorhees awarded, letter and gold medals to the eligible. Until the past season Voorhees had played but four basketball games. The season's record follows: 25; Dorchester, 5. Voorhees, 20; Scotfield, 19. Voorhees, 19; Haines, 9. Voorhees, 33. Allen uni- college, 4. Heath college, 8. Voorhees, 14; Scotfield, 14. Voorhees, 25; Dorchester, 8. Voorhees, 45; Allen university, 11. Voorhees, 45. William who composed the varsity team were Brown, Russel, Dutler, Floyd, Pointette and Nesmith. Of Team Wins Gida A. and M. Ft. Valley Track Men Tune Up for Tuskegee Relays FORT VALLEY, Ga., April 3.—The speed merchants of the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial school are tuning up for the Tuskegee reels to be hold May 3 at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The Fort Valley track squad has had an enviable record in past years. Last year at the Tuskegee reels Capt. J. Collins, southeastern sprint champion and C. I. A. 420 title holder, set a new southeastern record of : 69.8 for the 100-yard dash. He also copied the 220-yard dash and ran anchor for both the quarter-mile and half-mile relay teams, taking first place in both events. The half-mile team set a new meet record. The two-mile team placed second and the four-mile boys took third place. The girls, their first year in college, placed third in the college girls' team. This year's squad includes most of last year's victors, Collins, Bosie, Billy Blair of the Amstel mile team are all rounding into shape. Scantling, Hill and Moon, distance men, are doing cross-country in last place. A few men and promising material promises to make last year's men lustful for berths. Bynum, football star; Lemmons, McLeod, Glmore, Tyler, R. Miller and Clarke all show possibilities of development. United Golf Tourney on August 30 The United Golfer's association's fifteenth competition for the open golf championships of the United States will take place from Aug. 30, Sept. 1, to June 1, was decided at a meet in济南, Friday night, March 28, at the Elks' Rest club house, 3920 South Entrance fees will be required of all contestants before the closing date, Tuesday, Aug. 26, at the office of the Golfer's association. The rules for the meet as decided by the Golfer's association, follow; Any amateur winning a prize in the open will receive a plate. Any player, who falls to appear at the first teen when his name is called, will be disqualified, a reason, if he fails to answer the challenge he given. All disputes will be settled by the executive committee of the association. The playing entrance fee will be considered thereby to have submitted himself to the rules and regulations of the U. G. A. Under these conditions alone, he is entitled to play in the morning, the evening, the villages of the association's competition. The qualifying round of 18 holes will be played in the morning, the morning, with match play following in the afternoon. Starting time will be published in the club's newsletter, with match play following in the afternoon. There will be two flights of the 32 lowest scores in the qualifying rounds arranged according to the scores made in the championship flight, the first-prize will be a medal. The second prize will be a cup. First-prize in the second flight will be a cup, as will the second prize. The second prize awarded in both flights. The championship rounds of medal winners as follows: Sept. 1, 16 holes. Aug. 31, 16 holes. Sept. 1, 16 holes. The low scorer of the 72-hole competition will be the open champion, and will be divided as follows: First prize is a medal and custody of the gold and silver second prize, $125 in gold; third prize, $55 in gold; fourth prize, $50 in gold; fifth, $25; sixth, $15, and seventh, $10. Three named prizes are gold awards. WOMEN'S SPORTS Pioneer Girls Win, 10 to 1 CINCINNATI, March 31. — The Pioneer Mutual basketball team met the Stowe school girls at the Armory Sunday night, March 23, to defeat them, 10 to 1. The best play of the game was made by Miss Helen Mills and she basket from the center of the floor. The rival teams were the first girl teams to play at the Armory. The Pioneer girls have played clean roughness whatever with all teams. Madison Beats Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, March 29—The Madison Cardinals finished the season with a 10-6 victory over Milwaukee team. The Milwaukee girls, having won one game from the winning this game and did not play a good brand of ball, 10 to 9. Lloyd P. Thompson to Boss Darbu Phantoms DARBY, Pa., March 28.—At a special meeting held by the Phantom team, the players of 28, Lloyd P. Thompson was unanimously elected to manage the Darby campaign and Robert Clark was elected to assist in recruiting players and to help the team in any other case. Thompson, having been affiliated with the Hilldale baseball club for the past twenty years, and with the team in the past two years, more than quiffles. LAURINBURG WINS LAURINBURG, N. C., March 31.—Laurinburg's baseball team teamed Stolsette academy, 12 to 6. Jackson, Graham featured in the run making. A Talladega College Puts Over Athletic Pageant TUSKEGEE IN 2TO1VICTORY OVER SOLDIERS FORT BENNING, Ga., March 27.—In a bitterly fought pitchers' duel at Gowdy field, Monday afternoon, the Happy Hearts of the 24th infantry dropped their opening game of the 1930 season to Tuskegee Institute, 2 to 1. Stokes was on the mound for the Happy Hearts and was opposed by Robbins and the pitched airtight baseball. Robbins walked Bell, the first man to the mound, for the opening insult. Johnbins sacrificed Bell to record. went to third on a passed ball, and walked home when Robinson was guilty of a bulk. After the first insult, Robinson was excitable and his support was errorless. The visitors tiled it up in the third frame. Robinson was safe at first when Johnson booted an easy roller to third. Harrison doubled to the third. Harrison and Robinson galloped home. The teams went into the ninth inning with the score deallocked at one all. Edwards led off for Tuskegee and then scored third when the drive got away from Bell and rolled to the fence. Harrison whiffed and Outlaw filed out to Trammell. Robinson then won his first pitch, when Outlaw ended across on a Texas leaguer to right field. The Happy Hearts got one man on in their half of the ninth, but failed to move him past the keystone sack. Evanston Alphas Defeat Chicago Alphas,27 to 23 In one of the fastest basketball games played at the Emerson St. Y. Alphas vs. Evanston won a closely fought victory over their brother Alphas of Theta chapter of Chicago in the score of 27 to 23 Friday, March 11. Alpha M Unchapter (27) Theta Chapter (28) B. F. P. B. F. P. Prent f. ... B. F. P. Garrett f. ... 4 2 Postum r. ... 0 1 Creale c. ... 4 2 Washington e. ... 2 Dalton r. ... 4 3 Jones r. ... 0 0 Brown r. ... 4 3 Walker l. ... 1 0 Crawford Giants Practicing Indoors PITTSBURGH, March 29. — The Crawford Giants of Pittsburgh, the Steel city's most popular baseball club, is busy working indoors at the ballpark, where men will have two more weeks of this, then, the weather permitting, the spring training program will be conducted outdoors. Manager张胜 Signed Willis Moody, outfielder last year with Homestead Grays, and has but to secure one more of the 1300 campaign. The Crawfords will likely open their home season Saturday, April 19, with the Crawford Grays, which will be leading the white clubs of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia will be met. Games are also pending with several clubs in the state, and also the leading road outfits. FETE CAGE SQUAD BROOKPORT, III., March 31. The first basketball banquet was held at the Lincoln high school auditorium in honor of the following players: James Turell, Robert Tannen, Elsie Turley, James Wiley, Elisi Fly and Edward Morris. James Morris, manager, was toastmaster. TALLADEGA COLLEGE, Ala. March 28—One of the most unique and original affairs of its kind was the department of Talladega college in its annual gymnastic demonstration last Saturday evening, when any other at Calhoun gymnastium witnessed the performance of over seventy-five men and women, mostly from the sophomore and freshman classes. The present Leroy Christophe most ably represented "Physical Education," depicting briefly the history, aims and accomplishments of the students served both in its relation to the nations of the world and in its relation to the Talladega college life in particular. Showing this, "Physical Education" presented in the order below the outstanding characters of the college athletic family: Football, Ralph McGee, basketball, baseball, basketball and Charlotte Booker, baseball, Porter James; swimming, Violet Carrett and George Campbell; tennis, Datie McBridge桥梁 and Joseph McGee; as a climax to this scene, Robert Jones and Edward Nolan, representing "Gymnastics," the companion of athletes; were presented in a demonstration. In the second and last scene, presented by "Physical Education," the musicians were carried to a high pluck by the skill demonstrated in the following gymnastic numbers: (men) tennis drill, women, work on the horse, freshmen and sophomores (men); tumbling, sophomores (women); tumbling, sophomores (women); freshmen and sophomores (Men); callichest drill, freshmen (women); wonders on wobble wire (special); the director: the spirit of legs, from the music department. TOWNSEND AND LAWSON DRAW JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 30. Jack Townsend of Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded a draw with Fightin' Legs on Wednesday, March 27 at the Strand theater. First Baseman CHARLIE McCORMICK One of Livingstone's all-around best players, the last inning of the North Carolina college game, brought in the win for the Bears' play first base for the Bears. BLUEFIELD 5 NIPS HOWARD QUINT,34-30 BLUEFIELD, W. Va., March 24.—Superb ability at the hoops gave the Big Blues a 24 to 30 victory over the champion Howard university quintet in a thrilling and hard-fought contest at the Beceye gymnasium tonight. It was the second Bluefield win of the season over the capital city aggregation, which outfit won the C. I. A. A. championship in basketball this season. This triumph placed the Big Blues well toward the top in national ranking. It was one of the few setbacks dealt the C. I. A. A. champions and their second of the year at the hands of the Big Blues. This was one of the of the best games ever played on the local court. Both teams displayed great form and the game provided some dazzling passing, in addition to brilliant goal-tossing by the Bluefieldians. Howard presented the smoothest working outfit to appear on the Beceye court in several seasons. They passed the ball in a manner that at times bebildered the local boys, out the inability of Howard to cage the leather for points proved their downfall. While not exhibiting a passing game so sensational as that of the losers, Big Jeff's crew capitalized on the fielders seldom missed their tries for points, and the husky local boys were always in the ball game, following up the enemy heaves at the base. The fielders seldom missed their tries for points, and the husky local boys were always in the ball game, following up the enemy heaves at the base. The locals started the scoring and were in front most of the way. Howard never held the lead, but after trailing 16-8 at the rest of the period, the Washington team came back to the plant work by Syphax, Hall and Beasley tied up the score at 18-18 midway of the final period. The Washington team pawns their wrist at this time, stepping out in front again, never to be headed by their rivals. When the occasion demanded, Big Jeff's powerful Blue team had something in reserve and carried Carmichael and Sterling, husky Bluelocked forwards, led the attack on the enemy. Each scored 12 points through the acrucial moments. In Hall and Syphax, the visitors had a pair of forwards with class stamped all over them. Hall was in the game every minute. Syphax the other. 一 Smith's Golden Bulls Win Two Games; Tie One Smith's Golden Bulls Win Two Games; Tie One CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 28.—In the first game of the season Smith university's baseball team won against Benedict college into camp by a score of 19 to 5. Ramsour, pitching for the locals, let the visitors down. The game was a fistless affair marred with constant errors on the part of both teams. Biggs led the team, and McDowell sofeties out of five trips to the plate, Tucker, Lindsay and McDowell also hit safely, and sofeties with the North Carolina college Smith went on a batting rampage and won, 21 to 9. Tie Benedict COLUMBIA, S. C., March 29.— the game here. The game was with Benedict college in a return game here. The game was seventh inning on account of rain. Alphas Take Second Game of Frat Series WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23—Alpha Phi Alpha won the second game of the interfraternity series last Saturday in defeating Kappa Alpha. The team won the national masius by a score of 25 to 11. In the first half the teams played on fairly even terms, as indicated by the score at half time of 6-all. Neither Hall, nor Syphax, the Alpha hope, were able to get away in this period. In the second half Ted Thompson's Alphas forged ahead to win with the decisive score of 25 to 11. Smith's in Half I will be the outstanding feature of the game. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 MONARCHS IN 16-7 VICTORY OVER HOUSTON HOUSTON, Tex., March 30. —The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Houston Black Buffs, 16 to 7, here this afternoon at West End park in their first exhibition game of the season. The local club has been working out for the past three weeks while the Monarchs have had only three days work on account of the cold weather here. This section of the country is exasperating the fact that we never known in Texas. Today we have to despite their condition, the Monarchs were hitting in midseason and they have been playing winter ball, they have good when they defeated the locals. Houston scored four runs in the first inning and the dan thought that the ball came on on the mound.archs came back and scored five in the second to take the lead. The visitors went on one of their batting rules: seventh inning and scored nin runs. # HOUSTON Owens, s., Alexander, 1b, Alexander, mcf., Pitta, 2b, Pitta, 2b, Johnson, rf, Owryank, lf, Hillary, 2b, Hampton, c, McHenry, c, McHenry, c, Fosten, p, Beverley, p # MONARCHES Harding, s., Allen, 2b, Rogan, cf, Rogan, cf, Taylor, rf, Livingston, lf, Hillary, 2b, Young, c, Markham, p, Cooper, p HOUSTON MONARCHES Owens, as. Harding, as. Akers, 1b. Hassle, b. Pearrell, cf. Mottel, 1b. Pitts, 2b. Rogan, c. Johnson, rf. Taylon, rf. Dryfrey, 1f. Livingstone, b. Williams, 2b. Joseph, 1b. Hampton, c. Young, c. Ball, b. Markham, p. Alexander, p. Cooper, p. Foster, p. Beverley, p. R.H.E. Monarchs 050 051 090-16 12 2 Houston 400 010 200-7 7 5 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, April 1.— With the basketball season virtually over many fine players were developed. Therefore the task of picking an all-state team has been anything but an easy one. For the forward positions I have chosen McDaniel for his accurate passing and shooting, and E. Blanchard gets the ball over his teammate. Mays, for his ability to pivot and evade opposing guards. For the center position C. Williams looks best. He was an important factor in the showing of the 1930 state champions. C. Blanchard at guard is a favorite for his position because of his ability to cover outstanding forwards and long baskets from a long distance. My Taylor is a good guard and added material to the strength of the Bulldog quintet. The Shorter college quintet won't lose any men by the graduation route in June and with additional new material for another year the state crown might rest at the North side school. First team—E. Blanchard. Shorter college, forward: McDaniel, Arkansas Baptist, forward: Williams, Arkansas Baptist, Center: C. Blanchard, Shorter college, guard: Taylor, Shorter college, guard. Second team - Roland, Philander-Smith, forward; Mays, shorter collar, Philander-Smith, center; Griskey, Philander-Smith, guard; Calahan, Arkansas Baptist, guard. *Waterford, V. Whithe, A. Duilleu, A. Beaker, G. Williams, J. Rutherford, W. Rutherford, G. Taylor, Allison. RENS DEFEAT COLLEGIANS QUINT, 61-19 NEW 'YORK, March 28.—Before one of the largest basketball crowds of the season, at the Renaissance casino Friday evening, the famous Renaissance five defeated the Collegians by a score of 61 to 19. The first half of the game was played by professional rules. For few minutes only the Collegians held the Renaissance. The fight became so hard and the Renaissance outfitted the Collegians to such an extent that amateur rules were used in the second half. Kick was the individual star and scored 26 points for his team, with Smith, his running mate, close behind him with a total of 10 points, and Big Cooper, also with 10 points. Renaissance (61) Collegians (12) (11) Ricket f. 11 4 Wright f. 2 0 4 Ricket g. 11 4 Wright f. 2 0 4 Cooper c. 3 11 McCoy c. 2 0 4 Cooper c. 3 11 McCoy c. 2 0 4 Jenkins g. 3 11 Kanyg g. 0 0 0 Jenkins g. 3 11 Kanyg g. 0 0 0 Snapple f. 1 14 4 Snapple f. 1 14 4 Greensboro Whips **Athena Nine, 4 to 3** GREENSBORO. Ga. March 29. Greensboro baseball team defeated the Athens Greys by a 4-3 score here yesterday. The game resolved into a pitching duel between Craig of Greensboro and Athena Greys was the better of the two teams but out 10 men and grunting only four hits, while Thomas struck out six and gave four hits. **LINCOLN GIANTS WIN, 9-8** New York. March 31. The Lincoln GIANTs defeated the tectory oval in the Bronx yesterday from the Carltons of Westchester by a score of 9 to 8. Bechwil hit three of the winners and Tancy hit one. JACKSON PHIL EDWARDS, PEER OF ALL MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS TO RACE ON BOARDS NO MORE Bolden Beaten in Effort to Dissolve Hilldale Club SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 PHIL EDWARDS, PE MIDDLE DISTAN TO RACE ON BO NEW YORK, March 29.—Phil Edwards, former New York university track captain and national 600-yard champion, said good-by to competitive sport last night after he had hung up a 2:17 1-5 victory in the 1,000-yard event, which is a record for the track of the Mohawk Athletic club, where the events took place. Gus Moeore, national cross-country champion, lost to George Bullwinkle, a Swedish student, who was given a 20-yard handicap in the Lorz Memorial mile. --- The flying Edwards did not have much competition in his event. The race was run in two sections and Phil's colleague, Fred Vee, who might have been a shuffled a sorry face in the first section. Edwards is one of the foremost middle distance runners that ever pounded the boards and his going will be a distinct loss to the not over popular running game for quite some time. He was not pronounced his intentions of leaving the track to go to England next full where he will enter Cambridge university to study law, it is fairly certain that if he returns to trackdown again it will never be to the indoor Of all the great middle-distance runners who have hung their names in sportdown's hall of fame, from the Montreal Olympiad to the Bill Edwards is by far the most perfect and graceful runner. In order to appreciate the flawless perfection of his running form and the perfect synchronization of mind, he has been a New Yorker in action, Adapted physically to the demands of footracing light in weight, strong in wind and long of limb, he steps out with more energy than any other runner and recovers energy since the followed days of Tee Mercedal and the immortal Mel Shepard. He glides along like a Mercury-phase planet in such a facile manner that all comparison is defied. Modern aggressiveness and super-speed embody him with all the fabled viruses of runners in the days of the ancients, than any of his rivals, having won track crowns in the United States, Canada and South America. He now holds the National A. A. U. 600-yard-collaborate title for the half-mile. The Violet runner, a year ago, was the sensation of the track world. From 600 yards up to the 600 yoy, the dark skinned New York university runner was king. Every middle distance runner who calmed any distraction at all was behind by the long-striding British colonial. Edwards phenomenal success has been attributable to the unique reasons: He depended on his own peculiar style and unique manner of corsuming distance to vanquish his opponents. At the crack of the startling gun he printed mostly for the lead, and after reaching the pole run Bolden Beaten in to Dissolve DAIRBY, Pa., April 1—What about Hilldale? The most question that has been the recent query on many lips is destined to take definite outburst in Philadelphia Wednesday to elect a board of directors to administrate the affairs of the Hilldale company, owners of the Darby daisies. Ed Bolden, president and part owner of the company, almost since its inception and who has been a stormy petrel since a rift occurred in the ranks three years ago received a rude lot when he asked the company to disassemble the company that has been "carrying on" for almost a quarter of a century. The owners defeated the effort and immediately demanded the annual stockholder meeting of the board of directors in their claim has been ignored since early in November of last year. Three former officers of the company, Jim Byrld, Charlie Freeman and Lloyd Thompson, have been appointed to outhold Bolden and his henchmen. Meanwhile many of the hall players who finished the season with the Philadelphia awaiting with interest news from an official source and pondering over their individual status, the team long been recognized one of the bulwarks of baseball in the East. Since the launching and subsequent blossom out last spring and in turn folded up virtually overnight, deep mystery has surrounded the company for the coming season. And at a time when formerly all of the Daisies were in line and "rarrin" to the team, nothing but silence emitted from the Hilldale office until Ed Balden issued a half-hearted statement that the corporation would throw up the only to have it vetted by the owners. Dame Rumor has it that Balden planned to operate a club independent to have the corporation dissolved. Dunbar Club in 19-11 Win Over Jackson 5 ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 29. The Dunbar club five, led by Capt. C. H. B. Moore, over Jackson, Mich., one of the strongest club teams in the state. The combination of Franklin and Allen piloted up 16 points between the two clubs, nine points stood out for the losers. This was the closest game of the season for the Dunbar club. Only this year, and that was to Dysklint. Ann Arbor (19) B. F. I. Jackson (11) B. F. I. Turner rf. ... B. F. I. Sharp ff. ... 0 2 1 Allen rf. ... B. F. I. Sharp ff. ... 0 2 1 Farer c. ... B. F. I. Farrer ff. ... 0 2 1 Farer c. ... B. F. I. Farrer ff. ... 0 2 1 Holland lg. ... 4 1 2 Mitchell lg. ... 4 1 2 as fast as he could all the rest of the way. Edwards never could see him on the ground or third position and making a "Frank Merrill" play to finish. He always wanted to lead the puck, and he was able to do so. Covering the middle distance runs his style discouraged most of his opponents. They naturally would conclude when Edwards slipped out in the first half. The rush was dash, that such a burning pace could not be held long. But Edwards would beat a medley of speed melody on the breaking pace, never showing any signs of relinquishing the lead. This was a unique manner of running, and the speed king won many a race in this way. The greatest disappointment in the life of the young star was that when he was going at his best he could not turn farmer, into camp. Hahn had the advantage of being a spinner in his high school days, thus depending on his ability to stretch than holding the lead all the way. He was always content to hang Edward's ball until he was lap Edward's ball, Hahn and Edward time again in 1925, and each time they gave stirring individual performances, earning such Hahn ability certain him to victory. Phil would lead at a fast pace until the first turn of the last lap and then Hahn would unleash his skills and run Edwards into the boards. Edwards' loss will always be a source of mourning among track followers. A gentleman, a great competitor and a scholar, he has written his name in flaming letters in the track book of honor. Wilberforce Omega 5 Smothers Kappas WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 4—In the opening game of the interfraternity basketball series at WILBERFORCE university, the Kappa Alpha Pi quintet Friday evening in Beacon gym, 44 to 8. Mendenhall was high point man for the Omegas, registering 14 to 17. Kappa Alpha man for the Kappas, with four. In the next scheduled game the Pi Beta Sigma team faces a strong Alpha Pi Alpha aggregation; in the third scheduled game the Omega ploides, meets the Sphilips quintet, Alpha ploides. Diaz Sick; M'Mahon Cancels Boxing Show NEW YORK, March 31—Due to the inability to secure a suitable substitute for Jose Diaz, Harlem boxer, who was to meet Pete Nebo in the windup of 20 rounds on Saturday night, the entire card had been canceled, according to Jess McMahon, the club's promoter. Diaz was reported ill the day before the fight. "Rather than put in a poor suit, I should have lost money. I'd rather have the clubhouse dark enriched," said McMahon. Kentucky State Gridders Given Jerseyss, Letters FIANKPORT, Ky., March 28—The athletes of Kentucky State Industrial college received their awards for the 1922 football season and the 1923-24 cage season yesterday at the athletic council, as master of ceremonies, the council rendered the following program: Prof. Roscoe Yvaughn spoke on keeping fit at all times; Miss J. Mitchell gave a talk on the necessity of a cage; Prof. J. Mark told of Negroes who have achieved fame in the athletic world. Billy Hatch Dies of Ring Injuries PITTSBURGH, March 27.—Following a bout at McKeesport with George Tomaskey tonight, Billy Hatch, Pittsburgh lweight boxer, did several knockouts occurred in the fight, which Tomaskey won, but there were no indications that either fighter was hurt. The injured professional two weeks ago after a year of boxing as an amateur, was 19 years old. GAINESVILLE, Fla. April 1. The Florida Cuban Giants will open the season in New Orleans with the Black Pellecans April 5, 6 and 7 for a three-game series. From there they will tackle the Black Barons in Birmingham. They claim to have one of the strongest teams in Florida. Fates addresses 122 E. Main St. N., Gainesville, Fla. Cincinnati A. B. C. CINCINNATI, March 31. - Baseball teams wishing a first-class road club as their home attraction should write to Davenport, manager of the newly organized Cinchnatl B. C. with an all-star line-up. Davenport can be reached at $30 W. Seventh St. Cinchnatl, Ohio. BRUCE FLOWER VICTOR BOSTON, March 31. - The veteran Bruce Flowers took a close tenure decision over Herman Perlillo at the Argonne A. A. boxing show. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Cameraman Clicks for Thompson, Humphries, McLarnin —Photos by Graphic Syndicate, Inc., New York. Fighting nine rounds with a broken right wrist, Jimmy McLarnin, "Fighting Harp" from the Pacific coast, was given the decision over Jack Thompson at HOLD LINCOLN AND HAMPTON MEETS IN MAY HAMPTON, Va., March 28. —With the championship C. I. A. A. track and field meet scheduled for Howard university May 17, Hampton Institute will hold her ninth annual track and field meet on Armstrong field May 3, and Lincoln hers on May 10. These three meets have been approved and standardized by the C. I. A. A., that body deeming it wise to change the custom of having the final meet at Hampton. Such a change is expected to create a more friendly athletic spirit and furnish greater opportunity for college and high school participants to become acquainted with a larger number of our institution's location will be changed annually. Each school must provide for at least 13 events in the college division and the following are open at the following locations: 100-140 yard, 140-440 yard, and 880-yard dashes, two-mile and one-mile runs, low (220) and high (120) hurdles, the mile, sprint, 100-140 yard, 140-440 yard, and 880-yard dashes are the shot-put (16 lb), javelin throw, discus throw, broad jump, high jump, pole vault and hop-step. Six meet each trophies will be defended: The Robert S. Abbott mile relay trophy to the school winning it three times, Hampton already won two times; the Southern Aid Society winning it three times; the Union each having won once; the William S. Parker half-mile trophy, winning two times; the Silver of Lincoln and Spruce each having won once; the W.B. Ziff company of Chicago point trophy, to school winning it three times for permanent possession. Hampton has won two trophies, to school winning it three times, Manassas and Booker T. Washington, Norfolk, each having three times. In addition to the prizes mentioned above there will be gold, silver and bronze awards for each event. Whippets Defeat Be Captain Underwood and his Whippers scored a 15 to 12 victory over the Be Yourself basketball team Wednesday, March 25. The winners trailed at the half, 5 to 4. They then came back in the last half and piled up enough points to win. Emmet Hunter of Wendell Phillips lights starred afield for the winners with three baskets and one gift shot. Whippers (15) Be Yourself (12) Brown rf..... 1 0 0 Williams rf..... 1 3 2 Keller lf..... 1 0 2 Brooks lf..... 1 2 2 Thompson c..... 1 0 1 Dardin c..... 0 0 0 Noel rg..... 0 0 1 Scott rg..... 0 2 1 Underwood lg. 1 0 2 Bradley lg..... 0 0 0 Hunter rf..... 1 1 W.Davenport lf 1 0 0 Davis rg..... 0 0 R.Davenport rg 1 0 0 Oscar Eattiste, who has been before the eyes of the sports world since 1910, will enter his 377th fight on May 25. Battiste has had a love affair. Battiste has loved, in a way, will be doing his road work in Washington park. His manager, Sig Hart, says that he has a number of fights for him this summer. During his career, he reason he has been able to stand the gulf of competition so long is due to his substance from tobacco and liquor. During his hectic career he has met many great players, reason Ortigue, Young Peter Jackson, Young Jack Johnson, Panunjo Jane Gans, Johnnie Wilson and Young Joe Gans. Last year the boxing commission agreed to the leading fighters along with such the Murmer and Otto Von Ponar. The Buetner Stars baseball club is practicing daily at Buetner playground. Mich. Kifkig of Grand Rapids, Mich. Franke Reese of Evanston and H. Major of the Woolworth Brown are the new men signed up with the club this season. All players of last year's team are requested to a practice to A. McEndree, manager. CHOCOLATE MUST FIST NEW. YORK, March 29 — Kid Chocolate was ordered to fight Johnny Erickson in Toronto by the boxing commission yesterday afternoon. The Kid must box Erickson and recover from an attack of the fist. JACKSON CITY Nashville Omegas Victors in Interfrat Championship V. L. Petz 6.1 1.37 Sigma 4 3.67 Alpha 4 4.29 Kappa 0 6.00 NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 29. The interfrant basketball season came to an impressive close with the Omega winning the championship ofomega and the Omaha team, due to concentrated teamwork, exhibiting the best passing attack anddefensive play seen here in many a year. The championship was not deterredwhen the Omega defeatedAlpha by a score of 23-20; an overtimeperiod was necessary to decide this victory. After winning the championship by defeating the Alphas, the Omega fivewomen won the second game, but that time their sympatizers, who thought, that in view of the fact that Alpha hadwon the first game from Omega andOmega had barely nosed out Alphaand Omega had second nosed out that theyget consolation in winning the thirdgame from the Omega team. Excitement was tense. Alpha had PHILLIPS IN 21 TO 16 WIN OVER SUMNER CAIRO, Ill., March 28. —Phillips defeated Summer of Cairo, 21 to 16. Phillips turned what looked like a defeat for them into a victory. Cairo had led Phillips from the latter part of the second quarter up until three minutes to go. Phillips made the first basket, was followed by a nudge from making the throw. From point Phillips went on a scoring spree and the quarter ended 10 to 5 in their favor. At the beginning of the second half, Carlo's defense tightened and the half ended 14 to 13, with Carlo leading. Carlo came back in the second half and played Phillips scoreless during the third quarter up until three minutes to go. The score was 16 to 13 in favor of Carlo. After some brilliant floor work, Carlo scored the slump and scored seven points. Buckner was Phillips' scoring ace, sharing honors with McKenna, Patterson and Bray. Crumbough, Griffin and Young led the attack for Carlo. Castillo Kayohs Martinez in 2nd MELWOOD. Ark. March 28—Joey Castillo, Cuban Junior lightweight, won the second round of an eight-round bout here last night. Martinez, was no match for the hard-hitting, fast-stealing Quero, who scored six knockdowns, and Referee Joe Puryl lasted the slaughter. Martinez received a big hand from the defense of Vaqueiro, the flashtest of all kids to appear here and called the "Panama Jumping Jack." defended Jimmy Tay in a sensational eight-round bout. revamped their line-up, placing Coleman from center to guard, with Coston determined to stop Kendall and Hardwick. Preacher was injured in the early part of the game, but while they were stopping the forwards the guards rose to the occasion. "Whirlwind" Johnson scored 12 points, and "Doe" was scored left point. Alph was downed 32-22. The Sigma had a scrappy team and two of the best forwards in the league in Baldwin and Fooster. They whipped everybody in the league two games except Omega. Omega guards had the Indian signs on Fooster and Baldwin, completely stopping them in each game. With these big guns silenced the Sigma were helpless. The Alpha's lead the strongest reserve force in the league, but just couldn't get the right combination together. Coston, Thompson, Coleman, Dockery, Clark and Harris were all exceptionally good players, but lacked the proper amount of teamwork. Their main objective was to outscore the other team and this they could not do to the Sigma nor the Omega. The Kappas had four outstanding players in Bailey, McKinney, Chapman and King, but no reserve strength. Nat Holman's Five Beaten by the Renaissance Nat Holman's Five Beaten by the Renaissance NEW YORK, March 21.—The Renaissance big five ran over the Holman Stars by a 49 to 29 count at the Renaissance cushion Sunday night before a packed auditorium. This game was played for the world's championship. The Rens' opponents were Nat Holman's American league all-stars. The boys were in perfect form in this game. For a time the two quintets battled on fairly even terms, until they tied at 19 points. The Rens from this point pulled away from the white players and long before the last half was over had run up their 45 markers. Renaissance (45) | Holman's Stars (29) Ricks f. ..... 3 F. P. R. McDonald f. ..... 0 F. P. Sakich f. ..... 2 F. P. M. Hoseworth f. ..... 0 F. P. Cooper e. ..... 5 F. P. 12 Greenfield f. ..... 1 F. P. Jenkins g. ..... 4 F. P. 10 Toxbury g. ..... 4 F. P. Mayers K. ..... 0 2 Holman g. ..... 2 F. P. Reference—Hulwood. Livingstone Blue Bears Win, 10 to 9 SALISBURY, N. C., March 29.—Livingstone opened the baseball season by defeating North Carolina college, 10 to 9. For the past three years at Salisbury the Bears have come from behind to win games from North Carolina, and this year was no exception. The score: LIVINGSTONG A.B.R.E. N. C. STATE A.B.R.H.E. McCormick 1b 6 1 3 1 Long 2b... 3 1 0 1 Berry 2b... 5 1 2 0 Strand 1b... 5 1 1 2 Buford ss... 5 1 2 0 Thompson c... 5 1 2 0 Whittie c... 5 1 0 6 Caldwell 2b... 5 1 3 3 Butler lf... 5 1 1 0 Vinson rf... 5 2 2 6 Barkdale cf 5 0 2 0 Galloway cf. 4 1 0 0 Holland 2b... 5 1 1 Johnson lf. 4 1 0 0 Gibson rf... 5 1 1 0 Lambeth ss. 4 0 0 2 Tucker p... 5 0 1 0 Hubbard p... 4 0 0 1 McFadden... 1 1 0 0 N. C. STATE Liong b. 5 1 0 0 Straul b. 5 1 2 1 Straul b. 5 1 2 1 Gabellb. 5 1 2 1 Gabellb. 5 1 2 1 Gabellb. 5 1 2 1 Johnb. 4 0 0 0 Lambeth b. 4 0 0 0 Lambeth b. 4 0 0 0 Lambeth b. 4 0 0 0 Douglass Community Big Five Cops, 26-25 1 Fighting nine rounds with a broken right wrist, Jimmy McCormick the Pacific coast, was given the decision over Jack Thompson at Madison Squares Garden in New York, where his weapon nullified, Jimmy was barely able to keep himself in front. Aggressiveness and quick reflexes led to the fight. A crowd of 15,789 paid $77,898 to see the bout. Just how close the fight was may be shown Jack well within his police despite two apparently low blows by Jimmy, — McLennan sends a call to Thompson. Thompson catches a right overhand in midair with his own left glove. — Baby. Face shoots in the right arm. 5—The winner. WILDCATS IN 2-1 VICTORY OVER JARVIS MARSHALL, Tex., March 26. The Wiley Wildcats defeated Jarvis in the opening baseball game of the season here this afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. It was one of the best games seen here in a long time, in which strong pitching kept the hits on both sides for nearly an hour. "Long Sam" Thompson, Wiley ace, and Bill Rand, the Jarvis southpaw, were both in midseason form, each having a better batter and after seven. Thompson allowed only five safeties, while Rand was solved for eight blows. Jarvis counted in the first sneeze of the game, then to fiveables. The Cats evened the count in the fourth on Wilkes' first double, an infield hit by Murray and Williams' long sacrifice fly. The winning mark was a double, and steal of second followed by Wilkes' second two-ply smash. JARVIS AB.H.P.A. WLEY AB.P.P.A. Martin 20...4 1 1 2 Bell ss...4 1 1 2 Nobles 1f...4 1 1 2 Hand p...3 2 0 1 Stickland rf 4 0 0 Roberts 1b...3 0 10 Simms 2b...3 0 2 Coleman c...2 0 7 Carson cf...2 0 2 Saunders...1 0 0 0 Daulels...1 0 0 0 Williams 20...4 2 0 2 Roberts ss...2 0 2 Collins ss...0 0 0 0 Labat c...2 0 10 1 Johnson 1b...1 0 12 0 Thompson p...3 0 0 5 Smith...1 0 0 0 Totals...32 5 24 10 Totals, 30 8 27 15 Jarvis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Willey 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hits—Wilkes (2), Three-base hits—Nobles Williams, Struck out—By Thompson, 7; by Rand, 7, Bases on balla—Off Thompson, 1; off Rand, 1. Double play—Tel Ito Roberts, Sacrifice hits—Williams (2). Errors—Nobles, Simms (2). Wilkes, Johnson. Evanston Hi Y Nips Whippet 5 EVANSTON, III., March 25 — The high Y big five of Ennston defeated the fast Whiplet A. C. of Chicago by a score of 27 to 17 at the Emerson St. game, played a careful defensive game during the first half, but the high Y was able to collect 10 points while the visitors were getting eight. The team played during the second half and scored five field goals, while the super guarding of Pollard and Jackson made it especially difficult for the Whiplet A. C. to connect successfully. The Thompson played Best for the losers. Nips Lincoln, 33 to 24 BALTIMORE, March 29.-Morgan college retained her hold on the national collegiate basketball champion, and she gave five here on March 28 before a capacity crowd at the New Albert. There was sweet revenge in the Morgan camp last night as it silenced any who might have been inclined to previous defeat at the hands of Lincoln. Jack Spencer, Morgan's sharpshooter, dropped in the first marker. The two teams battled on fairly even ground, but with Morgan holdine a li-11 lead. The second half opened with Jones and Bluford, substituting for Wheatley, occupying the spotlight. The game last night was the last collegiate game for the Jones, Clark, Spencer, Wheatley and Jones combination. Tucker Is Grooming for Tuskegee Relais TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, A1a, March 23 - Curtis Tucker, the A1a, Mussel Houston college trustee, will be running brook jump in the Tuskegee relay last May, will again be a contender in first event. Tucker will endorah to his 1929 record of 23 feet 4 inches. This youthful running brook jump presented Texas in the relay last year and created a sensation because of the record which he established and which he demonstrated which he he demonstrated he possessed. M'LARNIN IS AWARDED VERY CLOSE DECISION OVER JACK THOMPSON; CROWD BOOES Loss of Stearns Is Big Blow to "Bingo" DeMoss NEW YORK, March 29. After administering to Jimmy McLarnin, the punching Celt of Vancouver, B. C., a severe pasting during the ten rounds of their feature bout at Madison Square Garden last night, Young Jack Thompson, Chicago's welterweight idol, sportively shrugged his shoulders when Referee Jimmy Crowly raised his opponent's hand as a sign of victory. He realized that fighters of color always climb into the ring with two strikes already called on them. He then paid into the coffers of the Madison Square corporation $77,868.21 to see the show booed the decision and threatened dire punishment to the person, the messenger met, at the ringside gave McLarnin five rounds, Thompson three and rated the other two even. They gave McLarnin the first, third, fourth, eighth and ninth rounds, the second, fifth and the seventh. It looked as though Young Jack was frightened at the start of the affair. He hung back against the wall, and then scored in scoring on points. Thompson, however, opened up on his opponent in the second and drove him to the ropes with a left uppercut to the Coast star's legs to waddle. Jimmy was warned several times about hitting low. With the start he got in the second Thompson became a one-man team to win. Trade Rights In the first round McLarnin came out with his right hand cooked to his side. The boys sparred and the girls played. He clipped the Chicago boy with a hard left and then crossed him with a deadly right. They then stood in the middle of the ring and shugged the jaw. The jaw. McLarnin put over a mighty left to the jaw and the crowd gave a great roar. Jack sent the Celt to his heels with a left wall. He scored the trading blows when the bell rattled. In the second Thompson landed a stiff left and in a fast mix-up he but didn't fall after he whiffed the smoke of a Thompson left. Thompson peppered Jack with a right to the left, featured him with a right back and Thompson retaliated by nailing him with a stiff right to the jaw. In the third Jimmy slipped in a coat and back head back with a straight left to the face. Thompson shook him up with a right to the jaw. McLarnin landed to the jaw which Jack she-k off. The boys were wined in the fourth. They came out of their coat and could not solve the defense that Jack was displaying and his terrific right aimed for the face landed harmlessly on the Chicago idol. He left a left to the face. He made Thomn- BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, March 21—Norman "Turkey" Stearnes, flashy middle gardener for the Detroit Stars, boarded a midnight "tattler" Friday night for New York where he will join the Stars for a game against the spangles of the Lincoln Giants. Albert Davis, star flinger for the Stars last season, had intended making the trip East with Stearnes, but the Oklahomaian ran afoul the law and is now incarcerated in the county jail. The Stars will be Michigan state prison at Jackson where he will begin a one to five year sentence for purse snatching. The departure of Stearnes, the loss of Davis, and the general weakness of the 1929 campaign, will call for an influx of new material to strengthen the local ensemble for the season that is in the offing. According to Mose L. Weller, president of the Detroit club, a batch of youngsters have been signed for the coming season and will report to the club for spring training. The president claims that he has a couple of good hitters coming up from Okinawa and will be trained for a couple of weeks. The infield needs bolstering. Claude "Hooks" Johnson will not return to his position at the hot corner. Grady "Bob" Johnson will not return to the early months of last year's campaign, is still a problem. Robinson and Rile claim that they are just waiting for the bell to sound. Johnny Jones and Wade Johnston and the outer defense that covered at Mack park last summer. Both players fell behind their 1928 standard, both in hitting and fielding. The staff of hurriers was inconsistent, and the team who kept the team in the light during the first half with his sterling pitching. Theodore Shaw at times looked like a star and on his next trip to the outfield, he belted to the remotest corner of the pasture. Charles Henry started fine, but wilted. The loss of a good catcher at the proved disastrous to the DeMossman, Rudell jumped the club in the final week of the first half. Stevenson and English attempted to carry on, but the knowledge of handling matches Building of the new park is moving blong at a rapid pace, but there will be a flock of new players also to greet fans when the opening gun is fired. The loss of Stearnes will be a serious blow to Manager Bingo DeLoss. Manning will be intensely and offensively. Stearnes is one of the best outer defense men in baseball, while his batting ability is well known around the loop. **DIXON WINS ON FOUL** George Dixon, coast fighter, took the decision over Jack Williams in the first round of the engagement Thursday, March 26. ARDED VERY ON OVER JACK ; CROWD BOOES son's knees wave with a right to the jaw. McLarnon scored a right to the face and a left to the body as the bell rung McLarnin came out in the fittin with the claret showing on the bridge of his nose. Thompson opened it wider with a right to the nose. Thompson raised his right and right jaw. Jimmy laid a light left below the belt and Referee Crowly warned him to keep his blows up. Thompson pumped two hard rights to the jaw. Again the Irishman landed low, and the referee held a clip of terriers and traded mighty wallops to the face. Jack had Jimmy on the ropes an almost helpless condition and peppered him with that deadly left to the face until the bell rang. Sixth Even In the sixth they took and gave left hooks to the face. McLarnin shook up Thompson with right to the jaw. Thompson wiped under a right to the body. Thompson came out of a crouch landing heavy rights to the jaw. McLarnin scored on a left and a rigt to the body and Jack clouted with two rights and a flerce left to the left. They danced around each other and peeked away at each other's feet. Jack's knees sag with a straight left to the face. Thompson landed a high right to the ghest and the reference again hung on Jack's knee. Jack jumped up. Jack ended the session with two nightly rights to the jaw. Jack swarmed all over his opponent with rights to the jaw. He banged a left and a right to the pit of the stomach and an uppercut to the chin. McLarnin put over a left that did not touch the jaw. Thompson seemed not to have much punch left and the blows that they landed a the bell rang seemed to be stinging. Thompson himself out to finish the Celt, but Jimmy met him with a left and a right to the face that slowed him up. Jack zoomed in a right to the face and the fierce rights to the body. McLarnin made Jack double up with a right to the jaw. Just before the bell Thompson hanged a tertia walle The boys touched gloves at the beginning of the 10th. The mob was tightened. They closed their eyes and then it battered each other with all varieties of blows. Thompson was staggering Jimmy with his hard arm. He jumped in with knees and rights to the head. They landed hard and frequently. The mob kept up a deafening pace was so rapid that both slowed up a little after the end of the first two minutes, but they closed their eyes in the stands to keep from seeing the end of their respective favorites and the men clamored for both boys. Jack kicked them with mighty blows to the head. He wallowed him at close range and his right worked to the face like a piston. The bell rang and the crowd clamoring for a draw. Corns Is Big Bingo" DeMoss Morris Brown 9 Shuts Out Clark by 8 to 0 Score ATLANTA, March 29. — Morris Brown shut out Clark university's baseball team, 8 to 0, today. The Clark campus was set for a Clark victory and for the first two innings it seemed as if the game would be a platoon deal, but "they" Smith came up to the plate in the third and shammed a long hit to center for three bases. Stearnes followed with a two-base hit, scoring Smith, and Jones singled to score Stearnes. In the fourth inning the boys added three more runs. Bradley popped out to center. Thompson scored two in a scoring Thompson. Williams attempted a sacrifice, but was thrown out at first. "Tiny" Smith added a three-run out to Thompson, scored on a pass ball. Alexander was thrown out at first, retiring the side. Alexander led off with a three-bagger in the seventh. Stearnes drove a hot grounder to short, which was fumbled. Alex scored and all were when Jones stole second and scored when Jones stole followed with a hit to right field. 400 A. C. Plans Strong Ball Club TOLEDO, March 29—The 400 A. C. baseball team were guests of honor at a smoker recently given by the owner, L. Turner. Many plans to make the team a strong one for the coming season. Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and West Virginia baseball teams should get in touch with the smoker, get in touch with the 400 A. C., the club plans to do much traveling. Hall especially wants to hear from the Dayton Marcos, Dayton White Sox, Dayton Tigers, Dayton Write 400 A. C., 400 Indiana Ave. Toledo, Ohio, in care of Thomas Hall, NEW YORK, April 1—Among the entries in the championship boxing tournament of the Salem-Crescent Softball Club, the New York Golden Gloves team, Sylvan Taylor and Bobby Carlton. The preliminary rounds will be conducted the next date with the final scheduled for May 1. The club has started a membership drive 'and is interested in hearing from all athletically inclined young English Give New Evidence of Prejudice YOU MUST SEE— "HALLELUJAH" The True Story of a Negro's Life DOWN SOUTH SEE REAL BLACK NIGGERS. LIFE IN THE PLANTATION. THE SWANEE RIVER. THE REAL BLACK JAZZ GIRL DO A REAL BLACK JAZZ DANCE. HEAR THE NIGGERS SING. SPRINGBURN, LONDON A fresh evidence of a certain type of British mentality is printed above in exact replica of the card which was circulated throughout Springburn, a suburb of London. In England, where there is comparatively that such vicious mutter as shown above could be put 'before the public. It is highly like something that might have come out of the country which we have considered cultured and civilized and not given to the smallness and unintelligence which characterised race prejudice. Minstrels in New York Rehearsals NEW YORK, April 4 - Kliptahick's Minstrels, an aggregation of 40 performers, are in rehearsal at the National theater here and will open April 19 in a Shubert theater in the broadway section. It is being trained by the company, which owns the wood. This is Mr. Heywood's first attempt in staging a minstrel, but has surrounded himself in minstrel folks and should have success. Among those who are associated with him are Lew Payton, Chris Smith, Henry Tremble, John McKissick (formerly McKissick and Shadney), J. Louis Johnson, John Mobley, J. W. Cooper (ventriloquist), Jack Mack, Louis Graddock and several others whose names I don't recall. Elvira Johnson, blues singer once very popular in ocean's place in New York done well, I hear. Count Devere (Devere and Chester), is still around and we immaculate as Henry (Gang) Jines (Jines and Jacqueline), are among the well-known performers of old times, who are still a drawing card, that finds places to Bob Slater, well known to practically every performer in the business, and secretary of the C. V. B. A., is ill at present and is sorely missed from the regular duties of the club. Strawberry Russell (Russell and Vician), have returned from Europe after two years and a half over there with the beefers. From his appearance you will know that he has been successful. He reports that all the performers over there are doing good. Willie Williams (the bird), known and loved by showgoers all over the country, is over there and is the same hit he was here, as is Land Gold. Jimmy Ferguson, Jack and Jim and various other American names well known over here. Tike Thomas, will known comedian. Is it, not seriously though, an told- The Three Dixie Mamines (Estelle Floyd, Angie Lawson,�Eric Joyner), are in rehearsal and will open soon for booking. Rabe Lillion, once known as Ernestine, is quite a grown girl now and under the management of her mother is doing well. Gus Smith is still working hard and having for the best. Opening at the Lafayette theater are the Club Pimulation No. 2, presented by Charlene Robinson, who will maintain his high standard. At the Alhambra are the usual stock companies. Musical and dramatic works are performed. The dance bands around town with one or two exceptions, are scarcely getting along. The vaudeville acts, who really have something to sell, are selling it, maybe they don't get as much as they once did, but they are working hard to do in show business at this time. Tezlan Jenkins has doubled up with a male partner by the name of Ranen. They seem to be doing as well as the other acts playing independent time. Frank Montgomery, producer of the show, will be in school downtown and in doing well. All of his students are ages MAIL NOTICE Next week a complete mail list will be published and all whose names appear must send for their letters at once. The mail department is maintained for those of the profession who care for the profession, and for those for this service, letters should be sent for promptly and the list watched each week. THOMAS MAY DEAD WJCHITA, Kan. April 4. —Thomas May, former member of the WJCHITA, died here after a year's illness on March 24. He is survived by two sisters and a brother. --- T. O. B. A. T theater Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECRATE COMMUNITY Community Bar E. Rexin, manager, Volunteer Building, Charleston Arts, F. O. Buffalo Brewery, Bermuda Art, R. F. Washington, D. O. Here and There With Bob Hayes COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` We are always ready to hand it to a fellow if he wins fair. A couple of weeks ago we mentioned in this column five of the stars of the "Halisin" Cahn company of a tracking a disease called "big head". Now one of the stars know quite well and have always found to be a real specialist on and off. In fact when he played Chicago with his organization he, with the modesty of a maiden, of five of the star acts of the company contracting a disease called "big of one" of that five know quite well and have always real gentleman on and off, in a played Chicago with the aggregation he, with the midden, of a midden, offered us the use Chandler gadget. of his Chandler . Bob Hayes roadster to be about to in. In our humble judgment this young fellow has been wrongly accused unless he has made a decided change from his post good record. He is a boxer, boxton, We are his garden. We are informed that our little pal, Lillian Johnson, will soon become Mrs. Robert Scott of Cleveland. We are informed regarding our requests, even though Robert is not in the profession. Walter Smith, your wife, Gladys, is in the profession. April 11, New York. Get in touch with her at once, as she needs you. You, too, can, can at least write her a cheerful word. L. Perry writes us that Roscoe Montclai and his "Sugar Cane" revue were a tremendous hit at the Looker Washington theater, at the Looker Washington talent and should do great things. Perry, Freeman and Scott, being billed as the Three Prize Winners, will be the guest of honor, week of March 31, St. Louis, Mo. Ebeling Ehw, the titan-haired vamp, is anxious to hear from Reginald Young and the gang; please reach her at 5729 Prigile Ave. Apt. 2. Some day three members of the Brown Skin Models' will awake to the coming of a gang and snap into it. Let us LOS ANGELES, April 4—After an absence of two weeks “breezes” are back, she returns to pages. Here’s hoping that the keen eyes of the writer “spotted” not in vain, as we introduce Lincoln Theorem 11, a new screen as Stephen Fetchit, “the dancing fool.” We dislikes to introduce one without introducing the others who are part of the Stephin’s household, well next give his preteen 17-year-old wife a dress of Stephen’s auburn-headed and slender-like and is well liked by every one. Page Eugene Davis and Continuing on Mrs. Fetchit—her famous husband is very talented. With no idea of ever returning to dance, Mrs. Fetchit has found that she possesses a talent for drawing. Details concerning Stephin’s art wife, but the rest of the household must be introduced, also Stephin is the feature of “Breezes” this week, so will Mrs. Jones, the maid of the Fetchits, reminded us very much of our mother to Mr. and Mrs. Stepin Fetchit and during our visit at Stepin's home we found by her actions that she had especially proud of Mrs. Fetchit. From the looks of the spice and span kitchen which is mastered by Mrs. Jones, we motherly stepin adores her motherly mind. The last member of the Fetchit which is mastered by Mrs. Jones, we culinary arts has some effect upon Fred's working ability. He is exactly the same as Fred, the screen. If Fred happens to read this will let him draw his own conclusions. The last member to be given the pet dog of Mrs. Fetchit. The dog like the writer for some reason or other and so far as we are concerned, it's just a case of vice versa as we are told. Now that our readers have been introduced to Stepin Feechit and his lovely wife, we will take the attention of our pen. A few days ago when we niglected to the residence of the man who has screen fans throughout the world, when the young actor residency the corner from us at the Y. M. C. A, practically unknown internationally, and also trodden himself, but not going up the walk toward the entrance of his home, we noticed the Phaeton and parked in front of his home was the "runabout," his Cad sedan, facing the doorbell, the voice which we had heard so many times on the screen and off, lends us "Come In." Seated at the baby grand piano detailing to his tearing brown secretary, not wishing to disturb the famous lovely wife, who had promised us a few weeks prior to our visit a nifty woman concerning her famous mate, the information we so desired. Mrs. Petechit was hardly engaged (a rousinging but unfolding when we found her in the kitchen planning to adopt a 9-month-old infant, and Mrs. Petechit is all excited he has excited or happy Stepin is all excited he excited or happy Stepin is all excited he heard him refer to the walling infant as a "thing" during our visit, perhaps future heir of Stepin's later years. The title of the story is "The Dancing Fool." The story calls for a white cast of players. Stepin being in the cast, being out the moulder, Yew few Coloured cervils will exist. It is the star's desire to expel the cotton scenes in his future pictures and bring being out the moulder larger southern cities. Thus we have his idea for wishing to produce a song entitled "The Dancing Fool" is also writing a song entitled, "End Luck." If the song, when finished, sounds as the music, its real purpose to stephen tickles the bliss it really is going to be a "jammy" piece of music. While taking a short recess giving his secretary time to finish letters, Our little pal, Ales Hamilton, is confined to her apartment, 4001 South Pkwy, on account of a badly injured extremity by a fatal fall, the extreme bad weather. Drop her a line. Johnella Gay, one of the hottest of the red hot manas, is very anxious to hear from Abs Wright, cornetist, because she is very anxious to thing if you write her at 208 E. 58th St. Apt. 2, this burg. Mrs. Annie Smith, mother of our estiimator, is very anxious to hear from Annie B. Bridy on a matter of importance. Address 3558 Giles Ave. Bernice Bass of 5550 Indiana Ave., would kindly let her know the whereabouts of Julius Bass, comedian. Sometimes he is called P. J. Come on, gang, and help locate this misidentified manas. From George and Gussie Gould of 5715 Thackeray Ave. Cleveland, comes a most welcome and pleasant letter. This happy joy pair hope the extreme bad weather the near future. We will welcome you. Words fall us when we attempt to express the feeling of joy and applause for the success of Lella Currington of 1559 E. 49th St, Los Angeles. It has been quite a few years since we saw or heard of the young lady we saw in Ray say that they have been at the Lincoln theater of Winston-Salem a long time and have contracted the raining fever. There was bus and hit the trail soon. Would like to hear from Doris Carmouche, Toy Titus and Joe Carmouche. Now, gung, keep your ears. This is now my joy, keep your ears. This truth, and truth is stranger than fiction. James Earl writes us that he is now enjoying his second childhood, and he carved his own life. Hold tight, now. On March 15 he and Lella B. Mitchell were made man and wife. James presented the car to the opened R. O. Joe Jefferson City, Mo. under the name of Earl and Earl. It's funny what love will do. Guests received at 4140 Earl and Earl. City. Now, ain't that something? Stephin played a group of low-down blues that would make Duke Ellington sit in the background. In answer to several questions which we have received from eastern friends regarding Stephin's work, he wrote a book called "The Big Fight." He is playing an important part in the role of "Spot." As Stephin is a Catholic to his toco (the name of his wife) he is now observing Lent. He is refusing all invitations to the big Hollywood gambols or other fetes during the month but this time Stephin took leave of us for the studio. We also prepared to leave as we had other engagements with reference to this. So after looking over a box of photos of Stephin in various poses and other celebrities, among whom were Mae McKinney and others, we bade Mrs. Jones farewell and left the palatial home of Stephin Fetchik, attentive to the handsome red-headed driver to our home. So posed in the Cadillac sedum of the Fetchik we were in, we were together in making the writep of Stephin Fetchik one not to be frowned Dancer Insulted We were beginning to disbelieve the monkey theory when Mr. Monk came to the studio and seemed as if the monkey was right after all. To back up our assertion, a few days ago we recommended an amateur student of Ernest Blocher, reaccented student of the master, to try the studio of "Diamond Tooth" Billy Arte for a private tour of tup under the tutorship of him. Accompanying the young lady, Miss Gladys Criner, we found Billy Arte, who was present. We were present as Miss Criner had an appointment with Mr. Betcher on that particular day, she wished to meet her desire to enroll immediately with Arte. So asking a member of Billy's troupe who happens to weigh two pounds, she a home a month later, was amplified by no reason at all. Hereafter before recommending Billy's studio to anyone we'll certainly have to be positive about it, the studio are replaced by a more cult lot. Dan Cupid Runs Amuck Cupid has certainly used his arrows like nobody's business out on the coast to joke. Miss Syndonia and her friend Snowden's Creole recue, recently promised to love, honor, and obey Thaddeus Tate, a dashing young railroad man. Her older young pair to be the target of cupid's arrows were the former Esther Carter, petite cousin of Mrs. Stephan Fetchit. The former Miss Carter is now Mrs. Harold player, wife of the dapper piano player. The Theaters The Lincoln theater is producing its first musical show in conjunction with the first time since Miller and Shayer company left the theater and the cost. Lasses Brown is the comedian of the show, and he rounds up Sam "Bilie" Russell who first played at the Lincoln with Doc Straine's company. Flora Washington, Elma Cunningham, and featuring Cleo Thompson, John Jackson, Florence and Willie Covain are the rest of the show. The high-stepping chorus is very good. In fact, the show has been going on since Miller has seen for several months. At. the Night Clubs While out on the avenue enjoying a very warm evening, we decided to take a break and to dance to the music. Going in we went directly to the dressing rooms of *pretty Alba*, the two petite entertainers, who will hold the spotlight next week and will be quite successful as stars of the duplex club. The Apex Les Hites and his famous orchestra on Wednesday, professional evening. While Mosby's Blue Blowers were dancing the blues and no less. The bronze beauty chorus also at- tached the dancers of Patty Hayes the dancers of Patty Hayes Chicago Defender N. Y. Youths Write Theme Song of Film NEW YORK, April 3.—When "A Daughter of the Congo," the most recent all-Race talking, singing and dancing production, is released the theatergoing public will be able to hear "That Gets It," a song written by two. Race song writers. Roland C. Irving and Earl B. Westfield, two of the younger writers, who have been successful broadcasting past year, were engaged to do the theme song for this picture and their producer feels that the success of the song is largely dependent upon the song. Irving also plays one of the principal roles in the play, and the singer is also the theme song. His partner, Westfield, a former Kansas City boy, is out of town on business, and he must return in order to make a personal appearance with Irving at the premiere showing. These boys are the popular team he contended for in the musical drama by Dennis Donahue, that is being considered for production by the Fox Movelove Pictures Shapiro and Bernstein, Broadway music publishers, were so pleased with the success of theirbers that they have secured exclusive publication rights for not only these songs, but all that living and Westfield will turn out for the next two Whitman Sisters Held Extra Week CLEVELAND, April 4—The Whitman sisters and their clever gang are playing a holdover at the Globe theater here this week. Since the Whitman sisters were outcasts on the "Toby" wheel, they have been playing return dates at all stands. So tremendous was the hit they made at the Globe the first week. Mr. Globe arranged on the opening night to hold them for another week. Use Bus on Road and Make Profits Use Bus on Road and Make Profits ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 4-The "Mid-Harlem" revive with 20 people, which has been touring this state for two months in its own bus, has been doing a nice business due to the large transportation bill to pay. More prosperous road shows have discovered that by supplying their own expenses are out to a minimum and profits are therefore greater. Glover Compton Sails for Paris on 9 Months Date NEW YORK. April 4. — Glover Compton in company with his new employer, Joe Zeill, owner of the American bar in the Montmartre section of Paris, called for France, to help he de France, where he will play with Cricketer Emile Royal Boeuf d'Azur, Mr. Compton, who is well known in this country as an unbroken pianist of great ability, maintains a residence in Chicago at 3641 Prairie Ave., where his wife, Mrs. Nettle Compton, keeps the home fires burning. The musician will be gone for about nine months. While Mr. Zeill was in this country he was a guest at the Compton home and himself as highly pleased with their hospitality and with Chicago. South America COOPER, Nate April 4—Joyce and Joe, the Dark Spots," who have been playing the South American countries for two years, are en route to Bar- celona. They will appear with the "Black Stars Dancing Demons" company. This well known pair has enjoyed unusual success in the Spanish towns and have when they will return to America. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 4—A. J. McMearland, well known to the A. J. McMearland profession, passed away March 16, in a well-wished placement which he was stricken in St. Louis McMearland, his widow; Carey Price and Mrs. Willie Ware, sisters, and brothers; and were at his side at his death. Mrs. McMearland is at 141 W. Lane St. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Black Bottom revue, Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Brownskin Models, Koppin, Detroit. Butterbeans and Susie, Lincoln Louisville. Dashin' Dinah, Grand, Eaton Rouge, first half. Dashin' Dinah, Lincoln, New Orleans, first half. Pleisburg, From Dixie, Palace, Memphis. Rusin' Cane, Pike, Mobile, Ala. Shuillin' Sam, Froyle, Birmingham, St. Louis, first half. Wintershaw, Globe, Cleveland. Bx FRANK BYRD PETER B. A. J. McFarland Takes Final of one's unattainable spiritual maturity, however it was proper to propto one's self as a lovely year. "The years ago one would not outstretch if he called his besthearts a handsome name. But now, she informs him that he is a handsome child, whose beauty is one thing with impressed the proper effect is to acquire a retty "7. Would sickle, Father Time, we too and to acquire a succesful one." Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY WINTER has past. Spring is here. Nature is now inaugurating her annual miracle, the miracle of the resurrection. Nature is demonstrating that there is no death. During the long, cold, dreary winter months nature has been conserving her energy against the coming of spring. Now we are to witness the most wonderful and exhilaratingly glorious of all nature's exhibitions, the miracle of spring. Over there an old, gnarled tree trunk, blasted by lightning, malmed by storms and scared by wintry blasts, feeling nature's magic touch, puts forth a few birds that may never mature to leaf, but the old trunk is always lost. A log has been dropped where the grass was wont to grow. The tiny blades cannot raise the log, but they struggle until they work their way from beetle its last unfurl their emerald hanners to a spring-starved world. In yonder glen, where the sun can penetrate for only a brief spell each day, the snow is still banked, but three removed from the ground a beautiful violet peeps from between its mossy blanket and smiles defiance at this last remnant of winter. One cowrie a blue-yellow pendant. Its brand now swirling ensemble. A blackberry and the answer thrills one with its sweetness and intensity. A robin, with its breast newly painted, is exploring the awakening lawn in search of that perennial chump, the old woman. Nature is trying to teach us disgruntled, fault-finding, conceited mortals a lesson. She is showing us that the proper thing to do when times are hard and jobs are few is to stop singing. Like the old tree trunk, perhaps we have been too hard to hit to make much of a flourish, but we can do our best. of a flourish, but we can do our best. We can spruce up it. It is remarkable that we can teach them self-respect, then add to one's self-respect, fellow acknowledges that he is looked for the ash-can when his self-respect is so diminished that he neglects his self-respect. It's no cinch to keep up a smiling front when jobs are as scarce as strawberries on an ice-ice and you have a good portion of that Spartan boy stuff in him if he can laugh when his bills are accumulating so rapidly that he can authorize duffel and bust an adding machine; when landlords and landlades become ubiquitous and your one-time payment is a good addition to their authority comments as you pass them, "Oh, he's through!" Nothing but faith, hope and courage can carry our thoughts such as a test of them, and the better for having been so tested. Whitney and Tutt gave employment to from 25 to 60 actors for an entire period of 15 years. Then a manager jumped us and left the unpaid bills to us; then a bank failed, and we could not afford to pay. That could be divided into three parts without the aid of a surgeon's knife. It took a year to quarry the gallbladder, and we had to wait a year. Even then I did not feel quite equal to the worry, fatigue and responsibility of another company, so I went to the producers, some of them who worked for us and learned the A. B. C's of their job, proclaimed by the producers, some of them looked better resting than working. But they couldn't kill my spirit. I knew I wasn't through and that I faithfully strate my ability. I have kept faith with faith and the reward is very sweet, the political business in New York city is sprucing up, it is taking on a spring aspect. A half dozen shows are in the making. Daley opened Columbus with a black and gray Donald Heywood is promoting an old-time minstrel show for Broadway and it looks like on With him and Leon. Feyton, Turkey-Broom Pugh, Sam Davis, Henry Troy, J.L. John, son, Mobley, Andrew Tribble, Euston and Howell, McKleslick and Craddock and Smith and Bowman. Marze and Campbell should write also Jim Crosby, the "Tall Talker". A minstrel does not seem quite complete without these two sterling old-time Γ. G. Lowery would be in line if there were to be a band and a parade. Mall will reach Heywood at the Flor-ce Mills as attention, 115 W. 131st St., New York city. Leich Whipper, late of "Porgy," has found a great part in a brand that is to come from on Broadway entitled, "Marching Men." J. Homer Hutt demonstrates what a versatile actor can do when gives an opportunity. He is the celestic cook in the first "fish-dry." "Ham," the son of "Noah," in the ark scene and the high priest of Israel in the Babylonian scene. The five Babylonian girls, Ine Persans, Lenore Winkler, Constant Purdue, Florence Leo and Mary Ell Hart, raise the king's temperature to the holding point, with the invisibl costumes and ravishing beauty. The king is sulendly enacted by Ja Monday, and Ivan Sharp does a certain bit of acting as the proph of Israel. Hits and Bits CLARENCE O. JOHNSON wants to know where Aaron Gates and his son Aaron Gates are. "Happy Go Lucky" company, he writes that he has some important business with them. CONNER "POODLE" LOGAN is at 1816 Martindale Ave. Indiana,印apolis, and wants to land with some show. Give him a break. NOLAN SHANE, the "Thunder Drummer," is still with Simpsons and his seven Aces band. Wants to hear from friends at 318 Ninth St., Augusta, Ga. LUCILLE MONTGOMERY, for company, is now taking a rest at her mother-in-law's at 1118 Home Ave., Dayton, Ohio. IN THE ISSUE OF MARCH 1 Freddy Smith was referred to as a "woman. Our mistake. Freddy is a man, color only we didn't know it the week before lots of girls named Freddy. Sorry. ERNEST HERST and Hogan played the Congress theater here last week. "SMILING" EARL EDWARDS, into of Butterbeers and Susie company, just closed a place engaged, just opened a place engaged, and moved into the Pearl theater, same burg, week of the 24th, with Baltimore to follow. BOWE AND LINDELL are receiving their nightly with the Rice and Dorman shows. Week of the 31st at Paris, Tex. VIOLA MARTIN RANKIN blew in house music just in time to win the solo contest and be declared Lexington's "queen of song." Sara Woodward, her accompanist, Both can be joined at 177 Paris Id. P. G. LOWRY and bard have been selected to travel with the Ringling Brothers circus again this season with a bigger and better aggregation. LITTLE MARY MOOSE, after six months of working in and around Broadway, Albany, N. Y. She wants to hear from Baby Sergey, Nellie Hodge and Dorothy Shaytor. WALTER LEWIS is touring this --- ng is here. Nature is now ini- tracle, the miracle of the resu- rstanding that there is no death. winter months nature has been the coming of spring. Now we ful and exhilaratingly glorious miracle of spring. Earnest Whitman is a big hit in one of the three biggest hits in New York, "The Last Mile." He's covering "Revealing Shunilil," the best laughing show ever produced by Miller and Lyles. Emmett Anthony and Valada Snow are to be featured. He's rehearsing a new drama at the association which will have an early opening. Some of the cast are Richard Gregg, Billy Anson, Chuck, Mary Lane and Erika Johnson. Garland Howard is rehearsing "Sun Down," soon to open with Speedy Alex Lovejoy, Millie Holmes, Rochelle Roe and Chick McKinney in the cast. Doe Doe Green is a huge success in London with Barbara Anderson's "Above the Cloud," have been so surprised and impressed with Doe Doe's performance that they neglected to review the show. The congratulations to actor and author, Miss Inez Richardson, who plays Emilie Haynes, "Adam" in "The Green Batteries" is Mrs. Doctor Wilson at home. Miss Dorothy Peterson, known as "Cain's Gal" was a teacher of languages before joining "The Green Pastures." She declares that acting is much more to her liking. The part of "Cain" is most artistically performed by Lou Vernon. Josephine Byrd has qualified as one of the best line women in the business. The dialogue between Josephine and Edna Thrower in the first act "fish-fry" is one of the outstanding comedy hits in the show. Anna Mayritz, Florence Floods, Mercedes Gilliard, Dinks Thomas, Thula Ortez, Beneventa Washington and Amy Earnilla perform with credit throughout the show. Pretty Edna Harris gives the masculine portion of the Mansfield audiences palpitation of the heart when she appears seductively attired to vamp Jimmy Fuller as "Cain the Sixth." George Randall and Arthur Porter, as "Old King Pharaoh" and the "head magician," have clean-up parts in the Pharaoh scene and they are expert cleaners. J. Homer Hutt demonstrates what a versatile actor can do when given an opportunity. He is the celestial cook in the first "fish-fry." "Ham," the son of "Noah," in the arc scene, and the plough priest of Israel in the the five Babylonian girls, Inez Persands, Lenore Winkler, Constance Mirette, Ilegia Nesci, Mary Ville Hart, raise the king's temperature to the boiling point with their invisible costumes and ravishing beauty. The king is splendid by Joaquin Monday, and Ivan Sharp does an excellent bit of acting as the prophet of Israel. Bits section with much success, tickling the ivories at the Blue Light club. "This section" is Perviday, La. FREDRICK L. MITCHELL presented his Red Ace Revue company with Clarence Smith, Thompson and Thompson and a red-hot cohus of brown babies. Mitchell wants to hear from Lovon Vernon by wire or letter at 101 M. St. N. W., the above burg. THE MAJESTIC HARMONY Four hit the ball-eye at every show last night. D. C. This week will find them at the Royal in Baltimore as an added attraction with Duke Ellington's band. DAN WILEY, 621 Jefferson St. Bloxol, Miles. is working all the hotels, clubs in this district. Mall to the slave address. ARCHIE MAJORS will again be working with the friends, Friends can write him at 400 Washington St. Newark, N. J. THE "DANCING Demons of 1930" will play the Lyrical theater. Hamilton, Ohio, the week of March 11. Mail to Herman Brown and the gang to 623 Carlisle Ave. HARRY FIDDLER, the "Lone Woman" couldn’t they but Bates hems and Smeets they will keep him in captivity until the close of the season. A WORD from the Savoy ballroom states that all hands with ten pieces or over who, travel this way should get in touch with the management. WILLIE FORD, sax player, radios good wishes, and says he can be paired at 698 Tenth St. Milwaukee. Wis. ULYSSES ANDERSON will take his mall at 132 Pine St. Shreveport, La. He wants Joanna Loups, Brad Simmons, Lona Lawson, Milligel and Leroy Phillips and Fill Smith to write. BUCK SUBER has arrived at Hawkinsville, Ga., to join the L. J. Heath shows. He reports that the gang is all there and well. AIDA WARD IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, April 4—Miss Ward former star of Low Leslie's "Black-birds," is starring in Connie's Inn new revue. PETER B. rances" Scott sh-Hit in I "Appearances" Scores Smash-Hit in London LONDON, England, April 4. “Appearances,” the stage play by Garland Anderson, former American bellboy, has scored a smashing hit here at the Royalty theater. At the close of the first performance Mr. Anderson was forced to take many curtain calls to enthusiastic applause before the audience. Doo Doo Green, American Racactor, imported especially to play in the production, carried away most of the honors, according to the critics. Green, well known in America, displays a wealth of comic humor in his character part which will make him long remembered here. Hampton Cho Extended T On Choir to M anded Tour of Hampton Choir to Make Extended Tour of Europe [Special to The Chicago Defender by Cable] PARIS, France, April 4. —The great interest in music by Race musicians in Europe was given further impetus this week by the announcement that beginning this month the Hamilton choir will make. This will be the first large group of Race singers to visit over here since the war. Spirituals have been largely re- Adelaide Hall to Appear in Europe Adelaide Hall to Appear in Europe NEW YORK, April 4—Adelante Hall is booked to open at the Empire music hall. Paris, on April 15 with the Paladium, London, to follow. Miss Hall, who recently scored heavily at the Palace theater here and in Chicago as a headline single, was booked through Jenice Jacobs. It thought that her engagements over the pond most of the summer. PHILADELPHIA, April 4. — The Virginia Four pleased the Quaker city folks who heard them at the Standard and week, this is the Standard in a rural ville, as they start on a concert next week. **NEW "HOT CHOCOLATES"** NEW YORK, April 4. — Stanley Adams and Thomas "Fats" Waller are writing the songs for Connie Imrie's show, which is scheduled for this fall. Santy brothers will do the publishing. LISTEN E BOBBIE CADILLAC have a brand loaded with low TEN EVERY ME LAC AND a brand-new p with low-down w ? ! ! have a brand-new platter loaded with low-down warblin'! Record No. 14505-D, 10-inch, 75c LISTEN EVERYBODY EASIN' IN Vocals... Bobbie Cadillac OTHER RACE RECOR you'll want... Record No. 14503-D, 10-inch, 75c St. Joe's Infirmary (Those Gambler's Blues) Texas Twist Vocals RYBODY } Vocals..Bobbie Cadillac HER RACE RECOR you'll want.... Record No. 14503-D, 10-inch, 75c ary (Those Gambler's Blues) } Vocal LISTEN EVERYBODY Vocals... Bobbie Cadillac and Coley Jones EASIN' IN Record No. 14503-D, 10-inch, 75c St. Joe's Infirmary (Those Gambler's Blues) Texas Twist Vocals. Mattie Hite Record No. 14504-D, 10-inch, 75c You'll Need Somebody on Your Bond Bye and Bye I'm Goin' to See the King Vocals... Blind Willie Johnson Record No. 14497-D, 10-inch, 75c You Can't Stay Here No More Let's Get Loose hear this famous Record No. 2025 Farewell Blues Fox Trots . . . Wabash Blues and how "he done Record No. 2071 Frankie and Johnny—Part 1—The Frankie and Johnny—Part 2—The Ask your dealer for the la Columbia Phonograph Company. Here No More } Vocals . . . is famous brace of b Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . . Ted Lewin w "he done her wry Record No. 2071-D, 10-inch, 75c Nanny—Part 1—The Shooting Scene Nanny—Part 2—The Courtroom Scene dealer for the latest Race Rec ograph Company, 1819 Broadway, You Can't Stay Here No More Let's Get Loose Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith and how "he done her wrong"... Record No. 2071-D, 10-inch, 75c Frankie and Johnny—Part 1—The Shooting Scene Frankie and Johnny—Part 2—The Courtroom Scene Nick Nichols Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Noten" Columbia Viva-tonal Recording-The umbia 'NEW PROCESS' Reel Recording - The Records with Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 **ces" Scores** lit in London play, the police court scene in the second act, in which the hero, a betboy, is on the verge of being convicted of the whole play in this English audience. The strange spectacle of American justice in operation, with its bullying prosecutor and terrified witnesses, has an irresistible fascination. The play, one of simple sentiment, apparently will have a highly successful run here, as ticket brokers have plunged heavily on it. After orders to take on honors quietly, indicating that he really does believe that whatever a man wants to do he can do if he is sufficiently mature and has enough faith in himself and God. hoir to Make Tour of Europe sponsible for the growth of interest in Race music here and in other European centers, and of this type of music the choir will give half their programs, the remainder being classical. The Hampton group will sall from New York April 23. It is composed of 45 young men and women, all students at Hampton Institute. The choir will be the home of London under the patronage of Ambassador Dawes of Chicago. Other dates after this will be in Antwerp, Brussels, The Hague and Amsterdam, reaching the city in May. The performance here will be at the palatial Champs Elysees theater, after which trips for concerts will be made to Cologne, Hamburg and Berlin, with another concert here in The significance of this tour is that Europe is awakening to what is the future of fine arts. The world of fine arts. Spirituals especially have caught the attention of the audience. The table fact that Trace singers possess not only unusual voices but a fund of unused and exploited material which is delightful to patrons of the arts. WANTED FOR WORLD'S MEDICINE CO. White or Colored stage manager, not necessary producer, as our comedians know. You must know how to handle them. You must know how to handle I am people, clerks, bakers and chasers. I am people, clerks, bakers and chasers. Colored media舞台 show. It is the biggest one on the road, and have traveled 15 years. We pay car fare you pay all money. We pay car fare you pay all money. We have handbells. All you can do and will also aiga and salary expect in first DYAR. P. O. Box 221, Indianapolis, Ind. EVERYBODY end-new platter now-down warblin'! 14505-D, 10-inch, 75c vocals...Bobbie Cadillac and Coley Jones ACE RECORDS will want... 14503-D, 10-inch, 75c ambler's blues) } Vocals. Mattie Hits us brace of blues . . . 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Ted Lewis and His Band done her wrong" . . . 2071-D, 10-inch, 75c The Shooting Scene Vocals . . . The Courtroom Scene Nick Nichols The latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "NEW PROCESS" Records The Records without Scratch COLEY JONES WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1930 BISHOP ANDERSON REUNION SPEAKER The outstanding feature of the 55d annual reunion, held the evening was the address of Bishop William F. Anderson at the invitation of Row, John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks, prevented from attending the reunion for the first time since his pastorate. A novel feature of the reunion this year is the address of the church to the banquet room in decades in which they became memorial honors being given to the four members who came to church from the de- 1871 to 1875. 1 The lecture room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The members of the church, grouped by bands of marking, were made to encourage to membership in the church, marched to the lecture room, singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." Rev. Richard A. Mckinney was the least-well-classed Rev. Millard Robinson gave the inovation. Bishop Anderson, who received a fine ovation when he rose to speak, said that there is no time to begin the service of the god's time to cultivate the spirit of the prophecy," said Bishop Anderson. "We must not pay too much attention to those who think that the world is going to be so small as to gain. We will stand for the things that are right and noble. We need the church," added Bishop Anderson. "Far more than it needs us." He defended the service of theological and religious, we read from Bishop Francis of McConnell and Dr. Fred Newell. Addressed praising St. Mark's on its 33rd Anniversary, he made the Rev. R. G. Charrar, G. W. Shawn, W. Brown, G. H. Andrews, G. A. Taylor, Potter and R. M. Bolden. Musical selections were given by the Hallejuah quartet and the David John Halleyau and the The reunion was largely attended by the members and friends of the church and is regarded as the crowning social feature in the life of the church. The敲钟 of theological and religious has been built at a cost of $250,000. It is one of the most beautiful structures in a model edifice in church architecture, Dr. Dr. John W. Robinson is the chief architect of the Richard A. Bolden and G. A. Taylan. It has a membership of over 2,000. The building down for over a quarter of a century moved to its present home at the corner of 13th St. and Edgecombe EDUCATOR OUTLINES WORK AT HAMPTON EDUCATOR OUTLINES WORK AT HAMPTON Prof. William Aery, educational director of the Institute, Humpton, Virginia, Wednesday, gave members of the work being done by that institute. Prof. William Aery was founded shortly after Civil war for the purpose of instituting the school of the South in constructive trades. It is well to engage the status of a university. One of its graduates was a university. One of its graduates was the industrial school at Taukeegan. "From the start it has been the aim of the institute to teach science to the students, to live for themselves," Prof. Aery said. "It has been our work there to know that the vocational students are white, have followed our methods, our pupils have usually made good in the number of them are going into the program." Prof. Aery, in answer to a question, said that if the would scatter to other cities of Harlem would be economically better off if they would scatter to other cities. "But" he added, "that is purely a question to stay. Harlem fascinates them and rather than leave they will put up Violinist Appears Before Distinguished Audience Miss Gertrude Eloise Martin appeared in a violin recital at Roerich hall Sunday afternoon before a large and appreciative audience. She played with ability and zest that made her reductions very colorful. Her program included: Concerto in G Minor, Vorspiel. Adagio, Pinale, Bruch: "Ave Maria," Schubert-Wilhelm: Hegre Kati, Hubay: Romance, Svendsen: Southland Sketch No. 4, Burleigh: Nocturne in 2 Fat, Chopin: Liebsfreud, Kreisler: Ballade et Polonaise, Vieuxtennis. Sonna C. Talley was the accompanist. Miss Martin is the daughter of the late David I. Martin, former director of the Music School settlement and founder of the Martin Smith Music School, Inc., and Gertrude Mary Martin who is helping to carry on the school with the maintenance of her son, David I. Martin II. Gertrude began her musical education at 5 years of age under the supervision of her father, and after his death studied with her brother, the late Eugene Mars Martin. She is now studying with Walter Pfeiffer of the Royal conservatory of Leipzig, located at Carnegie hall. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn. Miss Dora Barnes, Montealfar, N. J. Miss Winfred Smith, Newark, N. J. Miss Virginia White, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Emma Ransom, Ocean Port, N. J.; Miss Helen Hubbard, Mrs. Margaret Sparks, Chicago; Mrs. Rosell Jones, Kansas City; Mrs. Blanche Hatton, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss Russell Gloss, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Mrs. Amanda Brown, Baltimore; Miss Olive Abbott, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, Bedford, Mass.; Miss Rucelli Hyce, Miss Louise Mickels, city; Miss Lennor Gross, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Anna L. James, Mrs. Peter Lane, Old Say Brook, Conn.; Miss Georgia Kelley, Mystic, Conn.; Miss Mildred Reid, Boston, and Mrs. Martha L. Edwards, Houghton, L. I. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. A series of three free lectures on P. I. Y. W. C. A. beginning Friday at P. I. Y. W. C. A. under the auspices of the museum under the auspices of the Museum chairman, charlain. The first talk will be given by Dr. Agnes Griffin, the second hour on April will be given to discussion methods for mental hydile problems and day-day manual problems. all three lectures psychiatric social worker on the Metropolitan staff of Brooklyn X. W. Dr. Agnes Griffin will give an informa- tion picture to be presented by Mrs. Beuth Simpson Palmer Thur- Among the newly organized club group Dr. Simpson Palmer thr Drama club with the following officers and members: Evyn Mark, Tessie Reper, secretary; Louise Doxleyer; Edna Barkesle Grace Mosely, Frances Gild, Mildred Sunday, April 6 at 4:30 o'clock, as speaker, Virginia Johnson, sorran- Mary Marshall, plantat, and Ruth Duckett, reader. An open meeting of the industrial committee Monday, April 7 at 7:25 worker with the International Ladies Garment union, will speak on the recent The interchurch council, of which Mishna party in the gym this Friday evening. SENT TO WORKHOUSE New York, NY. On a charge of vaccination, Andrew Butte, 26, serves 30 days in the workhouse by Mishna. Dodge in Washington Heights THE BALLET OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK MRS. STELLA JOHNSTONE The members of the Las Estrellas Bridge club and several friends were invited to Mrs. Johnstone gave a spring party and the decorations and accessories were in keeping with the motif. Mrs. Edith returned as a tutor and the luncheon preceded the awarding of prizes. Clubs The Equity Progressive club will feature Small's Pandure entertainers at their Blue and Gold Easter revelry on Easter Monday night, April 21. Music will be furnished by Vernon Andrie's orchestra. The club will have its premiere festival on Friday evening, April 4 at the beautiful Ambalaya ballroom on Easter Monday night. April 21, 1,500 ball for the grand jury by Mursie T杜雷 in Washington Height court. Charged with robbing a Harlem resident in the hall way of an uptown apartment house, Robert Davis, 19, 11th Street, will be presented with a balloon. It will be members of this club are: Marcus A. Charlson of the house; Therese B. Johnson of the house; M. Coda, Irving Devonish and Carrington. Miss Alice Mitchell will be presented with a mitte, in a song recital to be given in aid of St. Mary's building fund VICTIM IDENTIFIES DINER AS ROBBER Simuuel Manning, 20, 100 W. 19th St. who said that Davies robbed his teeth that the alleged bandit's arrest was the result of a coincidence. Man B.J. Johnson of the house; M. Coda, Irving Devonish and Carrington. Four days after the robbery that he espied the man who robbed him, the robbery, Manning said, took place at 103 W. 19th St. Davis and HARLEM FRESH AIR FUND RENEWS DRIVE The Harlem children's fresh air jiff drive, drive for funds for his summer camp, it was announced Monday, it also was announced Monday, and half of which the fund hopes to raise by May of The first $2,000 will be used for the purchase of equipment and supplies during the opening day, July 1, and the second half of the quinn period. The equipment and supplies will keep during the season. Guilford will be furnished the campground. He is being assisted by Janus M. Green and James M. Green. The campground is located at Locust Leaf Course Weeks, Leah Swanton, Stella Matthews, Maile McCallle and Rosa McCallle. Youth Declares He Stole to Annease His Hunger Declaring that he stole because he became a member of the church, Seventh Grade, a shioreh, pleaded guilty to a charge of Lurghtry before Mukherjee, the court's chief judge, and was held in $1,600 bail for the murder. Mukherjee was arrested after deterences visited a Harlem vamp shop and had left there by the youth, who had broken down in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, 25, W. 125 St., on October 16, 2013, when he valued called at $111, it was testified. Damages of $1,000 are asked by Emilee Hunt who was deceived of the companionship of his wife, Sarah, during the time she was forced when struck by falling glass, and when struck by a bullet. The municipal court names the Global Real Estate Corp. 1042 St. Nicholas Ave. in New York City. I. she was walking down a flight of skyscrapers, glass from a skyscraper fell on her. Steals Four Bottles of Milk in Hallway of Home Charged with the theft of four bottles of wine, the St. was held in $160 bill for a further $100. The wine was then trusted Goodman in garden court. Schultz of the Warwick 230 St. station, Schultz of the Warwick 230 St. station, Schultz of the Warwick 230 St. station, bottles of milk from the highway of the Lenox Ave. where they had been left. VICTIM IDENTIFIES DINER AS ROBBER VICTIM IDENTIFIES DINER AS ROBBER Charged with robbing a Harlen resident in the hall way of an uptown apartment house, Robert Davis, 19, 145 W. 118th St., a boathback, was held in $1,500 bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court. Samuel Mnning, 32, 100 W. 159th St., who said that Davis robbed him, testified that the alleged bandit's arrest was the result of a coincidence. Mnning explained that it was only by chance, four days after the robbery, that he replied the man who robbed him. He then had the suspect arrested. Mr. McNair, 29, 100 W. 159th St., was a black place of the 2020s while he was visiting friends at 103 W. 137th St., Davis and another man approached him in the room. Mr. McNair, and when he compiled with their right, asked, they pointed a revolver at him and took $1.10 from his pocket. Mnning said. They then made their esquee. That was the last seen of the two men until the evening of March 24, when Mnning and his wife were released and at Lenox Ave. and 19th St. There, sent at a table, were Davis and the other man, the victim said. Mr. McNair, his life set a policeman, Manning, his two under observation while waiting for aid. Before his wife returned, however, Davis's alleged accomplishment left the restaurant. Davis of the registered by Voltman Alliance of the W. 135th St. station BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Elizabeth Terry Holbrook, who has been a teacher for past week, is now able to be out again. George Gormley guides him and Georgie's cousins the Dublin family of Decatur Funeral services were held on Mon. 10, 2015 at St. Mary's Church of St. Wright, who was one of Brooklyn's old residents. He was the father of Dr. Robert M. Dortha Parsons of 32 Dainbridge Island, Miss. He was a member of the honor of Mice Helen Sergougis of New Haven, Cun. Prizes were won by Miss Helen Parsons and Miss Sergougis won the guest prize. Others present were Florence Travis, Grace H. Grace, Grace H. Grace, Frances Howard, Rose Harris D. Grace, A. aittytray was served Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of Stuy- vesen, NJ, will be tutoring to Putnam, N. for the week-end. The Junior Dets meet at the residence of the Dets, 120 West 12th Street, Stuyvesen Ave. Saturday afternoon. Well Known Real Estate and Fraternal Man Dies Samuel Bright of 229 W. 120th St. passed away Sunday afternoon at his residence. Mr. Bright was sick for the past two weeks. He was one of New York's oldest realtors, having an office known as Samester Real Estate, Inc. at 169 W. 121st St. He was a member of a number of fraternal organizations. The funeral services were held at St. Mark's M. E. church Wednesday evening. Rev. John W. Robinson off-clated. Interment in Woodhawn cemetery. Mr. Bright was born in Newport News, Va. He leaves to younour his death his widow, Mrs. Esther Bright; a son, Kenneth Bright, and a number of other relatives and friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Bv C J D EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN FISK U DEBATERS LOSE TO LINCOLN FISK U DEBATERS LOSE TO LINCOLN Lincoln university debating team won the decision over the team from Fisk university in a debate here at the St. James Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. March 26. The announcement of the debate between Lincoln and Fisk drew a large audience of alumni and friends of the two institutions. It was the first time that the two universities met North in a debate. Fisk university team, fresh from its victory over Northwestern, came to New York ready for the fray, and the team by its style of debating and sportsmanship made a fine impression. The debate was made possible through Alumni association of Fisk university, of which Dr. M. Houton is the chairman, and the Lincoln Alumni association, of which Dr. L. F. Nearon is chairman. Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church, presided, and gave the address of welcome to the visiting teams. The subject for the debate was "Resolved. That the Present System of Trial by Jury Should Be Abolished." The Lincoln University team, consisting of Oscar J. Chapman and Clarence M. Mitchell, supported the affirmative, while the Fisk team, consisting of J. C. Brown and Lawrence D. Reddick, defender the negative. The judges were Rev. Dr. A. C. Powell, who voted in favor of Fisk, and Attorney James C. Thomas and Dr. Thomas Johnson, who voted in favor of the affirmative. Music selections were given by the choir of St. James Presbyterian church and Messrs. Wilson and Stewart. The decision has furnished the topic for conservation here among the alumni of Loth Fisk and Lincoln and in college circles in general. The Fisk team left last Thursday evening for Richmond, Va., where it debated with Virginia Union Friday evening. Other debates on the Fisk schedule are Bluefield Institute, Johnson C. Smith university, Talladega and Wiley. CONFESSION SOLVES BIG JEWEL ROBBERY CONFESSION SOLVES BIG JEWEL ROBBERY Detectives hunting since March 7 for a man, who, for all his 220 pounds, had climbed up the sides of building to apartments which he looted of jewelry, Monday arrested Julius P. Johnston, 31. Mrs. Sherman Ewing identified Johnston as the man who on March 6 sealed the sides of the house at 1 E. 55th St. and climbed into her bedroom. Johnston, she said, warned her to be silent, in the room and escaped with jewelry worth $14,170. Johnston informed Captain Shields that he broke up the articles of jewelry and then sold the valuable stones at various places. As a result of the fire, he took a bison $3,000 worth of articles had been recovered Wednesday. Search is still being made for the remainder of the loot. Johnston was questioned also about the theft of jewelry worth $35,000 stolen from the building of 320 Baff�ham C�. Craib, 1107 Fifth Ave., on Dec. 1929, the police said he had served sentences for burglary in Elmira, the penitentiary and in Slug Sing. Johnston is over six feet tall and weighs 220. Mr. Johnson compared the time now under the Baumes law. He has been in and out of court on numerous occasions since 1914, the records reveal. REV. B. L. MATTHEWS CONFERENCE MEMBER Among the prominent members of the Baptist ministers conference, which meets every Monday afternoon at the B. L. Matthews pastor, B. L. Matthews pastor, pastor of Union Baptist church in Stamford, Fla., records serving his pastor in Stamford since serving his pastor in Stamford he has increased the yearly attendance to 150 students for better movement making it a better community and moral life of his community. B. Alba fraternity, the Ministerial alliance and president of the Connecticut Kernerville, N. C., and began his education going to the A. and T. colleges in New York. Matthews also attended Virginia Union university, where he graduated from from a for a time as assistant pastor of Zion Baptist church in Phuoc, Va. in 1920 to assume the pastorate in 1925 to assume the pastorate in his wife, Mrs. Sarah Matthews, in great assistance in his work. She served as Art club and vice president of the missional department of the Connecticut State University. Fur Coat Left on Fire Charged with the theft of a fur coat valued at $150. Spyderby Russell, 25, of New York, was charged for further hearing when arranged before Magistrate Douras in West New York. According to the police, Russell was a journeyman in a 2474 Grand Ave. warehouse as a porter, on last Friday with a fur coat that was superintendent of the building that a tenant had thrown the coat away. Magistrate Grath, a tenant, notified police of the Kingsbridge station that her fur coat was stolen for an alarm, was missing. On a charge of longship, John WIlliams, 225, w 520, 138th St., was held in the courtroom of the courtroom arranged before Magistrate Goodman in Williams, charged with acting in terrorizing the home of Mrs. Hattie Toney, 45, W 14th St., ginning an establishment in the home of Mrs. Sue Johnson, n tenant, alleges that Williams was sentenced to a sentence and notified the police. Williams arrested by inspector Boyle of the home of Williams on the Toney apartheid found on the property. N. Y. Academy of Business The Cosmopolitan Business league held its regular business meeting at the academy Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, April 3. The members will plan a card party and dance for their social meeting to be held April 21. The newest feature at the academy is the establishment of a junior type writing class for young boys and girls. Ages from 8 to 15 years, which will meet afternoon from 3:20 to 8 o'clock during the entire year. Attractive portable type writing machines in various colors will be used for the youngsters. Misses Ila Thompson and Ethellyn Marrow of Summit, N. Y., were notified by the state civil service commission that they both had passed the recent graphotype state test held in February with high ratings, being No. 3 and 9, respectively, on the list. And were certified the same week for appointment, and now working in state motor vehicle office on W. 40th St. The Misses Thompson and Marrow are both seniors at the academy and will graduate this June. Little Miss Gladys Harris, daughter of Miss Gladys M. Warren, the late Memorial Presbyterian church, was the only student in the junior typewriting class. Miss Gladys M. Warren, who recently graduated from the college she was employed as secretary to alumnae, was certified in typewriting and quintuplets in the civil services as steamographer, and Mrs. Gertjeurte R. Jones were also certified this week as typewriter-compilers in the city service. She was also certified some time in the state civil service function on the case of the test. They were confident of passing with high ratings. Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society SHE ANSWERS THE LETTER When shall you hear you come to the stair, Step after step upon my door. Set aside for welcome, even as before— When shall turn and see you waking there, The April sun shine your hair— When you come in and walk upon my floor, Nothing will ever matter any more, Let gray November fall. Will not care. Here is a fire, brave fire and goodly bread, And our sweetest of books along the wall; And here is love awaiting love, that all Our hungers may be full, that all I will loot the flesh of my hair When I shall hear you coming on the stair. —Barbara Young. Mrs. Stella Johnstone of 152 W. 131st St. was hostess to the members and the guests noon from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mrs. Johnstone was assisted by Mrs. Editi Milburn in keeping the score. The dainty little score was quite quiet. Mrs. Johnstone was Mesdames Blond, Holland, Julia Fitzgerald, Elda Davis, Cassie Jackson, Miss Johnson, Miss Hauhbourough and Adelale Leonard. The guests included Evelyn Moore, Cassie Smith, Pearl Mitchem, Genetelle Florence Battles, Rhoda Royal, Rhoda Smith, Gertie Proter, Jane Best, Bortha Cotton, Besyje Bearden, Florence W. Johnson, W. Johnson, W. Johnson, were awarded to Mesdames Crumpler, Jane Best, Mattle Bowe, Julia Fitzgerald, Gertrude Proter and Pearl Hilton, Hilton, Hilton, were awarded to Mesdames G. Ports, Gardeene and Miss Athena. Lovely and gay was the welcome home party given by Mrs. Letha Williams at her home, with her husband Les, who has just returned from Paris. A number of musical selections were rendered by Miss Norton, the guest included, Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Nelly Mah, Mrs. William Nelly, Mrs. Olivetto, Queen, Mrs. Grace Harding, the Misses Clemmons, Atkins and Lawson, and Messrs. Constantine Evans, Porter Granger, Eugene Parce, James and Charles McKnight and others. Miss Bertha Stalkins of the St. Stawan town was the exclusive S. W. and L. club on Friday afternoon, Missing piano selections while the bridge game were in progress. Those games were, Meadamus Rancher, Wilson, Mae Barksdale Young, Eva Reynolds, Bakey Mike, Bradley Breed, Catherine Cohen, Wiley Kane, Kim Brownhill, and Lord genes Simmers, Miss L. Wheeler and little Ruth Clowers. Miss Bernice Escoffery of 165 W. St. was the girl of the Girl Friends club on Thursday evening. After a short business meeting bridge was played, Catherine present were Misses Dorothy Williams, Paddy Miller, Thatcher Dornish and Jones, Ann Smith, Blinor Young, Brinno Gerth, John Hazelwood, by Julia Jenkins, Whittaker, Hare Clarke, prices were won by Misses Clarke and Young. "Moon Bridge" "Farmer in the Dell" "hollows" "dogs, soda pot, balloons, popcorn, animal cut-outs, along with the girl, dressed as a boy to boys with big red ties to make up for the party at the Uroha Children's house Friday, a great success. The proceeds of the charity fund are sent to Among those present were: Elizabeth Merritt, Mattie Whitehurst, Evelyn Washington, Lucille Reid, Charlotte Madoel, Edward Washington, Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Griffin, Alfred McNichols, Robert Rosley, Glen Carrington, Elvester Slagle, Iouanniniere, Richard Harvey, Frank Hailstock, Dr. Robert White, Herschel Day, Willis Davis, Dr. Buster Wool, Warren Smith, John Flore, C. W. Wembley, Wendell Derritt, Theresa Ross, Martha Green, Dr. Willis Cummings, Frank Tode, Leslie Coles, William Jackson, Dr. Edgar Perkins, John Gibson and Mr. Gonzales. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Gilmer of Detroit, Mich., are newcomers to New York. Mr. and Mrs. William is coming to the collected with a sense of Harlem's undertaking establishments. The Gilmers are located at 80 St. Nicholas Pl. Mrs. William Terrell and Mrs. Rose McLean of Stanford, Conn., were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. William Younge, 227 W. 141st St. Mr. Margaret Sills of New Haven is in the city due to the illness of her sister, Miss Amie Dixon of 225 W. 146th St. Through General Harboard, Attorney Hubert Delaney, Mrs. Lilei Carter and John Nall were appointed on the advisory committee for the New York family committee of the Republican party. Convalercent Miss Eunice Shreeve of 400 W. 135th St., returned to her home from the Wiley Wilson sanctarium Friday, where she had been confined for the past two weeks. Rev. William Hayes of Mt. Olivet church is visiting relatives and friends in Greensborough, N.C. Miss Edna and Tone Hialckett of 108 E. 97th St., were hostesses to a party of friends in their box at the Renance and Collegians basketball game Friday night. Ward comes from Paris that J. A. Nozes, well-known writer, arrived and was being greeted by his host of friends. A lobster party was civen at the home of Lord James in honor of Miss Helen Douglass on Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mesdames Pearl and the Wiley Wilsons greenite, Miss Sloan, Ernest Davis, Ted Brown and Leibert Lezanna. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Hugh Jeffries of 198 Edgecombe Ave. came suddenly. The funeral services were held at Mother Zion church Friday. Miss Selina Joiner of 154 W. 151st St. has Sunday afternoon for California. She will be gone for an indefinite period. Mrs. Verinia Marshall of W. 121st St is confined to the Wiley Wilson sanctarium due to a slight operation. Miss Olivezza Miller, the charming mollery miller of 925 W. 120th St., is home for the spring holidays from the East Side school academy, where she is a student. Paul Caloway of Buffalo, N. Y., has been visiting in the city for the past month. left on Friday at a student at the Hampton institute. Mrs. David Johnson of Springfield, Mass. after a week's visit with her husband, left on Friday at Johnson Jr. of 188 W. 131st St. left on Friday for her home. Alston Burdleigh, son of Harry T. Burdleigh, left on Friday to the Wiley sanitarium due to slight illness. Rumor has it that Mrs. Inez Dickerley, left on Friday to the Wiley sanitarium due to slight illness. Mrs. Nettle Black of W. 131st St. has left on home during the past week. Miss Lucele Caloway of W. 18 W. 112th St. returns home from a week end trip to her home where she visitor relatives and friends. Miss Clarendy of W. 121st St. is convalescent from week's illness. Miss Gary and niece, little Miss Mary Caloway, spent a few days in the city as housemaids at W. 121st St. Augustus Stiggers of W. 18 W. 131st St. On Tuesday evening the many friends and coworkers of Harry L. Dazey, 2111 Fifth Ave., tendered him a most interesting surprise birthday party. Both groups were well represented and dancing, good music and entertainment filled the evening. = Mrs. Emma Mosley Brown of Cam- bridge, N.J., visited her visiting relatives of W. 241st St. Leon F. Dellah, Iherbert S. Harris, and the late R. H. Harrison, who are the new York bogs, who are maki- ng the city. PETER S. — Elizabeth Ward Photo, New York. MISS OLIVETTE MILLER Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon and Miss Francis Lomax of Baltimore motored to the city to spend the weekend. Miss Fay Hershaw, teacher in the kindergarten department of the schools of Baltimore, was in the city's second-hand with her sister, Mrs. James Granady of the Dunbar apartments. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudson Everett of 470 W. 146th St. entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of their sister's birthday. She was born in Esq. 1933 at the same home of the guests present were Mrs. Jackson and Thelma Jackson, Mrs. A. Shields, Miss V. Shields and Master of Shelding. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Olley, C. Price (A. C. Olly), Mrs. W. D. Olley, Miss Belle Gray, Miss Sadle Myers, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Loy, Miss John, Miss Chilton, Miss Boyd, Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. A. S. Carter and Robert Dougness. Miss Lucy Laney, president of the County Laney college of George, is expected in the city during the week, where she will remain for a few days in interest of the work of her school. Miss Gertrude Eloise Martin, after her violin recital Sunday afternoon in the World War II, was delivered to the school at 16:30 S.W.S. was tendered in reception by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Martin, at her home, 129 W. 163th St. he was given the first healthர. The school was a floral tribute that were presented to Miss Martin at her recital. A large number of guests called at the residence to the school were in the short news call program was rendered. Clarice acted as master of ceremonies. The Colomada Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock of 574 St. Nicholas Ave. Saturday evening. The prize winners were Miss Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Thelma Davis and Miss Ella Tiller. Mrs. Adelaide Davis of 149 W. 140th St. pleasantly surprised her husband Saturday evening with a birthday party. The home was decorated throughout with the color scene of yellow and green. Even to the smallest detail the hostess carried out in an attractive manner to the pleasure of her guests, who were: Mrs. Jae Harris, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. Jacks, Messrs. Louis Sinclair, L. Capo, John Canty, John Gampling and G. Custer. ROSES AS "COP" NEW YORK. April 4. — Benjamin Sewell, 62, of Seventh Avenue, was held without bail violating the Sullivan law. Scott according to testimony, attended a party where he was arrested. He produced a revolver by way of a gunman. This action caused pandemonium by knocking out by fire the samples of drugs possessing drugs and felonious assault. NAP #POLICY KING# NEW YORK, April 4—Accordite to the New York Giants, the reinstated Walter Williams, 195, W. 138th St.; Stouffel Warren, 195, W. 138th St.; Stouffel Warren, 195, W. 138th St.; for possessing toilets, they lost from them that Thomas and the game. He was held in $2,500 bill for the game. ADVISORY COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST MEET ADVISORY COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST MEET In a symposium of some approaches to better race relations the advisory council of the New York Urban League held a meeting on Wednesday, the meeting was held at 18th St. Wednesday. The meeting was attended by heads of the various city departments and persons long recognized for their improvement in improving conditions in New York. Members of the advisory council include: A. S. Frissell, chairman; George Gordon Battle, Curtis J. Board, Mrs. Howard Hearden, Mrs. L. M. Blumstein, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, Joseph L. Corn, Walter G. Crump, Miss Sue Flannagan Stanley M. Isaacs, Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins, Justice Frederic Kernochan, Roy Lancaster, Mrs. David Levy, Mrs. William C. Loebstine, Fred H. Moore, George Foster Peabody, Harry P. Robbins, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, William J. Schieffell, Miss Toso Scheiderman, Mrs. V. G. Sinkhovitch, Robert Simon, Mrs. Cyrus Sulzberger, Arthur L. S. Jr., Miss Lillian D. Wald, Mrs. Ira S. Wile and L. Hollingsworth Wood. GIRL POINTS OUT GUEST AS GUNMAN Arrested on Saturday night after a woman guest at a party turned the affair into a small riot by accusing him of stalling her handbag at gun-point, among others. The�, the�, the�, the�, theing held in $5,000 bail for further hearing, following his arraignment before Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights county. Miss LiHila Banks, 65 W. 135th St., who caused French's embarrassment, testified that on March 2 he approached her in the hallway of her home and put him in a stifle, which forced her to take the top floor, where, she said, he took her handbag, which contained her personal belongings but no money, and then escaped. Miss LiHila's Sunday night, Miss Banks continued, she went to her sister's home at 20 W. 135th St., to attend a party and was greatly surprised to be introduced to French, who was said to be "one of the most famous." Miss Banks said she told her uncle, who was also at the party, about her previous "acquaintance" with French. Uncle, she told, became "increased and theடைment of the health," denied it and a verbal battle, supplemented by fisticuffs, followed. Within a few minutes, it was testifying that she had been badly beaten by Miss Banks' uncle and home to the other guests, but he had managed to make his escape by climbing through a window and down a fire escape. Miss Bankers of the W. 135th St., and policeman Barsus of the house to investigation was sent to the house in the and gave to Harlem hospital for French hospitality. He became suspicious and notified, police said, that French was arrested. Shortly after, the man who robbed her, police said, was the man who robbed her, police said. Young Woman Charged With Possession of Gun Charged with possession of a reeve's mache, Mattie Flooming, 29, 25 W., 145th St., was held in $1,000 bill for a further $1,000 bounty in Washington Helgins court. Flooming was arrested by Detective Anderson of the E. 104th St. station on information furnished the police. Girl Held in Bail for Possessing Narcotics Arrested on a charge of possessing drugs. Augusta Carrier, 18, 7 W., 125th St., was arrested by Magistrate Cusshap in hearing by Magistrate McCelle staff after he investigated complaints made by he Utopia Notes Guest artists at the open house Sunday afternoon, April 6, will include Hall Johnson and his singers, now starring the artist of the house's Green Fasting Day. Also, Miss Platt is a member of the cast of Green Fastes: Maurice Hunter, world's premier creative model: Mrs. Martha DesVer, spinoano, formerly of "Show Boat"; Miss Roy of the New York, and formerly of the Fisk Jubilee Singers; Miss Roberta Bosley, solost; Nell O'John, pianist: Mrs. Olivia, Ward Bush-Banks, dramatic reader; Miss IVa R. Loveloy, executive secretary of the children's Aid society; Mrs. Albert S. Reed, chairman of the Utopia house committee, and Miss Lenonar E. Pritchland, director of the house's Leanor W. W. Whigman, master of Gremonies. No program will begin at 3 o'clock. No admission. All friends are invited. The walls of the children's dining room have been beautifully painted with illustrated bourbon, rich and blue. Miss Helen Smith, formerly of Boston, Miss. Miss Smith is studying art in New York. She has made a splendid reputation in the School of Fine Arts. The class of the school is based and redecorated by the boys and girls. The new dental clinic will be open for inspection. The dentists in charge are: Dr. Charles Roberts, S. H. Pottinger, James Horton, Floyd Terry and E. Reynolds. Tea will be served. The following committee is sponsoring this tea: Mr. Albert S. Reed, William F. Johnson, Miss Grace Reefer, Charles Hultt, Mrs. Alice Falde, Mrs. Elise Ayers, Mrs. Berna Austin, Mrs. Esther Bright, Dr. Charles Roberts and Lester A. Walton of the Utopia committee: Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, Miss Margaret Cross, Charles H. Alston, Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, Miss Constance White, Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, Miss Helen Vogelang, Mrs. Sadie Holland, Miss Viola Phoenix, Miss Cornell, Handy Mrs. Maynard Brooke Riles, Miss Doris Johnson, Miss Florence Adams, Stephen Aspinwall, Lester rDown, Isaac Fisher and Mrs. Alice Falde of the staff council. A playlet under the direction of Miss Margaret Cross will be presented at the staff council meeting on April 7. Miss Madam Holley, and Miss Fisher, Mrs. Sadie Holley and Isaac Fisher accompanied 20 boys and girls on a bike through Central park last Saturday. The committee from the Mothers club served dinner on Saturday. Mrs. Georgia Lawson, chairman of the committee, Mrs. Mismichy Taylor, president, Mrs. I. J. Moffitt, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Miss Beatrice Lawson, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Smith. PAGE ELEVEN James Egert Allen served as master of ceremonies. The concert was enjoyed by the "Gorgon and apreclive" gathering. What will do it? The most enjoyable and artistic musicales of the spring season will be the appearance of the Schubert Music club in a program of the Schubert, the first of the year in the new work, at the Grüce Congregational church Palm Sunday afternoon. The Schubert Music club is one of the finest and organized choral bodies. In the country, it is well known for its semble work. It is under the direction of Edward Margetson, who is well known as a pianist and composer. The work is the first of the most important pieces of the choir of the Grüce Congregational church. The members of the choir are Mimes Lena Holsey, Angeline Hellow, Ailina Taughan, Mattie Wilkes, Cheryl Porter, Stella Garland, Helen Hammond; Miss Stephanie Davis, Anne Green, Alma Reynolds; Messrs Nelson U. Scott, Ann-St. Beckham, Joseph Childs, Frank Reed, Payey N. Bose, S. Allen Lee and I. Grant Miss Oliva Jeter is directress. N. Walker, pianist and music teacher, has recently been on concert the Carlton Ave branch of the X. M. Co. He was assisted by Miss Christin Johnson and Luther Lamont, tenor and former member of Fleck university of the Hallelujah group under direction of Penman Lovingood, and the David Johnson junior orchestra furnished the music at the 53d annual re-show. Mark M. E. church Thursdays evening. The writer has received an interest in music and music at Morristown college, director of music at Morristown college. Ellis letter, she says: "Several times I have read your music notes in The Writer. I have read your personality, but from the type of rectacles you column I judge that you are interested in the development of the battleship of the music department of Fisk University, have been teaching piano and general music in this column. You are a primary teachers in the church school of Abysinia Baptist church recently on the program. The meeting was held at the battleship. An address was also made to the battleship. Director of the choir of Abysinia Baptist church, superintendent of the Sunday concert being given by the UICs with splendid music. The Gloe club of the W. 135th Battleship being directed by E. Aldana Jackson, who shape. Abysinia Baptist church is best singing with remarkable success in the South, will appear in a concert at the Gloe. Amel T. ?. Mitchell has not appeared in a concert here for some time, but I have a fine reception from her followers here." SUBMITS BILL FOR FREE EMPLOYMENT Mayor Walker submitted to the board estimate branch of the municipality a bill calling for the establishment of agencies by the department of public finance. The measure proposes the listing of positions and free aid for the unemployed, the creation of visions the sinking fund commission would provide suitable quarters and a pension, and the reassus. The resolution introducing the vote was adopted without a dissenting vote. The board presented to the board of estimate Tuesday, it is understood to have been based on the success made by the New York City bus that an organization similar to the war be temporarily established to present the unemployment situation. Purse Snatcher Found to William Thomas, 82, 511 W. 14th St. William Thomas, 82, 511 W. 14th St. Criminal Insane at Maitawean, 31, in Irvine county court, follow- ing the court order which found that the man was insane which found that the man was insane with which he was charged. a Bronx woman's purse containing $44 several months ago. a Bronx woman's purse containing $44 several months ago. a Bronx woman's purse containing $44 several months ago. a Bronx woman's purse containing $44 several months ago. Clio Center Notes The Cilo Welfare and Community Center, Inc., 205 W. 125th St., had as special guests this week Miss Elizabeth Carter, and the Rev. L. Lassie was Mr. J. Vignat evangelist, and W. Clinton Holloway, president of St. Mark's lycenum. Mr. Holloway was the principal speaker before the joint clubs and limited-class meeting last Tuesday and surprised us by the meeting last Tuesday and surprised and delighted his audience by a lucid and detailed discourse upon the origin and significance of the word of Lilo, which was the name of the man who had been a rising vote of thanks. A. W. Harper, vice chairman of the finance board, and Miss Anna E. Brown, treasurer of the finance board, was the chief respectively to the other speakers. At a previous meeting the Rev. Dr. James E. Mason, financial representative of Livingstone College, Salisbury, was the speaker of the business his hearers with his earnest plea for loyal cooperation and support of the members in carrying on the work of the center, which he said he felt was a great need for the help of Mr. Holloway, president of the center, responded to Dr. Mason's address. A rising vote of thanks was also tendered Dr. Mason, Mrs. Charles A. Butler addressed the special team's final meeting was recently held for Elmsley M. C. Strachan, chairman of the finance board and expressions of regret couched in a letter sent him because his heart was for the work in another field. Mrs. Mary Savage, a member of the board of trustees of the school, sora a tea at her home, 491 St. Michels Ave, the Sunday, April 6, for the benefit of the last Friday in the month, was enrolled at the last Friday in the month, and the children. The children receiving prizes for the best behavior during the month were the Gillion, 11 and 12 years old, respectively. The Gillion, 11 and 12 years old, respectively, were as usual at the meeting. Fisk Glee Club Wins Praise in Concert Appearance Here Rear Admiral Selected New Provident Superintendent PAGE TWELVE By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE (Decerter, Music Grill) Piskel Gloe club, under the direction of John Work Jr. was presented in concert at the Eighth St. theater Monday, March 12. An appreciative Piskel Gloe student, Piskel students, enjoyed a varied and interesting program. Mr. Work, son of an illustrious father, who was one of the most successful poses, deserves highest praise for the excellent stage decorum of the singers as well as keen appreciation of the selections as shown by the stimulating performances of R. Hayes Strider, which added greatly to the success of the club, deserves special mention. The effective and at the same time followed the model of an ideal program. They opened with an inspiring interpretation of Song, followed by a Netherlands folk song arranged by Kremser. "Creation hymn" by Rachminhoff-Bornschel excellently carrying the different elements of the audience which stirred the audience to prolonged applause. The "Song of the Orgue Boatman" arranged by Mr. Work, numbered 100, number the basses came forth in resonant quality and the plainsong work was art of raro beauty, intelligence and the number keen intelligence was apparent. The second group contained "O. Chester Great Wort" by Taylor, "Toronto Bound" by Work and "Rimplante" by Tosell. The group was rendered number which was by Mr. Work was indeed one that should be used by many groups. It was a work of art, of which the name Lou" by Work were rendered by the Alexander L. Jackson, president of the board of trustees of Provident hospital and training school, today admitted Norman J. Blackwood, for many years commanding officer of naval hospitals and hospital ships, to superintendent of Provident hospital. Dr. Blackwood received retirement from the U. S. navy a few months ago, and is now a yearly service in its medical equip. one of the best known naval men in the country and has at various times held posts in every corner of the country. The Provident hospital was able to take this move towards expansion due to its recent intensive campaign facilities for the treatment of groves and the education of Negro doctors, nurses and hospital superintendents in co-operation with the U. S. Navy. The plans are for the hospital to take over the plant of the Chicago Grand Queen Entertained in Chicago Grand Queen Entertained in Chicago The A. U. K. and D. of a national choir, of which Mrs. Sarla Jackson is president, Mrs. Lula K. P. Edington directress and Mrs. E. E. Chyler pianist, entertained March 25, at the home of the president of the University of Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois, and her staff of officers, Mrs. S. Jackson acted as mistress of ceremonies for the occasion and served by the members. Two special numbers were rendered by Master Alfred L. Hurt r. violin, and his sister, Miss Audrey Munter, pianist, and his unmarried and called for an encore. --- This was followed by short addresses by Ben H. Mosey, N. G. M.; Louise H. White, N. S. and T. of Juvenile; Mrs. H. Dean, S. G. M. Q.; Mrs. Leona D. McKreary, N. G. H.; Mrs. Mary Smith, N. D. D.; M. T. Railey, N. D. of publicity; Col. C. Cain and many others. Mrs. Jackson presented Mrs. Jackson with a beautiful purse, a gift from the chair, and Mrs. S. Jackson presented a box of silk hose to H. Mosey, presumed in a very pleasing manner. A delicious menu was served by the committee, Mrs. Emma Robinson, chairman; Mesdames E. E. Claytor, Lula Vadien, Mary B. Moore and Luton Ward, who attended the event was one of the most delightful affairs they had ever attended. Atty. Barclay Back After 3 Irs. Abroad Attorney L. H. Barclay returned to Chicago, where he has spent the last three years: He was a barrister of the middle temple. While across the city, he was a professor of the African Educational society and addressed the London League of Nations. He was a native of Jamaica, West Indies, and was made an American citizen in 1916. He graduated from the Howard university school of divinity and was made a pastor of the Metropolitan Community center when the latter was pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church at 30th Street, pastor of the Cook County Office president of the Cook County Bar association and practiced law in Chicago for eight years. Upon his return to Chicago, he took a Cook on Sunday, March 16, and again on March 23 at Metropolitan church. Finds Dead Body on Pilot of Locomotive The body of a man, later identified as Ollie Nelson, 48, of 220 Massachusetts and an activist, was found in the plot of a Pennsylvania railroad passenger train Wednesday night, when the train reached Chicago. A several leg bound at Gary called Nelson had been struck in the Indiana town. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates --- octet. In spite of the full schedule for the distinguished critic of the Chicago american, Herman Herman, he attended the auditorium to hear a portion of this program and I am quoting him relative to this number as recorded in the "East Side" of the book, "Dut slightly heralded, the Men's club of Fisk university gave a concert at the Eighth St. theater last fall, and the crowded schedule of the evening, to hear only the contributions of the octet to the program. These, howwonderful, are the most Negro singing, with the infinitive touch of racial pathos and subtle feeling for rhythm, John W. Work, president of the Chicago Fisk club, and President Jones of Fisk was introduced by Dr. Homer Cooper, president of the Chicago Fisk club, and he interned. It is always a rare privilege to hear President Jones and he has proven very genuine in his work. In carryout out the body and in carryout out the illusion that he had visualized at the time of his acceptance of the presidency. I heard that they wanted to do their utmost financially to help attain the goal. The second part of the program was composed of Negro folk music and the native tongue. These were very beautiful, "O Loba" and "Bambuota," both from Colderidge-Taylor transcriptions. The enunciation of the title was served of high commendation. The two tenor solists, whose names were not given, were the possessors of unusual quality and beauty. Chilezo welcome this group again, when music will be privileged to hear them. Living-in hospital at 426 E. 51st St. when that institution moves to its new quarters on the University of Chicago campus. Dr. Blackwood will have as his work the superintending of the Provident hospital move and the hospital, as well as the supervision of the increase in facilities to be made. He is an Annapolis man and a graduate of Jefferson Medical college, and he graduated from the University in 1890. From 1911 to 1913 he was in command of the naval hospital at Canaan Philippine islands, and then served as a captain. After service on the seas during the war Rear Admiral Blackwood was given command of the naval hospital in Boston and was in charge of it from 1913 to 1919. Later he commanded the hospitals at New York and, since 1927, at Puget Sound. Blackwood is expected to arrive in Chicago to take his new post late this week. Mrs. Butler Seeks Seat in Council DETROIT. April 3—A recount of the votes cast for the candidates in the Hamtramck councilman race during the first week of the month assured Mrs. Iris Pike Butler a vote on the ticket for the election to be held April 7. The result of the primaries on March 7 gave her 10th position in the race to Stanley A. Jakowski (white). Incumbent, Baldwin Jakowski, 1457, Mrs. Butler, 1456. The recount did not alter the standing of Mrs. Butler, but dropped Jakowski to 1452, which eliminated Baldwin Jakowski from the race. Baldwin wagged a strenuous campaign in Hamtramck for election to the position of councilman, an office once held by Dr. James Henderson. Smith Debaters Win CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 3.—In an intersectional debate between Johnson C. Smith university and the South Carolina State college, Smith won one decision and tied the other. The first debate was held in Danville, Va., the other in Columbia, S. C. Debating the question, "Resolved, That Modern Advertising Is More Detrimental Than Denافit" to Society," the affirmative team of J. C. Smith at Columbia won unanimously the decision of the judges. Six hundred people composed the audience. This debate was featured by the brilliant oratory of A. J. Clement, a veteran Smith debater. The debate at Danville was a split affair, one of the judges and the audience voting for Smith. S. H. Travis featured this encounter. This is Smith's third debate this year, others being with Lincoln university of Pennsylvania and the University of Pittsburgh. Jury Frees Druggist Who 'Played Doctor WASHINGTON, D.C. April 5—Dr. William L. Smith was acquitted of a charge of practicing medicine without a license by a jury last week after he had been previously tried on the same charge three weeks ago, the jury disagreeing. The case against Dr. Smith was made by Detective Robert Saunders, a pharmaceutical inspector. At the trial he produced two men, alleged to have been sent to Dr. Smith by Detective Saunders, who testified that Dr. Smith examined them and, fixed a fee for which he agreed to cure them of their alleged ills. The defense denied that Dr. Smith made such an examination and admitted that he sold them medicine, but it was denied that he made any guarantee that the medicine would cure their alleged ailments. Atty. Armond U. Scott defended Dr. Smith. N. U. L. Announces Another Fellowship The National Urban league is announcing an additional fellowship with the Mary C. O'Neill fellowship supported for which application should be made before April 15. This is the Mary C. O'Neill fellowship supported for the Mary C. O'Neill fellowship and valued at $1,200, including tuition, at the New York School of Law, that there will be seven fellowships available all valued at $1,200 each. Tuskegee Women at F. A. and M. College TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 4— Mrs. Robert Rusha Motor, Wife of Mrs. Robert Rusha Motor, Wife of and a party from that institution, including Mrs. E. S. Landres, dear friend of Dr. L. G. Linnes, teacher of English, and Dr. G. Linnes, special assistant to Dr. Moton, were guests of the Florida A. University, and Mrs. A. B. Martin of Tallahassee. The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Beltruing World" and "Stranger Than Fiction" THE GREAT SEA THE PHILISTINE PLAIN along which ran the highland between Egypt and Algeria. JUDAH ASSYRIA Amikath mountain of Armenia Jerusalem The town of Ishtar Kabramish Tekoa The town of Amos Narshath Gad The town of Amos The idlemen across here is little more than 30 miles. Sidar was a very small land, and was the jerusalem from villages were in slow branch with all that want on. SENNACHERIBS invasion of Judah might never have occurred had one man had his way. That man was a prophet named Isaiah, and his importance cannot be exaggerated. Isaiah belonged to the aristocracy, and his chief influence was with the king and the princes in Jerusalem. Desperately he had pleaded with the king to turn a deaf ear to the blandishments of Egypt and make no move to throw off the Assyrian yoke. And though Isaiah failed in the end, still his work was not all in vain, for he did manage to stave off the rebellion for many years. And when at last Judah did raise the flag of revolt and was thoroughly chastised for it, Isaiah's influence became greater than ever. A wave of reform swept through the tiny land, and everyone in Judah from the king to the lowest serf tried to turn over a new leaf. The Temple itself was renovated, for it had become defiled by idol-worshipers. The reformation went even further and many social abuses were corrected. The new order was by no means perfect, but at least it was an improvement over what had preceded it. Not alone Isaiah was responsible for this change, but also another prophet, Micah, who was not an aristocrat but one of the plain folk. He came from Maresheth-Gath, a village in the western foothills, and he went up and down the countryside arousing the peasants to a sense of their wrongs. And thus, with Isaiah preaching in the capital and Micah in the villages, the whole kingdom was prepared for the wave of reform. But the results of the sudden reform were soon undone again. Fifteen years passed, and then all the old idolatry came back. Vile things were done to please the Phoenician god, Thammuz, and babies were sacrificed to the bloody god, Moloch. And all the reformers and the prophets of Jehovah were slaughtered or driven to cover. For almost half a century a spirit of heathenism was rampant in Judah, and then another wave of reform swept the country. A new king, Josiah, News of the Music World 8y MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The unusual blizzard had had its effect upon the recitals scheduled for the week. All had to be postponed and those holding tickets can use them at the dates to be announced later. The recital of Mr. Murray at the Indiana Ave. church will be given April 11. Community church was filled to capacity in spite of the downpour of rain Sunday evening for the musical festival program. The audience were Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Congressman Oscar Delpest and Mrs. Label Recke, election commissioner who were introduced to the audience in talks. The program was of its usual high standard and an out-of-town guest artist appeared with him. Conducted by a shared number stirred the hearts of the audience to the point of many audible expressions of "Amen." A group from the Loop were present. Harriett Hammonds, accompanist for the choir and a graduate of the Indiana Conservatory of Music she played while a student, was heard in a piano selection. She is a gifted musician and plays with brilliance and musicianship. She was forced to respond to the question of whether she acquired two saxophone numbers, accompanied by Mia Hortense Mull, Mr. Olham shows great gain at each appearance. She is under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, song with excellent tone and their usual enthusiasm. They rendered the Cadman "Heartwand In Eden," which was sung for the National Association of Negro Musicians convention at Fort Worth in August, Corinne Peyton, soprano, in New York, and the Christie "was deservedly the recipient of great applause. Her voice is clear, smooth and full of appeal. Magnolia Lewis and C. Wilbur Hartlinson spirituals with their usual success." James A. Mundy was a guest and accompanied the audience in the opening selection and the Negro national anthem. Mr. Mundy was the principal contest at Orchestra hall next month. Coplin church monthly music will be held Sunday evening with Mrs. Mace Maturcher, soprano, and a guest performer, the choir, under the direction of J. Jones, will reorder special selections. Easter Sunday at 1 p.m. the choir will be called to perform by F. W. Hatcher, director. Details of the program will appear in the next issue. All music lovers and especially members of the two music clubs or groups have their tickets for the choir contest. Vola E. Hill, director of the Coleman School Community chorus, has developed that group to the point in public school music. They will appear before the Chicago Federation of Public School Community Centers at the Art Institute next month. On Thursday night, April 3, at p. in, the Tribune station, WGN, will $ \textcircled{c} $ McClure Newspaper Syndicate. present the Olivet choir, directed by William H. Smith. The choir will sing classical compositions and spiritual arrangements by Mr. Smith. Widow of Rev. J. W. Jones Passes Away OAKLAND. April 3.—Mrs. Mary Wanzer Jones, wife of the late Rev. J. W. Jones, died on March 15 at her home in the Sheenandoch valley of Virginia in 1844 of German, English, Indian and African descent. She was the grandchild of Officer Holloway and fought in the American country during the American Revolutionary war. Her grandparents, being born free, migrated to Indiana in 1849 and located at Laporte, near what is now New York. She went to Indian camp. Her parents followed in 1850. Mrs. Jones' relatives served in each far in which the United States has engaged. She was married in 1870 to the late Rev. James Holloway, who was later ordained minister in Olivet Baptist church in 1879. He had the distinction of being the first man of his race to pass a civil service examination in Chicago. Rev. Jones numbered among his friends Frederick Douglass, John M. Langston, Richard Greener and Bishop Blanton Parks. He was the commitment of Rev. Jones remembers. Mrs. Jones leaves a daughter, Mrs. Esther Jones Lee, past president of the California State Federation of Women's Clubs and auditor for the National Association of Women, and a granddaughter, Miss Esther Lee. A Baby for You Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas, Tells Her Story: "I suffered with troubles pain in women and I believed I would never have children, but with the Gen- Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone treatment." This lady is one of the many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer bearing-down and periodic pain. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Company, $2. American Bank Building, Kensington, Chelsea, and when your full-sized treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return $2.00 if you are not satisfied, so anyone should accept the generous offer. Adv. sat on the throne, a young man who from childhood had probably been under the influence of secret friends of the reformers. The prophets cautiously emerged from their hiding-places and began to preach once more in the open. Zephaniah, a cousin of the king, and Jeremiah, a young man of a priestly family, were especially prominent as agitators for a new wave of reform. A terrifying chapter in oriental history had just been written, and it served to hasten the coming of the reform. Hordes of ravenous Scythians had suddenly poured forth out of the dark forests of Europe. They had plunged across the Caucasus Mountains, through Asia Minor, down along the borders of Palestine, leaving a wide trail of blood and ashes behind them. They very nearly got Jerusalem in their claws, and even though the city escaped, the inhabitants were left weak with terror. That gave the prophets their great chance. Up and down the land they went, calling on the people to heed the dread warning. The awful Day of Jehovah's Judgment was at hand, they declared. And there was but one means of escape: repentance! "Return, O back-sliding children!" they cried to the trembling people. "Return unto Jehovah or be destroyed!" So did the prophetsery with desperate sincerity. And the people did return. Led by the terrified young king, they forsorew utterly their past wickedness. An ancient code of laws was discovered in the Temple at Jerusalem, a scroll said to have been written by Moses himself. In it were set down in harrowing detail the curses that would fall upon Judah if Jehovah's law was not scrupulously obeyed. And when Josiah, the young king, heard those curses, he rent his clothes in fear. Hastily he summoned all the free men of Judah to the Temple in Jerusalem, and there he arose and read to them the whole book. And there and then the people vowed to cleanse themselves of sin and rededicate themselves to Jehovah their Lord. Mrs. Tamayo Taxx, Texas Tells Her Story; "I suffered with troubles peculiar to women and believed I well, not well ASSYRIA MOA The invest- lowing result- summer, 138 continuing w ere were 98 ployment re- waiters in his musiclans, 1 elevator op- chauffeurs, 6 board opera- actors, 3; painters, 2; Hampt- in L out of the dark forests of ungled across the Caucasus Minor, down along the having a wide trail of blood man. They very nearly got ars, and even though the city ars were left weak with terror, their great chance. Up went, calling on the people warning. The awful Day of was at hand, they declared, the means of escape: repent- ck-sliding children!" they people. "Return unto ed!" So did the prophets- erity. Return. Led by the terrified preserve utterly their past out code of laws was disco- Jerusalem, a scroll said to Moses himself. In it were detail the curses that would Joshua's law was not scrupu- Josiah, the young king, e rent his clothes in fear, all the free men of Judah Jerusalem, and there he arose whole book. And there and to cleanse themselves of Jesus to Jehovah their Lord. April 13 of a year long the land he lost W. W. President J. University, J. Leland coa- llege as president lege. Membri ent, Govern board and participate. Women Pushie BOSTON, Hooker, 57, timed inter- course to the leg when out of the apartment According to Nathan Hook his wife out of Hooker had for having DePriest Vote Congressio Chicago S will boll, whi the house DePriest w Next--A New Overlord. d by will spirit W. day Mary knew her was of English. She Hol- erican volu- free. I to now hawkowedmitted late or spilt time of his mina- city passed bough- hard zurücks. ment Mrs. ent of of the and see. you mayo exzas. 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The nature of the employment of waiters in hotels and dining cars. 44; musicians. 12; office employees. 10; elevator operators. 7; bellmen. 8; board board operators. 5; shoemakers. 3; actors. 3; postoffice employees. 3; painters. 2; carpenters. 2. Hampton Choir to Sail in Leading Europe Hampton Choir to Sail for Concerts in Leading European Capitals April 20 Hampton Choir to Sail for Concerts in Leading European Capitals April 20 HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., April 3.—Plans have been completed for the tour of European countries to be made by the Hampton choir. The choir, which will be made up of 40 of the outstanding singers of the country, will be made up of 20, direct for London, where the first concert will be given under the patronage of Ambassador Charles G. W. From London the choir will proceed to Antwerp, Brussels, the Hague and Amsterdam, giving concerts in each of these cities. The tour will be made up of the patronage of Ambassador W. S. Edge and will be held DELICATE April PINE BLEU, Ark, April 3—Inaugural and dedicatory exercises at Arkansas State College. A 12. a recital by George Garner, celebrated tenor, will mark the opening of Arkansas' recently completed $600,000 college. An educational conference of land grant college presidents will be held. This conference will be led by Dr. David presides, Virginia State college, April President J. B. Watson of Brown university, former national secretary of the college, and president of the college, will be as president of Arkansas State college. Members of the Rosenwald and Rockefeller foundations will be presidee, Governor Farnell, the trustee board and other state officers will participate. Women Argue; One Fushed Out Window BOSTON, April 2—Mrs. Minkle Hooker, 51 of 52 Semeen, a sus- sultation of the right foot and of the left leg when she was allegedly thrown out of the window of her first floor apartment by Mrs. Helen Foster. According to an account given posi- tioned by her, Mrs. Helen Foster pushed his wife out of the window after Mrs. Hooker had demonstrated with her for having drank too heavily. DePriest Leaves to Vote on Tariff Bill Congressman Oscar DePriest left Chicago Saturday for Washington to vote on the national tariff bill, which comes up Monday before the midterm elections. DePriest was requested by a telegram sent by the Republican leader of the house to be present when the bill is presented for a vote on its passage. THE ONE SHE WAY TO BAR SKIN BLENDS QU BLACK-EWNY OINTMINT FOR DRY FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISCLEARS CLEARS THE COMPLEXION and your skin of pimples, rashes, blemishes, you will find no surer, safe use of Black and White Ointments will respond quickly to the heat, used according to directions, thoroughly cleanses the pores and stated tissues. that, this treatment—mildly as fines the skin's texture and makes it clearer and fairer in appearance. Be sure to ask for the treatment---Black and Skin Soap. The tains three times the size. Ask your dealer. BLACK AND THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. --- Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! Savings from money earned by the men interviewed ranged from $50 to $100 with $50; with $100 to $40; with $400; with $100; with $40; with $400; with $62; with $300; with $43; with $290; with $13 with $100; with $12 with $50. Slxty-seven paid their tuition in full, and with $100, $30, $90 percent of the male students of the university are full or partially self-supporting by summer employment, and with $100, $30, $90 percent of the male students also forms opportunity for self-supporting students to drop out of school one quarter and earn enough money with the university or from school the next quarter. This feature of the quarter system as operating at Howard university recently received high commendation from a survey commissioner of the United States bureau of education. at the Champs Elysees theater about the middle of May. They are visited by these singers in Cologne, Hamburg and Berlin, in Germany; Vienna, Austria and Switzerland. The final concert will be given June 4 at the Saltea, which the group will return to America. One of the reasons Hampson is encouraging such trips as this one is knowledge of world affairs than they could possibly get on the campus alone. The benefits to students who travel abroad become more and more in their daily lives after graduation. Dr. Ruiz Host to Cuban Diplomats Dr. Bernard Ruiz, head of the French and Spanish academy at 3651 Michigan Ave., was host to a distinguished party for dinner on March 21 in honor of Gaston Fernandez and Nicolas Azamate, consul and vice consul, respectively, for the Cuban government in Chicago. An entire section of the beautiful super club was reserved for Dr. Ruiz and his guests. The entire party honoring the diplomats was attended by persons of high rank of both races. They were Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, Mrs. E. M. Crawford, Mrs. M. Robinson and E. Kruveats, Mrs. Della Harris and Atty. Eldy Sampson. Mrs. F. F. Waterfield Dies After Long Life HAMILTON, ILL. April 3—Mrs. Frances Flowers Waterfield, the oldest resident of Hamilton, died at her home on April 15. Mrs. Waterfield had passed the century mark. Her early life was lived in slavery in Kentucky. She came from a poor family. She later Peter Waterfield, Mr. Waterfield was a well-known printer in Chicago. Personal services were hot at the Christian church, with Rev. J. W. L. Underwood of Keokuk, officiating. Interment was in the family lot in Greenwood cemetery, Thomas, Frederick and Katherine Waterfield are the surviving children. LEONARD BROWN DIES The body of Leonard Brown of Detroit, Mich., was told to rest Monday at the University of Michigan. A brother, William Brown of 710 E. 64th St., and a nephew survive. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 Mule's Head Hits Man's Jaw; Both Are Badly Hurt KINSTON, N. C., April 3—A logwood worker near Dover does not know if he is lucky or unlucky. Some years ago the man suffered the loss of a leg. Three years ago he was the sole survivor of a crossing accident in which three persons were killed. Two years ago a tree fell on him. In all three accidents he narrowly escaped with his life. Saturday he lay on the ground to rest, but he was not well, which browsed nearby became playful. The man half rose to shoo the beast away and it reared up and pawed at him. As it came down its knees, the man's jaw was broken. Dr. Glenn Tynall, who reported the accident, forgot the patient's name. The veterinarian examined the mule and found it painfully but not seriously hurt. FORT VALLEY, Ga., April 3—The Fort Valley Normal and industrial school, E. A. Hunt, principal, has issued its 1930 summer session schedule, which will be term to open on June 9 and closing July 16. In addition to the usual standard teacher-training curriculum, a strong industrial training course is offered. The courses are given in sewing, cooking and handcraft. As a special feature of the program and of especial interest, to men is the opportunity to learn the C. Beadley trades building, which has recently been equipped with complete sets of modern tools and now, electric power machinery. A new building and blue prints will be taught by an experienced builder and contractor. Dr. Jos. W. Russell NASHVILLE, April 2—Dr. Joseph W. Russell, 42, died at his home, 1730 Jefferson St., on March 16 after an illness of five months. Dr. Russell, a native of Jackson, Mississippi, prepares education in his native state, and Mississippi, entered Mehryar Medical college here in 1966. He located in this city and later became professor of anathesis, a position that he held until seven years ago. Dr. Russell resigned from the medical school to attend the same time to his extensive practice. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Russell, and several cousins. Quincy chamber of commerce decided that admission to the annual midwinter banquet would be charged to the family. He is sensible to make them pay as they leave—Boston Post. STOMACH ULCERS RELIEVED WITHOUT OPERATION Relief at Once—Complete Results in 60 Days! Mrs. Pearl Sherrod, 4118 S. State St. Chicago, Ill., says: "Von's Stomach Treatment has. I believe, saved my life. It did me so much good that words cannot express my gratitude. I am now able to drink milk and eat foods that before taking the treatment I could not think of eating. I suffered from stomach trouble for a long time and Von's certainly made me a well woman again. I believe everyone who is suffering from stomach trouble should take Von's treatment." VON'S Famous "Pink Tablets" have given wonderful results in thousands of cases of ulcers, acidosis, constipation and other kindred disorders. FREE results in thousands of causes, disorders and other kindred disorders. NO PAIN NO DIET CHICAGI VON COMPANY 881 OTTOGATE AVE. DEPT. 314, CHICAGO, IL. Chicago people may get information about Vas's Famous "Pink Tablet" at Lev Pharm- ary, 331 S. State St., or Merit Pharm- ary, 331 S. State St. PETER S. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mr. Scipio Staten, 308 E. Madison Street, Danville, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound PANAMA WITHDRAWS OLYMPIC SWIMMERS This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS PANAM SLAYS St. Louis Mani Death in Ho St. Louis Maniac Near Death in Hospital Praised Highly as After Leaving Praised Highly as Artist After Leaving Southland Opposes Placing on U.S. Supreme C Opposes Placing Southerner on U.S.Supreme Court Bench ST. LOUIS, April 4.—Three people are dead and the man who killed them lies at the point of death in the City hospital with three self-inflicted bullet wounds in his breast. The triple murder is said to have occurred when O. C. Fielder, police character and ex-convict, found his wife Viola playing cards with Louis Tempkins shortly after he hastened to arrest her. A 212 Pine St. Mrs. Fielder, a pretty 27-year-old woman, is said to have been warned by her husband to stay away from the Tempkins home, which is alleged to have been the scene of the When Fielder found her at the place at the time of the tragedy, he is said to have shot her in the abdomen and at the arm, and as Tempkins rose from the table, to have seized the gun. Tempkins' common-law wife, Lottie, ran into the room as the shots rang out, only to receive a bullet in her breast from the middled slayer. Tempkins escaped. At 7 o'clock in the morning police were summoned to $205 Laclede Ave. where they found him with three bullet wounds in his chest. He was pushed to the hospital, where he received the hospital's chances for recovery were small. (Picture on Page 1) NEW YORK, April 4—Beauford Delaney, a native of Knoxville, Tennessee, left the South because he knew that he could never get the chance to become a great artist in that section. He knew that lynching, burning bodies and murders were the lot of members of our group, so he left and came here. He went to Billy Pierce's dance school, and after feeling the gaze of a dancer, he installed in a small room adjoining the big room where the dancers practiced. In spite of the noise they were making, Delaney found that he was able to do better work than when he was in the drowsy South. In the South Delaney would have taken the chance he had dared dream of painting a white woman. But here he is succeeding in his work because NEW YORK, April 4.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave., Sunday made public the text of a letter to Senator W. Norris, chairman of the committee on the judiciary, urging adverse action upon the name of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, nominated by President Hoover to the United States supreme court. The letter also requests opportunity to be heard at the hearing of the judiciary committee on Judge Parker's nomination. Letters urging adverse action on Judge Parker have also gone to 34 other senators. The association bases its protest upon a speech made by Judge Parker in 1920 when he was canvassing Lincoln, in which he was quoted as saying that: "The Negro as a class does not desire to enter politics. The Republican party of North Carolina does not recognize the fact that he has not yet reached that stage in his development when he can share the gardens and reside in the participation of the Negro in politics is a source of evil and danger to both races and is not desired by the wise men in either race. The Republican party of North Carolina." Walter White, netting secretary of the association, who signed the letters to the senators, announced that he would be a part of the United States were forwarding protests to their senators against approval of Judge Parker. The grounds on which the Race opposes the confirmation of Judge Jackson as follows in the association's letter. In 1920 Judge Parker was Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina. In the course of the 1920 election, to whether or not the qualified Negro voters of North Carolina should be asked to support the Republican ticket, Judge Parker pudiated any such intention on the part of himself or party and in so doing opened an express provision to the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People submits no plea, which advocates as these is qualified to sit in the bench of the United States supreme court where, inevitably, istes affecting Negro Americans will DRUMS - DRUMS BEAT OUT THE PROGRESS OF THE RESCUE PARTY - ECHO AFTER ECHO BOOM FORTH ALL THRU THE NIGHT TELLING ALL LISTENERS TO PREPARE FOR JUBILEE - LOUISE, WIFE OF THE GAY ADVENTURER RECEIVES THE NEWS MAN FOUND! DO WELL- KILL SIX LIONS- MAKE 'EM CHIEF! BACK TO THE VILLAGE AND LOUISE, BUNGLETON GREEN IS MADE KING OF THE CONGO- HE SLEW HO-HO, DENN LION OF THE JUNGLE, AND NOW THE NATIVES CAN LIVE IN PEACE ONCE MORE. In his bed at the hospital Fielder explained to a Defender representative that, having killed his wife and the Tompkinses, he had decided to kill himself. He stated that Mrs. Tompkins was directly responsible for his domestic troubles, as she had inveigled his wife into an immoral life. "I shot with the intention of killing the two women. Fielder muttered, but my friend, Louis Tompkins, my friend Louis Tompkins. He was my friend, but I guess that I was just crazy." According to police, Fielder was a desperate character. He was arrested at the time, but time he pleaded guilty to passing counterfeit $20 bills. He was sentenced to a year and a day in the state jail. Willie Turner at 3401 Pine St. in a fight over Turner's wife. Mrs. Fielder was Viola Marshall before her marriage, and came from a respectable family. She moved to friends. Her cousin, J. L. Marshall, an undertaker, conducted the funeral services, which were held Tuesday from the residence of her brother, Homer Mar Louis Tompkins, who is said to have made his living as a race horse bookmaker, came here 12 years ago from Texas as a waiter in the dining car service. As Artist living Southland its excellence has caught the fancy of many white society women and noted actresses. "The noise doesn't bother me at all," he stated. "That's why I came here." He was beginning a portrait of Mrs. Kenneth Van Piper, white, of N.Y.C., "I like make" he went on: "that is New York's noise. "New York is the ideal spot for the artist, and nowhere else is the rhythm more typified than in this stucco. I ever day a decent thing until I felt the rhythm of New York. Its rhythm is an distinct as the beating of a human heart. And I'm trying to put it on a canvas. The South may be a great place but its drowsiness hampered me, rather than inspired me to paint. I paint people and in their faces I hope to discover the secret of rhythm in color. "I couldn't paint these people who came here if I were in Tennessee," he concluded. ing Southerner ne Court Bench be brought for consideration, where these issues will be determined on the bases of the 14th and 15th amendments to the federal Constitution." The association further announced that a telegram submitting the quotation had been sent to Judge Parker in Charlotte, N. C., last Wednesday, asking him if he had been correctly quoted, and, if correctly quoted, whether the views expressed in 1920 represented his present attitude. Mr. White stated that no reply to this inquiry had been received from Judge Parker. BUNGLETON DRUMS - DRUMS BEAT OUT THE PROGRESS Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" By WILLIAM E. LILLY INSTALLMENT XI (Continued from Last Week) Wilhelm E. Lilly was a man more worthy of the Love of a People assembled to answer the call of their governor for volunteers, Abraham In the period of evidence, What did he he was as poor as the poorest? Was he a good fellow, and the best wrestler, the best runner and the best soccer player? Was he seen? And it appears that they did not even intend to see any better shannon and of their antees. Abraham Lincoln had been in the state of Illinois two years in county one year. It should not be forgotten, to be oo, that he had been busily poor, arriving at New Salem at New Salem other property in the supply of ill-fitting clothes. His life, his one act, a selling value, a the strength of his muscles. Nor had he the ordinary experience of inclination. PETER H. This was the man that the men of Sangamon chose as their captain. In after years men were often to give up their trust and approval which of their trust and approval which Americans express by their bailouts. Yet it is doubtful if in any of the years before the war most of them deliberately planned, he ever received so spontaneous a recognition of the continuity of the war. Here was a triumph that was in no sense due to the planning or preparation, but rather to a recognition of the war, and the fact that men saw in him a strength not seen in other men. There was about this man something that inspired the masses to carry him in a defense of the country, to carry him far in after days. Even from this poor captaincy in a short period military group, to the commander in all of the armies of the United States. The Clary's Grove boys, always enthusiastic for a light, and in love with the girls, the more so where Indians were concerned, naturally formed a fair quota Sampany, San Jose, Duluth, man-made product, admitting for Lincoln directed attention to him as captain. What to them was the little matter of a few years difference Chops Off Man's Ear With Hatchet James Wright, $24 Cambridge St. is minus his left ear and William McKnight of course is minus $200 that same. He is minus year as the result of a Sunday night drinking party at the home of the men. Monday morning McKnight was arraigned before Judge Alfred O. Erickson of the Chicago Ave. police court on Monday night, and he informed that he had used a hatchet to sever Wright's ear from his head. When taken to the hospital, police said, "right's ear was hanging." Wright's Physician said, considered best to take it off. Wright was able, to appear in court. Says Canada Should Govern West Indies [TICONIC Defender Press Service] TONY CAN, *Can*, the suggested name of the island that looks like over the guardianship of the British West Indies, which skirt the Atlantic coast of the United States, was advanced here. Wan address which was written in English, the equivalent government of Canada and Dominion representative of the British king. The viscount has just returned from the island, brought back letters from the governors of the different islands urging that Canada take them over. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 “Render Unto Caesar—” in the period of residence. What, that he was as poor as the poorest? Was he a good fellow, and the best wrestler, or was he a rough and tumble fighter they had seen? And it appears that they did not even intend to see any better. For when a fellow named Thompson, from another company, met with his friends left with about everything the Clary's Grove boys had in the way of portable property, due to betting, they first only on the urgent appeal of the defeated Lincoln. The boys left much poorer of course, in the way of tangible wealth, but still expressing hope that they have won, but the other fellow "wrestled air." Lincoln himself saw nothing unfair about the match, unless it was, as he said, "the other fellow and the strength of a grizzly hear." In the reflective mind of the young captain, there was none of the ready belligency of his men, nor any yet such intelligence, so such circumstances, is so often generated by numbers rather than reason. Nor was there any of those grandiose dreams common to men of his age suddenly raised to leadership, but he was not directed to a political career, and with Andrew Jackson, bounty soldier, without outdoubt the strongest political figure of that day, he saw possible adaption to the new men's strangely worship these, their destroyers, rather than their benefactors. However, close thinker that he was, the whole venture appeared little more than a jaundish which, in the case of a job might be well worth taking. Almost invariably his references to this war were of a humorous nature and many of his most laughable experiences therein. He tells in one, how he had his company marching in wide platoon formation one day, when he received an open gateway. Nearest to him, he heard they came to that fence, but he could think of no command that would turn his company endwise and permit it to move there, unless they knew the fence was but a few feet ahead when the captain, with a flash of that genius that comes from necessity, will break rank for two minutes and then form on the other side of the fence." pyright, Associated Negro Press) (Continued Next Week) Georgia Editor Joins Memorial Campaign NEW YORK, April 4—A. T. Atwater, Rome, Ga., editor of the Rome Entrée, has written the N. A. A. C. P. headquarters volunteering his assistance in helping make a success of the Moorefield Store-Louis Marrass campanion. Atwater is president of the local N. A. C. P. CANON CITY, Colo., April 4—Desire blinding snow the 75 Race residents who for 10 years have been accused of turning out at a mass meeting to greet William Pickens, field secretary of the association. Leading the association are lore D. J. Marsh, president; Mrs. Barch and A. B. Townsend, secretary. ST. LOIUS, April 4. — Charles Woods, 22, was captured by police on the roof of the Booker T. Washburn Thursday with 12 skeleton keys and a homemade pocket kit of tools in his possession. Police had long wounded the burglary tools woods clung to with burglary, decapency and possession of burglary tools. 300 Honor 2 Boston Lawyers (Photo on Picture Page) BOSTON, April 4. —Butler's Masonic hall was the scene of one of the most impressive ceremonies witnessed here when 300 citizens of both races gathered to honor Attorneys Julian D. Rainey and James G. Wolf at a banquet last Friday night. Both Rainey and Wolf had been appointed assistant corporation counsel of this city by Mayor James M. Curley, and the banquet was congratulatory to their new positions by a city commissioner under the policies of the Colored Democratic Political league of Massachusetts. Owing to the critical illness of his wife, Mayor Curley was unable to be present, but sent Samuel Silverman, corporation counsel, to represent him. He was also a member of William H. Lewis, who was one of the speakers, said: "For the last 20 years the Negro has had a lean time in politics, but conditions are changing now." He decremed that Mayor Curley should not attend any other official in the country. Known as a Republican, he expressed doubt as to whether he would remain on the Republican "band wagon," by the honor given Rainey and Wolf, Boston has spoken again after acts of gracious justice, he said. He urged Race voters to "call no man master and wear no man's collar, but write our own declaration of love and tame our place in history." Mr. Silverman, on behalf of the mayor, declared that he was glad to have such fine men as the two appointees on his staff, and Atty. James Thomas of New York told the gathermen in the House that they were freed into believing that they were freed by the Republican party. "Forty thousand Negro soldiers," he charged, "fought in the Civil war to free themselves." He praised Mayor Curley highly. Railey, in a brief talk, referred to the mayor as a man of courage and a loyat friend to the Race. $10,000 Saved by Ala. Night Students BIRMINGHAM, April 4—A $10,000 savings account by students of the Industrial high school was highly commended by President Willett of the school commencement recently. Four hundred and twenty-three dollars was returned to the students who had not missed more than six nights during the commencement. Another feature of the program was a demonstration by the students who could not read nor write on the board across the platform and扎 their names in beautiful permanence on a blackboard. Dr. C. B. Glenn, city clerk, presented the principal, presented the diplomas Professor A. G. Dobbins presided. MISS JENKINS IMPROVES BOSTON, April 4.—Miss Alberner Jenkins of Westminster St. was returned to her home last week from the Homeopathic hospital, where she had been confined for three weeks. Miss Jenkins suffered internal injury while struck by an automobile while crossing Dover and Albon Sts. The Week Late as Usual Not Unusual AN interesting thing happened in Chicago last week, and it gives a little more insight into the reason why your people do not get any more "breaks" than they do. Some white newspaper men, after naming what they termed an "all-city" basketball team, composed of the best players in the City High School league, decided to do something never before attempted in Chicago. They brought these stars together, and instead of having a mythical aggregation, produced a super-team which was to meet the stars of the Catholic High School league. The game was for charity, and was set for Sunday night. Now here comes the funny part. The team that would play with the Catholic High school placed on the public school team, and one was given the important position at center court. This dark boy would bear the brunt of the scrap for the glory of his white brethren, and how, with him in line-up, the city could not lose to the But, on the night of the game, it was disclosed that all those in unilateral sons jumped the gymnasium where the game was to be held—many of them came just to see the Phillips ship—in action. But they were nowhere in evidence. After an hour's wait, one of the officials announced that the Phillips team had gone to Carr or the Phillips team had gone to Turned. He explained that the coach of the Phillips bunch had asked that the game be held 10 or 15 minutes if he had not turned. He clided to wait a while longer. When the game was over, and the Catholics had won by one point, the dark stars on the ceiling were unruly and unruly was disappointed. Many persons that they had been double-crossed. And it looks as if they had been. Even granting that the dark players had more to gain by playing a Jim Crow school in Cairo than by waiting for the all-star attraction in Chicago, there was no good reason why they couldn't make it returned to the other game. By not doing so, they lost a lot of the esteem in which they had been held by Chicago basketball fans. They could have left Cairo as late as Sunday morning, and arrived in Chicago in time for the game, but it seems, they were not interested enough to do that. I've the brother as always howling about people doing things to him. He forgets that such things as this do him more damage than anyone could do to him. The chances are that the next time anyone starts promoting such a game as the one held Sunday night he will plan to get along with the Philippines, but not at all the country standing they are. One white spectator, who had been shouting all evening for the two Phillips stars, and wondering where they were, was heard to remark at the end of the game: "Somewhat. I didn't expect those Samboes to get here. I just yelled for them hoping against hope that they would feel me and walk in." And that, brothers, doesn't give you such a high rating, after all! MEMBERS of President Hoover's Haitian commission, in visiting Cuba, recently, took occasion to visit the scene of the famous San Jann Hill battle in which your troops rescued the French soldiers from Spanish-American war. They were astounded to learn that there was not a single monument on the spot commemorating the brave deeds of those black soldiers. The scene had been surprised. Black people have been rescuing white people from one kind of jam or another ever since the two races have been on this continent together. So many black people have been surprised many white people that they take it as a matter of course that you are EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Shelbyville Civil War Vet Buried Shelbyville Civil War Vet Buried SHELBYVILLE, Ill., April 4. —One of the largest funerals in the history of this city was held at the First Methodist Episcopal church (white) when last rites were performed for John Wesley McCann, who had been a resident of this city for 63 years. Rev. Arthur P. Jordan, pastor of the church, officiated. Mr. McCann died on March 26 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Anderson, 630 E. 41st St. Chicago, where spent the Winter House. McCann, his widow is the only other survivor. Mr. McCann was born 78 years ago in North Carolina. At the age of 12 years he joined General Sherman's famous conquest of the South during the war of the Rebellion. At the close of the war he came to Pana with Capt. James Ishminger, under the command of Col. John 1867 Mr. McCann moved to this town. He became a barber and for 50 years followed his vocation, numbering among his patrons the leading citizens of this section. He struggled to keep the A. M. E. church alive here. Among those attending the funeral services was Mrs. Katherine Roberts, an old white friend of the McCann family. She lived home at Miami, Fla., to pay her last respects to the deceased. Paris, Tenn., Citizens in High School Drive PARIS, Tenn., April 4—A high school has been assured this city, as citizens, 'philanthropists and the county have put their heads and shoulders together to raise a total of $4,500 for this purpose. The county under full swing when R. E. Clay, state agent of the Rosenwald fund, climaxed an inspiring address at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church with an offer of $1,700 to the campaign. The county has promised $2,250, committee heads, and P. Woodson has been selected to lead a campaign for $1,000 among local citizens. to rescue them and that they need not honor you for it. Have you ever heard of the son who stayed at home and worked his father's farm being honored by the godfather who was with honor in his own community? No. On the other hand, the prodigal son, the one who goes out and does his devilment, is the one who receives the glad hand he returns. White people expect you to rescue them. A white man gets in trouble with his sweetheart and he comes to the man goes forth to do battle in the jungle and he takes a black man along to rescue him from his own foolhardiness. It is traditional for men and women. It is just as traditional for them to be scorned after their sacrifices. The United States decided to erect monuments on every spot where a white person has been rescued by a black. There hardly be room for all the monuments—and so they just don't erect them. It is because to be buried in a place, to serve their purposes to greater advantage. PAGE THIRTEEN President Balks at Color Ban [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PANAMA CITY, Panama April 4.—Panama athletes to the current Central American Olympic games at Havana have been ordered to return home at once by President Florencio Aroemesne of Panama as a protest against discriminations against the athletes because of their color. The athletes were ordered home at government expense and were told to refuse transportation aboard a Cuban vessel. Being throughout Panama against Cuba when several members of the Panama swimming team were barred from taking part in a swimming meet at the Havana games on April 4, the Panama government almost caused the withdrawal of all Panama entries from competition, but the white American coaches persuaded the athletes to continue for the honor of the team and to avert controversy from the Cubans. Several other countries are said to have imitated the anna in a ban on Portuguese possession at Havana and aboard the Cuban ship which brought the Panama teams to Havana. The ban caused insult caused the hostility to cone to the surface. Inferior living quarters and eating conditions have made competition impossible for the athlete. Discuss Plans for Medical Conclave [Chicago Defender Press Service] Indianapolis, April 4.—Preparations Medical association in this city are being actively carried on. Committees have been formed for all phases of the convention proera. delegation representing the National medical association, composed of Drs. C. G. Roberts and R. C. Giles of Chicago, Dr. L. A. West of Memphis, Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville and Dr. G. Johnstyne of Louisville, recently to formulate plans for the conclave. Arrangements are being made with various railroads for de laux transpo- rals, and with railroads recently by rail. Dr. C. Waymond Reeves of Atlanta has arranged with the Louis- ville and Nashville railroad for special Pullman cars over that route to accommodate delegates from the South. Dr. P. M. Murray of New York, chairman of the clinic committee, has completed arrangements, in conjun- cation with Dr. Giles of Chicago, for a series of innovative and demonstrative clinics during the convention. Whips Two Armed Thugs With Fists [Chicago Defender Press Service] Dennis Togo, Essex Brothers, 21 years of age, a candy merchant by day and a lightweight boxer by night, took on two armed white bandits who shop at 10 Division St. Friday night. One thug made good his escape, while the other, who would qualify for lightweight division, is now suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. The two bandits entered the candy shop with pistols drawn and ordered them to give him and cash he in. In the fight, Willem Brooks spring on one of the men and selzed his weapon. The other became frightened and fled. The candy shop, U.S. who entered the store while the struggle was on, notified Parolemone Russell and Burke, to whom the bandit was quite a calling to surrender. The candy shop, the company Saturday in a 15th St. rooming house. He is 27 years of age. Virginian Wins in Court Vote Case Virginian Wins in Court Vote Case RICHMOND. Va., April 4—The Virginia supreme court of appeals has granted a writ of error in the case that a petition of Hampton, in which he is seeking the right to register in order to vote. Mr. Davis was denied the writ by the court, City, which sustained the action of Thomas C. Allen (white), a registrar of Hampton, who refused to permit the citizen to register. The petition stated that he qualified by virtue of age, residence and poll-tax payment, but was disqualified because he could not answer questions on section 19 of the constitution. The court stated that the section in question has been obsolete since 1904, and therefore should not have been used in the organic law of the state. Such methods have been used thousands of times by registrars to disqualify our citizens. Hampton citizen law is difficult to qualify for any election. Friends Seek Parent of Anderson Williams SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 4—Anderson Williams died here on March 27 without being able to state the location of his mother, who is thought to be living in Cheyenne, Wyo. Williams is believed to have left Cheyenne eight years age at the age of 11. The family will be visiting Smith's funeral home, $233 Mitchell St. Efforts are being made to find the youth's mother. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago & Defender Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT RUBBISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at BOSTON, III. under att. of March 8, 1908. One year, $9.00; six months, $1.75; foresee, $3.30 per year. LONDON - $4.00 Green S. L. Staicer Square, London, W. C. 2. ENGLAND CHICAGO - $425 Indian Ave. Telephone Douglas 0097. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. unions of blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on 'all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. ONE REASON WHY THEY SEGREGATE OUR GOLD STAR MOTHERS The United States government has decided to send all black women to the graves of their dead sons and brothers in France on segregated ships. The decision was made by the war department and, to date, has remained in spite of the protests of thousands of Americans, black and white. Those officials of the government who have taken any cognizance of the protests have fallen back on the old remark that "the best element of Negroes prefer segregation." And when just all elements were about to combine to prove that they do not want segregation in any form and under any circumstances, here come some ministers in New York declaring that racial mixing at social functions is against the policy of an organization they represent. "The Harlem league," declared Dr. John W. Rohinson, leader of the group, "does not approve of interracial dancing." Not only did the Harlem league make this startling announcement, but it insulted a white minister who had sponsored the affair which brought together members of the two races in a social function. As insignificant as this attitude seems, it is one of the most direct reasons why we are being faced with segregation on a larger scale in this country today than ever before. In spite of the press and other agencies can do to make America safe for all Americans, the work is nullified by the handkerchief-head ministers who feel that they are pleasing white supremists by opposing progress of their people. The secretary of war, himself a southerner, need 'neel' disposed to rescind his order which segregates our Gold Star mothers as long as he can refer to statements issued by "leading Negroes" upholding his stand. He need not feel that we object to separate military units, separate training quarters, separate (and inferior) accommodations either in this country or abroad as long as he has the support of our ministers. It is interesting to note that these ministers are not minding that they oppose intermingling of the races white people, not only in New York, but in Chicago and other places, were urging the government to retrain from carrying our disgraceful program of sending our war mothers to France on Jim Craw ships. They, at least, have a perfect right to feel that they have been betrayed. Just a few weeks ago an Illinois judge declared that "the best element of Negroes does not want intermingling of the races." We immediately denied this and informed him that he doesn't know what we want. How can we reconcile this with the attitude of ministers in New York who purport to represent the best element? Still our ministers wonder why they are losing influence with the people. They wonder why the number of people who take them seriously is dwindling as the days go by. Here is the answer. The day of the "Uncle Tou" in the pulpit has passed. We no longer need him to lead us out of bourgey—he has outlived his usefulness. His doctrine and preachments no longer interest us, for we are moving forward in spite of him. With his statement Dr. Robinson classified himself—his those others who have been found wanting in the vision necessary to leadership of the Race. His organization, unless it reverses itself, need not expect any further support from the people, it by its recent declaration, injured. It would do all of us a great service by disbanding! NO ANSWERS As yet we have heard nothing from men and women who are expecting voters to send them to the state legislature concerning segregation and discrimination at the University of Illinois. They seem to believe something is overly light or ignored, which can be advised again that the voters of Illinois are in no mood to be temporized with on this subject. They feel that their boys and girls at Champaign and Urbana have every right to expect the same treatment that is accorded other students, and that it is up to those whom they elect to the state government to be the leaders in the fight. Candidates who expect support of voters in their ambitions to sit in the legislature should be not only willing, but anxious to take up the fight for complete equality for their people. One candidate, a present member of the state assembly, told the Defender last week that he doesn't see what legislators can do about the situation at Champaign. "Why, we can't even eat in restaurants in Springfield?" he declared. "How can we make restaurants in Champaign and Urbane feed colored students?" The answer is that it is up to these legislators to find a solution to this problem. If they dressed with the sovereign authority of the state, choose to take their meals in alleys and from the garbage cans of Springfield, that is their choice. But they are being paid to improve conditions for other citizens of Illinois—they shall be expected to do this. The excuse given that the legislators only make the laws, therefore are not responsible for their enforcement, is not sufficient in this case. There are many things that can be done. Agitation can be started, suits can be filed against places that discriminate in violation of the laws of the state. Certainly a suit against a restaurant has more weight if filed by a member of our governing bodies than if the ordinary citizen files it. This situation cannot be ignored by the people who expect the votes of citizens to maintain them in office. Our citizens expect, and rightly so, that their representatives shall be representatives in every sense of the word—not merely officiers! WHEN JUSTICE IS NOT JUSTICE Several months ago a jury in a District of Columbia court declared Albert Fall, former secretary of the interior, guilty of accepting a bribe of $100,000 while in service of the government. More recently a jury in that same court freed Edward L. Doheny, multi-millionaire oil magnate, of the charge of having, given a bribe to Mr. Fall. In this particular case let us make some comparisons. Let us, for instance, compare Mr. Fall, an ordinary citizen, with the dark American. Mr. Doheny represents the average white American where justice is concerned. Mr. Fall has been found guilty of accepting a bribe of $100,000 from Mr. Doheny; Mr. Doheny has been found not guilty of the charge of having given the bribe. Where does that leave justice? And, strangely enough, both these opposite verdicts were returned in the same court by a jury drawn from the same citizenship and by the same conditions. Do they not lead to the conclusion that the money plays a part in justice? See cases of this nature almost daily in America. The black man is without influence; the white man has influence. Both are being tried in court on similar charges. It does not require a Socratc to tell which will be found guilty and which will be freed. It is usually the white man who proves his case and usually the dark-man who is sentenced. Without going into the legal merits of the Fall and Doheny cases, the ordinary layman knows that if one of the men is guilty the other must also be guilty. If Fall took a bribe from Doheny, Doheny must have given the bribe. The parallel follows: If a man is found guilty of killing another man there must be a dead man somewhere. If a person steals a thousand dollars some one must have lost a thousand dollars. If a woman has a husband her husband must have a wife. There are no exceptions to these examples—they are immutable. Yet Fall is guilty, but Doheny is not. Yet many a black man is found guilty of crimes for which white men, just as guilty, are freed. It is the American twist of the mind—a quirk that makes our law enforcement such a farce in the eyes of other nations. It is a striking example from which we can draw any number of conclusions. OTHER PAPERS SAY UNCLE TOM IN MOSCOW [Chicago Kensing Post] Information from Russia to the effect that the soviets have banned the motion picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is interesting in two ways. It may mean that the Russian people will not be compelled to submit for generations to barnstorming productions of Uncle Tom with two Evas—count 'em—and a doubled pack of Siberian bloodhounds. Again it may be that the Russians are to lose the benefits of a high moral Christian lesson, and this probably is just what they need at this present day. To the Baltimore Sun we are indebted for the new name of the secondary heroine of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the lady who crossed the Ohio river by jumping from cake to cake of floating ice. The Sun gives her Russian billboard name as Eliza Eilizauanova Eilizavitch. It is not hard in Russia in the winter and even into the late spring to produce a river with enough ice in it to enable Eliza Eilizauanova Eilizavitch to do her cold-footed stunt. The specific objection, it is said, which the soviet authorities have centered against the Uncle Tom production is that it is "intolerable that the chief character should die a Christian, forgiving his enemies". Seemingly we think the Russian censor might fix this thing easily. Uncle Tom might die an atheist still hating his enemies. This transition would cause little trouble. Then again Uncle's certainty that Little Eva had gone to heaven might just as easily be changed. As we remember it in our boyhood days Little Eva actually was seen going to heaven, that is, going up. In Russia they might keep her stationary, neither going up nor going down, for if the Russians have no belief in heaven, they would not be in the other place, and Uncle Tom might be pictured as saying simply, "She's gone, but that she is." The Russian setting is in some degree admirably fitted for production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin". They have good bounds in plenty and Simon Leger's books it plenty and to spare. Simon would find a store of knots ready at hand to replace the blacksnake whip with which, as we remember it, he was said to be armed in the book of Mrs. Stowe. It is rather hard to take seriously some of the things that are being done over in Russia. There they have turned from the church to the stage. We do not think that any country would lose much if the Uncle Tom company should disappear for keeps, but to bar the play because Tom wanted to forgive his enemies seemingly as is characteristic of the Russians of today as it was uncharacteristic of the Russians of yesterday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Gold Star Turns to Brass AMERICA'S MIDNIGHT TO THE GONES OF NEW YORK NATIONAL DISGRAGE TO GOLD STAR MOTHERS JENAY BONN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY LIKES CHANGE OF DEFENDER POLICY Editor Chicago Defender: It has been noted the great change of policy, ablest it seems a "change of policy" to me—in the attitude of the Defender as regards the particular kind of news now being carried by your paper. Hereafter your paper has seemed to be a national and stories which told of the "bad side" of life in its news columns. It has been most pleasing to me to have been a graduate, yet appreciable change from that kind of attitude to one of giving the readers a thing which in my opinion is greatly needed. I will recommend the management and owners of the Defender for this very wise pep. This change of policy will mean more eventually the welfare of the people who read the Defender than is now apparent. It is earnestly hoped that you will continue the present policy now in Let it also be understood that my position, my reaction to this change, and my response to the notice noticed by many of my friends and I have heard them speak of this change of police and speak their nouns in a different way. Really, the commendation here given is but the expression of some thousand or more of the readers of this book, and reading about the better life of life. You see there are some of us who wear clothes out at the front line where everyone can see how dirty they are! And, too, the Graphic Bible stories which have been running for some time have been the source of inter-religious dialogue, a considerable number of church people, particularly those church people who give study to Biblical history to their students. You can expect to see your paper line rendered and in rendering a distinct service, a service which at present cannot be determined in mere dollars and cents. MINISTER of the C. M. E. church, 4464 Brush St. Detroit, Mich. "BE NOT DECEIVED. GOD IS NOT MOCKED" Editor Chicago Defender: I read in the Sunday Tribune a synopsis of "The Green Pastures" and I think it is a great book. The author to belittle the Negro he has failed. But what he has done is to mock God himself. To my mind the play is nothing short of sacrilegious, and I am not sure the plot who believe that there is a God and that he is omnipotent, should protest against such a play. From time immemorial people have characterized the character of their chosen leaders. Now will the Christian world allow God himself to be ridiculed? I call for volunteers to defend His name by at least saying that he is a Lewis. Editor: SALVA YADE Counselor: DEFENSE Two men came to my home one night, Told me they had just got in the city and had no money or people here and no place to stay. My friend came to my home and we had no place to sleep for them, so I told them about the Salvation army at Seventh and P Sts. N. W. and told me that the manager called the police in about 1:30 a. m., and had them put out in the snow without any reason whatsoever, about the HOMELY PHILOSOPHY TRUE KNOWLEDGE By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON True knowledge comes to us first hand, through our own experiences, observations and thoughts, and paid for often by our own heart's blood, and reminds us we forever, while borrowed knowledge comes through the mind and thoughts of others. The latter we soon forget, the first never! The man who can fool others is shrewd—the man who can fool himself is crazy.—Robert S. Abbott. Salvation army, but made it up in my mind to find out if any truth I saw or not. I sat on or not sat with no collar or tie and went to the Salvation army. I went to the man at the desk and told him I had no money. I went to the man at the night. He told me he had rooms for 60 cents and 75 cents a night. But I said I had no money. He said to me he would see that I did not sleep in the street. At 10:35 a man came out and said all men who have paid in money had all who have no money get places on the floor for the night. Some 15 or 20 of us made our places on the floor with nothing. a. m. Here came two big policemen, and put us all out in the snow and one man had been there the night before, and we were trying for trying to sleep on the floor. This poor man was just trying to sleep on the floor until he could get a job for the Salvation army, and I don't understand is the Salvation army is kept up by the big hearted people and if you have to pay for your room, you have to pay for the Salvation army, for am sure men who have money and can pay would not look for the Salvation army when the prices are 50 dollars, but if you have to call it a hotel and be done with it? At the white branch at Pennsylvania Ave. and F St. there are all beds to the room come and put them out or in the either. G. GARFIELD. WHY WE HATE EACH OTHER Editor Chicago Defender: I am a reader of the Defender. I have been for several years. I am so proud we black people have a paper that we can read about what we are doxies. We can celebrate. The authors with papers publish the low and degrading doings of our group. They are silent in telling that which elevates our people. Even the papers we will be entirely ignorant of the great things done by our people. We are derided more than any other. We stand together, although they are a warlike race. They are in accord. Even the brown race will harmonize. We will unite with our enemy before we will with each other. One of the main reasons is we don't read our papers and literature enough. We read the southern man's literature The Hunt By Dr. Log The Human Body THE HYGIENE OF SPRING—WHAT IS IT? THE approach of Easter reminds us that "spring has come" and it is time to consider some of the time-honored methods of giving over the ill health of the winter. Every people, every religious sect has a spring festival of very ancient monies the desire and prayer of the people for abundant harvests. The festivals, especially in the age of gold and later his life, correspond to the sowing of the seed in the ground and its growth into a incorporated into these spring festivals has always been a rather abrupt change in the living habits of the community, and its desire, perhaps an un first hand, through our own experi- riand held for often by our own forever, while borrowed knowledge thoughts of others. The latter we users is shrewd—the man who Robert S. Abbott. which tells that none of us are worthy of each other's confidence. MISS JURCHISON. 1226 Main St., Arkadelphia, Ark. WHY NOT ASK THEM? Editor Chicago Defender: For the past few months I have watched the final success of the Wendell Phillips high school in winning the heavyweight basketball championship of Chicago. I have noticed the appearance of the winning white teams in the daily and Sunday papers as this contest was underway. I have noticed the pictures of either of the Race teams in the white papers. I wonder if there is an unwritten rule in the pictures of Race high school teams in white papers, although they have won the championship. HOMES E. E. STRONG. 159 Milwaukee Ave., Wilmington, Ill. DEFENDER FORUM Q. Will you please send me a list with prices of volumes on Negro speeches and plays.—A. M. Taylor. A. Write the Associated Publishers, 1533 Ninth St. N. W., Washington. Q. I am an ex-slave and therefore am interested in the bill S. 1013, introduced before the senate by Senator Robert D. McCain, me the address of the person or department directly concerned with this matter?—M. D. Devereaux, 221 Preston St. Rt. 4, Box 3, Texarkana, Ark. A. Write the congressman of your district or direct to the Senate Hatcher. Q. Please send me the address of the Chicago branch of the Association for the Study of Negro Life History?—Eula Mae Stephens, Chicago. A. Address Mrs. Adah M. Waters, 3017 Prairie Ave. Chicago. Q. Will you kindly answer the questions about any Negro millionaires? 2. What cities in the U. S. A. have Negro mayors? 3. Is Coon Saunders' orchestra composed of Negroes? 4. How many Negro movie actors are in the U. S. A.? 5. What of what is indeed is Andrew J. Volstead? 6. Where is Harry Willis? Is he highting? 7. Give the Negro population of the following cities: New Orleans, Kansas City, New York, Chicago, Chicago Trimol, 3017 Lyceum St. Rochester, N. T. conscious desire, for regaining health. Thus in our own community the period of abstinence. It is a period of quiet and withdrawal from folly and dancing—in other words a period of self-education on the general diligence in drinking and gorging in etufy rooms. Everyone will agree that periods of this kind have a beneficence on the general feeling of hotly vigor. The Greeks, at the great Dionysian spring festival, all got out of doors and went to the tavern. The tradespeople were played in the open air temples, drunk the new spring wine, and matched each other in athletics. The change of change in living habits, having as its essentials exposure to sunshine and fresh air, and the use of condiment during the winter. With the more matter of fact of us the less religiously we are, whether we change the underwear from winter to summer, when to pack away the heavy overcoat or light hulmilene for spring. Then shouldn't there be some renovating process? Or some way to reugette the skin of the Sibirian and Siberian bees? Or cod liver oil? Or sarpsarphia? Or a good cleaning out? Or all four together? There is a rime of purification in the spring. Everyone is convinced of that. Well, one must be inclined to think that we are not a pretty sound basis in hygiene. As a matter of fact they are among the most sensible hygienic ideas we have, and of a distinctly scientific examination due to certain modern researches. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion I have read with keen interest the article that appeared recently in the Defender headed, "Conditions in Schools Terrible." To my mind the article did not state the conditions as they are in general, but stated a would be specific and personal case, which must of necessity be clouded with personal blases and eccentricities and therefore the facts of the thing observed. In trying to reply to the letter I wish it it understood that, I am not seeking to vindicate anyone nor to cast aspersion at the facts as I know them from my experience with the schools for more than 12 years and particular for more than three years. I think in matters of this kind that before anyone, please the parents of children, place the blame on children's failure to measure up to the ordinary standards of our normal society and take consideration the psychology of the situation, home and school, to arrive at a logical and reasonable cause for the failure. To say that a teacher denotes a child and holds him or her texture of its hair without assigning any other reason but that the child is a member of the group forged. When the child is demoted and adjudged a delinquent that is making too grieve a charge against the child, the incident of any of the things you say. If we were to analyze the particular case of the demotion, the delinquency and the non-interest in his studies, we might look in three places for our aim in our verdict, namely: First, the home; second, the physiological and psychical child; third, past and present schools and their ability to handle the children and the past record of the child; fourth, past and pupils of our race. Taking up our first source of inquiry, the home. The sooner our child is placed where the life and the future conduct of the child is molded and not in the school room, the better off. When a child enters school it is not for the purpose of being listened to, but to listen; it is not for the purpose of directing the course of events in the school, but to be controlled and directed by the very thing that it wishes to confidence and mannerisms are to have their foundation in the home and are to be exemplified and perfected in the school room. The orderliness are products of the home that are magical in their effect in the school room upon the teacher and pupils alike. We will say that no child will furnished these home requisites will ever get anything but the highest respect from its teacher and the best teacher. And therefore every parent should see that they have done their duty at home before they ensure the school for taking the measures they do. Our second source of inquiry for the reason of the child's behavior, is the physiological and psychological conditions of the child itself. We have identified the possible and probable errors that might be brought to light and remedied by studying the child and physiologists to determine the physical condition as of the child in order to see if its dulness was due to some of the functional organs of the functional organs of the body they would greatly assist the behavior. We also alleviate the tense situation that is created by the child's maladjustment. When I speak of the psychoanalysis of the child, I mention of the child to go into a child analysis of the child. The child means its general mental furniture and its ability to react to proper stimuli. The child's ability to adjust itself for the occasion. These qualities must be inherent in the child and can be either encouronement or encouragement. The parent takes to help the teacher correct and control the child. For a parent to look for the best results in the child, the teacher must have a positive attitude that is adopted by the parent toward the teacher is bound to be reflected in the teacher's behavior. This attitude that is adopted by the parent toward the teacher is bound to be reflected in the teacher's behavior. This must follow as a law of cause and effect. The parent who discourages any fault-taking by the teacher, encouraging obedience and studiousness in the child, but the parent who encourages fault-finding is cultivating an plant of literacy and criminal behavior. Our third place of inquiry was to be the school's past and present record in including the school's prospective view of the school in question, the Kozminski, for the past year I find that its record for fairness is unimpeachable. That is the perspective of children, because I have known Colored children to attend Kozminski whose complexion was three shades darker than ours. We learned and were respected by both teachers and pupils and the children of our group in attendance there now are respected because they carry with them the same skills and civility, which combined with ability skills progress, and some of these same children are elected to the school. We are all white and there is no doubt as to what race their captains belong. In general, the schools in Chicago have shown a very fair tendency in their treatment of our group. There have been a few isolated cases of prejudice, but that is true in all of the schools where it is separate from the other. Another fact should be borne in mind when punishing the pupils except by regulating their studies by demoting them and conducting their conduct and reform their ways and when the child tells the parent differentiate from the parent, it should be warned of a still greater penalty by the parent, unless it mends and regulates its place in schools. "GODLESS RUSSIA" Editor Chicago Defender: I have just read your editorial, "Douglas is not a religious thinker it is one of the most timely and courageous things I have seen in any newspaper. Russin is working out a human problem and she is taking time by the forelock so as not to make the mistake other nations have by trying to apply an archaic religious belief to a scientific age of our time. It will not work. The Negro is the greatest victim of religious superstition. He clings to it not because of any intrinsic value of religion, but because of what thing he can believe and not have to worry about thinking about it. It requires no mental effort, just believe. Mencken says that after 70 years of freedom we have hardly surpassed the habbaron in our thinking processes. J. W. WATTS --- SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 As Told Me by My Friend "A balmy night of spring it was, so strolled I did along and alone through a certain neighborhood of the district, with great leisure and peace of mind. "From a distance soon approached a pretty lady even with an ostentation display of much figure. This, you must believe me, was greatly aggrated by a grand animation of her hips and shoulders, which, sir, was entirely necessary because the lady was walking. "Pretty she was, in the dark and at a distance. When abreast of her I found the lady rouged and powdered and sweetly fragrant with vanilla—and familiar did she become without cause. Dear reader, you must believe me. "With I did speak, and even so, I caught the faint echo of a suggested rendezvous! "With supreme contempt and mildly did I pass the lady, even despite her alluring accoutrements of house paint and Pillsbury's Best, and the appetizing aroma of crisp cookies." "When she had passed, pulled did I myself together and turned my steps toward home. "But ore I had cleared the neighborhood I found myself uncompressed, uncomfortable, weakening. And thus it was that the next lady I met appeard less repulsive, more human and, thanks to the gullibility of man's weakness, even did she seem decent! "So summon did I all my self-control, my morals, my every form of ethics. These, sir, I folded well to preserve unattained and put with much reverence in my back pocket—and answered the lady. "Long since has the incident been, but today suffer do I the pain of a pinching conscience. This feeling of feeling a fagged being. Rattle does my frame when it finds itself in good company. "Hence say I to you: 'Beware the Ides of March, dear friend, if the date leads but into a neighborhood of lax ladies who, like the police, walk their beats of nights, only more alert!" So I thanked my friend and promised not to tell, and I hope you keep the promise. For your well-being I didn't keep it, oh, good reader, you must believe. Even so. Of a Certain Proud Man Pain held him in its tentacles; He would not groan aloud. Black death had him in manacles; His head was high and proud. And he shall face his God alone, Still痛 and aced not By hearsen's pomp nor Jahveh's throne, In silence for his lot. HARVEY M. WILLIAMSON. AN OPEN LETTER TO ROSE MARIE Dear Rose: You're right! I did act very foolish when I butted into Chico's and your private affairs. And I drove the poor fellow away! Well, this infernal weather, by degrees, is driving me desperately insane. So you see I'm at that dangerous stage where one will do most anything to rid oneself of this maddening monotony that's slowly closing in on me. Sitting here inside my bunkhouse at a crude, hand constructed wooden table, with only the thick four walls for company, I'm beginning to realize what a Nut I really am. And I've ample time for retrospecting, too. In fact I think I'll have more leisure time in the next two days than I crave. You see it drizzling outside now. That's the warning. In a few minutes the thunderstorm will break and loose all its pent-up fury. And when that happens I'm always a shut-in for at the least 36 hours. Before the storm breaks I just want you to know that I'm sorry I requested you, honestly. Sometimes I'm disgustingly requested with myself. And when I said that Chico was only giving you the merry hat hat! I was only having one of my many crazy spells. Seriously, I think the chap that you're "that way" about is O. K. To him you're probably all of his dreams of loveliness, pieced together into one adorable woman. I'm predicting that he'll come back again—with longer and better verses dedicated only to his Rose. The storm's broke! Rain's tumbling down in torrents! A flash of lightning! A terrific roar of thunder So loud until I half expected to see the heavens rent in twain and sent crashing down on top of my cabin, pushing me into eternal oblivion. Rain Rain! Rain! Thunder! Lightning! Mud! A small cabin, four walls! A dreary scream! Silence! Lone-liness! Verdaderamente am suigita. Adois! THE NUTTY NEBRASKAN. WE GUESS WE'LL HAVE TO CALL THAT CONFAR Dear Dewey: My case is absolutely serious. My perfectly good resolutions are about to be shattered into pieces. And all because of these pesky, agitating, irresponsible Lasers and Laserettes. They are trying to mastigate me, Dewey! They have refused to respect my insuperable integrity, my priority and my nobility! I suggest that we hold a conference and demand a showdown. Imagine me, an aristocrat, being called a "Devil's Donation." There's no two sides to it, Dewey. I've been treated irrespectively, 'at's all! I presume that the intrepid little Laserette knows that I will challenge her in the future for such an insult. I hereby warn her to beware. Because I am rough, tough and won't take a bluff. I am the "Great Nut" and I demand consideration. There is no bigger guy than me! With Freddie (the Sheik) in the gang, The Duke, the Berries and Nappy Haid will have a pretty dull season with the Laserettes. Atta boy, Freddie! With you and I cooperating, we can teach Rose-Marie and Miss Ma Linda Lue how to appreciate such big broad shouldered men like us in this fraternity. Mama's Bad Luck Chile made a big hit with me when she said she'd like to hear from "we big he men." Of course that eliminates the diminutive Nutty Nebr. The Beauty Stanton says she doesn't know how a kiss feels. Well, don't worry yourself. Beauty. That's where I come in. I've kissed 'em from coast to coast and I know my onions. My kiss is even more fascinating than that of the ardent sun on a spring morning. And if you're at that dangerous age, why you deserve to be kissed! Then you will be less dangerous, see? Anyway you just meet us at the convention, at's all. MISSOURI NUT. St. Louis, Mo. Primaries Tuesday. Here's where we go to the polls and trade a lot of perfectly good votes for a lot of no-good promises. DEWEY R. 1,000 KIDDIES ATTEND BUD'S CIRCUS PARTY Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art 1,000 KIL Brave Zero Wear to See Movie With Fred Avendorph's Midnight Revelation tunes, with acrobats doing death-defying stages, Mae McKinney, talented little siren of King V direct from Hollywood singing and danced a party at the Eighth regiment armor noon that brought joy to the hearts of a youngsters. Brave Zero Weather to See Movie Star With Fred Avendorphi the Midnight Revelers playing jazzy tunes, with acrobats doing death-defying stunts, and Nina Mae McKinney, talented little siren of King Vidor's "Hallelujah" direct from Hollywood singing and dancing. Bud Billiken staged a party at the Eighth regiment armory Saturday afternoon that brought joy to the hearts of a thousand or more youngsters. Foreign Languages LIKES FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dear Bud: I read in the last edition of the weekly concerning the foreign language company, I would like to read the Spanish now and I am taking four years of language. I agree with you on the subject that fifty years from now the person speaking only one language will be the first in my language. I am a good one for your foreign language club. I will also tell my friends who did not read it in the paper this week all about your campaign. My girl friend is talking 27. I am a child who had not met my card and button for this year. My card is almost two years old and it really shows its age. Here's hoping to hear from you real soon—An old Billlicken, Mavis L. Jones, 4950 Prairie Ave., Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. STUDIES SPANISH Dear Bud: I guess you think I am a good one but we have been very busy this year that we have been very busy. I was very interested to see in The Chicago. Defender that you were starting a society for foreign language students. I was very interested in it. I am studying Spanish. Please let me belong. The Illinois state orchestra contest was held here Friday. The Champaign orchestra, to which I belong, parties to the meeting. I am reading the memoir which I wrote. I hope you will accept it. Tell all the foreign language club members to write.—Yours truly, Ruth, Chilness, 705 N. Elm St., Champaign. Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you know that I am interested in your school. I will be able to join. I am eligible because. I have had three and a half years of a foreign language Spanish at high school. I will love you when you real soon—From a true Billiken, Ellen Watts, 222 W. 131st St., New York city. SPEAK FOR BILLKIN Dear Bud Billkin: I can speak a foreign language, Portuguese, besides I also speak with you in your club at once—I remain, Geraldine Barro, 155 Midlotho Rd., West Wareham, Mass. LATIN STUDENT Dear Bud Billkin: I will be on top of your honor roll. I have studied Latin for one year and Spanish for another. I hope that many other Billikins will soon be able to speak another language Billkin. Howard Hicks, G. Alexander Ave, Freeport, N. Y. COSSIP "I was so glad to get my card and button that I should!" wrote Maggie Brinkenbock, 315 Wheeler St., Gogan, Miss. THANKS FOR POEM Kernit Lee Pullings, Highway Farm, Ada, Ohio; send us some lovely poems the other day. Thanks a lot, Kernit. NICE STORY Magna Lee Pullings, N. Eighth St., Monroe, LA., sent us a nice story. Bud regrets that he couldn't publish it. Thanks just the same. ANSWERS HER LETTERS Members of the Billiken club are Miss Italia Woodford, 3534 Calumne Ave., for Miss Woodford is one of those letters to the presenters and believes in answering your questions. African Billik Have Fine B illikens ne Branch African Billikens Have Fine Branch [Bud Billiken's Foreign Press Service] Gold Coast, West Africa—The native boys city are just "wild" about The Chicago Deken club. They enjoy reading the activities out the world. sight to see they. CAPE COAST, Gold Coast, West Africa.—The native boys and girls of this city are just "wild" about The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club. They enjoy reading the activities of kiddies throughout the world. It is truly a pleasing sight to see the youngsters scramble for the papers when the mail boat arrives. The leader of the Billiken club here is Joseph N. The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club. He sells copies of the Defender every week and the money earned is used to defray his expenses. Special Members of the Billiken club desire to learn about Africa are urged to write Joseph. He promises to answer all letters. DO YOU KNOW THAT Alaska is 12 times as large as New York state. Farm lands along the River Nile are valued at $1,000 or more an here? IN THE FO --- SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 The party, in the form of an inlounge, gave a greatest sacrifice of its kind ever held for members of Bangkok "a n g." You owe them all. We have been there to know what a hail of these kildies did A Were Repaid big ones and lit- tles ones and old ones, from all sections the snow, which early in the week Chicago's traffic, attend the party they were well repaid, they receive a free bag of the candy, but not candy, but free big of the Mias McKinney sorted candy, but they shook hands and kissed the little wild animals, but they judged they saw wild animals from the back. Promptly at 2 o'clock the doors of the army, where the Hippopotamus circ citation for Working Mothers with child children, was in progress, swung open for the special Hippopotamus. Free Candy Old Dad himself, assisted by "Sweet Mama," mother Speedy Jr., and Daniel Bray, husband of youngsters as they passed through the gate. Once inside the kiddies allowed animals and listening to empty rattle music. Nina Maa was given a big ovation the army and announced that she evolved." Then the fun began. There was a wild scramble for places in the taking a seat on a piano stood the movie actress began her task by kissing the larger Hippopotamus. For one solid hour this continued, and even then Nina Maa was not completed her work, for many hours the larger Hippopotamus received a second time. At least a a dozen boys are known to have gotten kisses from kisses from King Hippopotamus' little sister. Nina Mau, in her desire to please the little "gang" and an autograph various times, brought from examination, which compelled her to refine several hours. The circus program not under way was Dorotha's orchestra playing several "red hot" numbers. King Jones announced Dorotha's orchestra playing several "red hot" numbers. King Jones announced Dorotha's orchestra playing several "red hot" numbers. Swimming from triples these young acrobats kept the kettle spellbound. Mustanloo, funny French clown, in a humorous routine of clown comicalities. Other numbers included acrobats, neonates and whirlwind tumbling, John Dixon and company, a bicycle act, unicycle and bicycle motions. You would have died hunching at the four gloom chasers. The "Butterfly" made that made the youngsters nervous. This young woman stood on her head in a casket and drank a glass of water. Then there was the Dixon Rivers trifo, doing an acrobatic novelty featuring the Husser old a dartine and sensational performance in midair. During the evening's program was the Rex dog and pony show, featuring Hank, the unbridle mule, and Trimo Veely, the unbridle athlete, and his Italian wander dog. Kiddies Had Good Time After they left, the kids took the blinders if they were enjoying them. The kids did respond with yells and applause. The party closed with the introduction of that popular song "Am I Blues?" Everybody is anxiously awaking! The members of our family then chill out the application bank at the outfit 225 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL, and get our card and button. You'll need them. It is truly a pleasing sight to see the yankees scramble for the papers of the Billion Club here is Joseph N. Atkins, 2 Smiths Garden, Cape Coast. He is a regular on every week and the money earned is used to defray his expenses at school. He is also a learn about Africa are urged to write Joseph. He promises to answer all They Pay 3 Cents Dues in This Club [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Hunter: Our club has started and we are ready to play every Tuesday night and pay 3 cents per week. We have eight new members: Katherine Lice, Elise Lice, Burke Page, Joe Arnstein, Page, Joe Arnstein, Grady Cuthoun and Mary King—Yours truly, Sarah Sponsor: Ninja 913 Midtown, Ohio. El Dorado Club Has Its First Picnic [Bespal to the Defender Junior] Dossei is a member of the Billiken club, I am joining the Bud Billiken club in this city. We are sponsoring an event, and sponsor said she would gladly go with the meeting, was held at the home of Chrissy. Mrs. Mary Gernal. We are treasurer, Mrs. Mary Gernal. We are successful. Now I will close, honing to get on the honor prize—Rosie. Lee was the sponsor. Detender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—87 - Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL IN THE SUMMER OF 1864 SALMON P. CHASE, SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, RESIGNED AGAIN. LINCOLN, WHO HAD OFTEN BEFORE CONTERD CHAPTERS, WOUNDED FEELINGS, AND COAXED HIM TO WITHDRAW A RESIGNATION. THIS TIME REFUSED TO COAX HIM. "I WILL TAKE HIM AT HIS WORD." SAID © McClare Newspaper Syndicate THE PRESIDENT IN A CABINET MEETING JUST AFTER THIS THE PRESIDENT IN A CABINET MEETING JUST AFTER THIS LINCOLN READ A "PERMISSION" STATEMENT TO IS MEMBERS AUGING THEM NOT TO WORK FOR EACH OTHER'S DOWNHILL AND NOT TO TRY TO PREJUDICE THE PUBLIC AGAINST ONE ANOTHER. ```markdown ``` 图 1 图 2 --- LATIN STUDENT NICE STORY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Chicago Billikens Send Clothing to Poor Chicago Billikens Send Clothing to Poor THE WORKING CLASS When it comes to "spreading joy among the poor" those kiddies out at the Carey Temple A. M. E. church, 54th St. and Michigan Ave. Chicago, really know what it's all about. They are always trying to do something to make somebody happy. Not so very long ago you recall having seen the pictures of the dinner party they gave for the poor of the neighborhood. Now you see those same kiddies with a large box they have prepared in a institute family in the Southland. The box is filled with clothing, a sweater, a dress, a hat, and the real Saturday afternoon at the church. Rev. Frederick Jordan, pastor, is the general supervisor and honorary president. Little Migs Harding (seated on the table, at right of box) is president. Members and a few of their parents are shown in the picture. Another Girl Dreads Those Dirty Dishes "I am a good little girl" writes Essie Belcher! G! Bowen Ave., Apt. 11, 12345 Street, Bedford, MA. wash dishes and I do it with a smile. Some times, I tell you, it's pretty hard to appreciate how helpful they call you to go to the store or wash dishes. it looks like they wait until you but I guess that life is. Essie, who is just 11 years old, is a cartoonist and makes stories that tended every one of Bud Billiken's parties. If you drop her a few lines you are likely to get a surprise. By DANIEL DAY THE BIRTH OF AN IDEA Most art students who are planning to become cartoonists often wonder and ask, "How does a cartoonist get his ideas and from where?" A. E. The answer to this question is simple and well-put plain. The cartoonist need not go any further than ideas, but he should go places for inspiration and knowledge and vocabulary should, and should be broad. The first thing necessary is to be careful not to feed a cartoon, which none of us will dispute is the subject. The next step is the picturing of the drawing or outlining the meaning and the thought of it. All the steps that follow consist merely how to think up an idea for a cartoon, but gentle readers, we must learn to think up an explanation which it is possible to give. If you want an idea for a cartoon, think one out. We all have a brain, but gentle readers, some may attempt it, but they are merely making foods the way of thinking. Some may attempt it, but they are merely making foods the way of thinking. You do think, think and think hard. Many times an artist sits before his music, and he begins to work on single thought—he begins to work out this thought and oftimes he finds a new composition. He then begins to work on gun. Several ideas might then come into his mind bearing on the subject which seemed so hard at first. Of a sudden he begins to work on a new idea and are created of which he chooses the heat. Comic strips usually work out this "There is no set rule for idea get- ting." **RULES FOR NICE BILLIKENS** 1. Never say, "I don't feel well." 2. Don't say, "I can't do that much." 3. Never leave mother unless she gives you permission to do so. 4. Nice Billikens never frown at mom. SUMMER OF 1864. THERE WAS HORROR AT THE SLaughter ON THE BATTLEFIELD. SOME BECAME TO DOUBT THE WISDOM OF GRAMTS' APPPOINTMENT, AS COMMANDER-IN-CHEF. BUT LINCOLN SHOULD SOLIDLY BEHIND HIM, AND SENT HIM TROOPS TO HOLD ON WITH A BULLDOG CRIp AND CHEW AND SHOKE AS MEN AS POSSIBLE. WRITE THE PRESIDENT TO THE GENERAL. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN ATTEND BUD' kens Send Clothing to Poor by among the poor" those kiddies out at the Carey Temple A. M. E. church, really know what its all about. They are always trying to do something every day. Age you really have seen the pictures of the dinner party they had. Now you see those same kiddies with a large box they have prepared and. The box is filled with clothing, shoes, hats and toys. That's the real branch clubs will do likewise. The Carey Temple Branch club meets every Rev. Frederick Jordan, pastor, is the general supervisee and honorary presi- nent in the table, at right of box) is president. -Photo by Bad Billiken's Staff Photographer. How About a Few Easter Greetings? Elp. Roberts, Henry Gresham, Charles, Ells. Mitchell, Ells. Mitchell, Davis Morgan, Chicago, Cockburn, Miss, Honor Maddox, Chicago, Marion Curtis, Mobile, Ala. Elmhurst, Jowen, Chicago, Elmhurst, Jowen, Thelma Foster, Thelma Foster, Louisa Galloner, Chicago, Iowa, X. Marp, Sallisna Galloner, Chicago Joseph Fort, Chicago, Herbert Linder, Chicago, Jules L. Harrier, Chicago, Curtis Taylor, Chicago, Pumphouse, Springfield, Mio. Harriet Kestelin, Chicago, X. Charles Bryant, Chicago, James Taylor, Chicago, Leslie Mildrell, Chicago, Robert Banks, Chicago, Louise Jordan, Chicago, Arthur Jackson, Chicago, Willheimina Collier, Chicago Joseph Watson, Chicago, Willard Richardson, Philadelphia, C. M. Richardson Jr. Chicago, Jennifer Watson, Chicago, C. C. Clay Jr. Chicago, Harold L. Hampton, Wm. Motten, Samuel Taylor, Chicago, John Lewis, Chicago, Pearl Crumpton, Chicago, Mabie Hard, Chicago, Cary Wilson, Mabie Spearman, Chicago Anna Malcolm, Chicago, Ruth Taylor, Chicago, Vida Hargrove, Chicago, James Hollins, Chicago, Elmhurst, Jowen, Chicago, Elmhurst, Jowen, Mary Harrige, Chicago, Jessie Hicks, Chicago, Ursula McCallum, Chicago, Darwin Peters, Chicago Albany, Ga., Club Has Sixty-three Members Dear Bud: I guess you are surprised to hear from an old southern girl. We have organized a branch club and we have 63 enrolled now. We had our first meeting March 14 and I was hostess to the young folk. We now ask you to send us a charter for our club. How About a Few Easter Greetings? Irene Watson William Richardson Chicago Gerald Richardson Jr. Chicago Jennetta Watson Chicago C. G. Cray Jr. Chicago Harold L. Hempton Chicago Winnick Watson Chicago Samantha Taylor, Chicago John O. Lewis, Chicago Pearl Crumpton Malee Hoard, Chicago Gerald Spearson, Chicago Malee Spearsman, Anna Malcolm, Bruce Taylor, Chicopee Wilson Grove, Chicopee Jamie Rollins, Chicopee Eloe Woods, Chicopee Ebbs Parker, Chicopee Willie Gibbs, Chicopee Bettie Scott, Chicopee Olain Irving, Chicopee Mary Harring, Chicopee Jessie Hicks, Chicopee Bulliam Callum, Chicopee Darren Peters, Chicopee Irene Fort, Chicago Hilbert Herbert, Chicago Hilbert Hattier, Chicago Corinne Walker, Chicago Eric Honeton, Chicago Harriet Eustein, Chicago Brooklyn, N. X. Chicago James Frank, Chicago Leslie Caldwell, Chicago Robert Banks, Chicago Louise Jordan, Chicago Atherton Jackson, Chicago Willhelmina Collin, Chicago Albany, Ga., Club Has Sixty-three Members Dear Bud: I guess you are surprised to hear from an old southern girl. We have organized a branch club and we have 63 enrolled now. We had our first meeting March 14 and I was hostess to the young folk. We now ask you to send us a charter for our club. I am sending the names of the new members. Please send cards and buttons, as they are very anxious to get them. But I didn't find them then. I thought they would be rather naughty about it. It is the opposite way. We are trying to grow larger and larger each meeting and we want to have the most popular club in the South—and we are going to strive hard to be the 'champions' of the Bud. Billliken club and a charter as soon as possible.—From a 100 percenter, Myra Lillian Baker, president. OR IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN SANDY "Look, pop, Abie's cold is cured and we still get a box of couch drops." "Ooo, vot extravagance!" Tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet. SAM FOR SHORT HUMOR OR IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN SANDY "Look, pop, Able's cold is cured and warm," he said, with a touch of "Goo, vot extravagance." Tell Herman to go out and get his feet wet." TRUE ENOUGH Teacher—"How many apostles were there?" Pupil—"They were all there." boy? New pupil: "Sam" Teacher: "What is the rest of it?" New pupil: "Mule" APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Lud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name..... Address..... City.....State. Age.....Birthday Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive soon notes from members of the school and to thank you for your little friends at a theater or school. We would like to thank the schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had with Bud. 3438 Indiana Ave., Chicago MISS ROBERTS HOSTESS One of the most delightful attaches of the spring season was featured Saturday at the Bellevue Children's Museum. Bennie Roberts of Gl 1. 527th St. Chicago, Il, honored her little daughter, Emily, for her birthday. The house was artistically decorated with ferns and spring flowers, yellow, invariant and pink, carrying out her theme. Those who shared the hospitality of little Miss Roberts were all Dillenks who many beautiful gifts upon her hooks. After enjoying a pleasant afternoon continues with a series of incontinence guests regretfully deprived ```markdown ``` Efftige Deloris Siegel, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphine Cage, ill, celebrated her eighth birthday with 14 of her little friends. The lovely favors. Guests were: Misses Louain, Helen and Lillian Boyd, Coriène Harrison, Junita Patterson, Francis Harrison, Milford Harris, Elizabeth Vueth and Marguerite Johnson, William H. James W. Patterson and Karl H. Harrison. --- Master Norbert Justin Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, 1855 and his first birthday by entertaining 29 young guests. A afternoon spent in playing games, dancing and trying to see who will win. The guests deserved to come back again next year. He received many beautiful gifts from his grandmother, Mrs. Tammie Dabbs. --- **MISS BENTLEY HOSTS** MINNESOTA MISS. G. BENTLEY, little daughter of Javerno M. G. BENTLEY, little daughter of Mrs. M. G. BENTLEY of $139 Elliott Ave. Bentley, Minnesota, for birthday Sunday, March 16, Miss Mary Hubbard, Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Barbara Kenneth Mason and Harold McClure were guests. The decorations were carved and forms in an antique cut glass vase and green candles in antique cut-glass holders, were used as a table centerpiece. --- NASHVILLE, April 4.—The Bud Billiken Branch club here held an interesting meeting last week at the home of Miss Elora Campbell, 816 Wood St. Health Talk By DR. J. SPURGEON MORRIS 4305 South Pkwy., Chicago, Ill. Billikes should brush their teeth for a day. At least two minutes: The teeth and the spaces going to bed. The teeth and the spaces between them must be freed of food because much of the decay of teeth takes place while the child is sleeping. 2. In the opening when they get up. 3. After each meal if possible. How to Brush the Teeth In brushing hold the finger slightly apart so that the upper teeth do not touch the lower. Brush the teeth of each jaw separately, applying the brush firmly on the guns. Brushing the upper teeth: Brush downward from the edge of the gum toward the biting edge of the teeth with a rolling motion; by this method the bristes get between the teeth and the remove the particles of food. Make most pressure as the brush moves downward. 2. Brushing the lower teeth: Brush upward from the edge of the gum toward the biting edge of the teeth with a rolling motion as in brushing the upper teeth. Brushing the lower teeth as the brush moves upward. 3. Pill the mouth with warm water and flush it through the spaces between the mouth. Brushing the belows remove all food particles loosened by the brush and helps to clean the mouth. CHEERING A LONELY BILLIKEN Few sheets of paper 1 desk or table. 1 envelope 1 pen or pencil. 1 stamp. 1 chair. Sit down, begin writing, be sure to fill the missive with smiles, and don't correspondents to the lonely one. Results: The Billiken will be happy. One or more clowns in the bunch. One or more ones, and the noise won't worry them, and have a jolly good time —Billion jacksonville, Fla. 315 Nixon St. N. jacksonville, Fla. SPRING IS HERE Winter is over and spring's here at a glare. The flowers will soon touch their nests. The flowers are blooming, bees are humming--spring is here. A flower will bloom when they pass by. The bad ones are over and spring's here at last. Elizabeth Rob- inson, Box 75, Gary, Ind. 7 - Text Edited by A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers PARTY ae McKinney a Little Girl Nina Mae McKinney Just a Little Girl By BUD BILLIKEN Nina Mae McKinney, the 17-y of King Vidor's "Halleujah," any ordinary child. Her sadder not changed her disposition of a plain Nina Mae and that's all. y, the 17-year-old beautiful, talented siren alleluijah" has all the characteristics of Her sudden rise to fame in movieland has position of affability in the least. She's just that's all. covered these Nina Mae McKinney, the 17-year-old beautiful, talented siren of King Vidor's "Hallelujah," has all the characteristics of any ordinary child. Her sudden rise to fame in movieland has not changed her disposition of affability in the least. She's just plain Nina Mae and that's all. Bud Billiken quickly discovered these traits Sunday morning when he called at the your mother's desk to complete plans for this big party at the Eighth regiment armory, 45th St. and Giles Avenue. This time Mrs. McKinney will shake hands with Chicago kidness. Just now when I arrived at the house, Nina Mae's mother, Mrs. Georgette Nina Mae, my mother at the upon learning my mission, welcomed me inside. **Out Visiting** "Nina Mae isn't here," she said, "but I expect her any minute." The Hallelujah of Mrs. Mary Howard, 434th Forrestville Ave, a friend of the mother, said the parlor Mrs. Maynoff had a little the parlor and the family, and I had a daughte of the "Nina Mme, has always wanted to be a movie star," she said as she sat in the armchair. Of course, he was flurred with a lot of love, which was his true true, but now that it has, you can bet your life I'm happy. Nina Mme's debut into novelland is a single-shot, flourish, and not her start at a concert given by Mother Zion Methodist Episcopal church. Her singing in the chorus of "Composters" and "Mentors" of the "Harper-whoever" who gave her a place in a revue at the Lafayette theater. It was not long before Nina Mme was roosting, and the change of light in Harlem. Lew Leslie gave her a "break" when he opened his "Blackbirds" on Broadway, and it was here that she was chosen by Mary. She was to play the vampire role in "Hallelujah." Gets Five-Year Contract When she went to join the company in her life, she was on the company in her life, and if she got to get the coveted role, if she might have to go back to the school of the school of the ballet "Goldwyn-Mayer" studio, after the completion of "Hallelujah" he was carrying a five-year contract that she had sizeless money to make her "Born in Longuster, S. C. Nina Mme" went to New York with her parents at the age of 4. At the age of her mother, she had to run, Gia School. Two years later she returned to Harlem and attended public school 25, at 12:34 St. and Edgecombe Ave. Shut school, and she was to graduate a junior high high. Telephone Rings Continually Mrs. Maynor's conversation with me was constantly interrupted by the ringing of the telephones. I seemed that everybody in Chicago was trying to make an engagement with the movie star. Just when Mrs. Maynor had decided to call a halt on the interview, who should come rushing in but Nina Mae had to wait for a long time. "Howdy, Mr. Bud Billilken," she exclaimed. "Sorry I had to make you wait so long, but you know I'm such a busy person." She kissed her mother, then dropped down on the driven port. Nina Mae was allowed to sit for a half a day. A beautiful strive of rod and white French beads hung from her back. Eats Breakfast "I'm hungry, mame, please fix me something to eat," the young actress said, smiling. Mrs. Mae was�atized, then a kidling in the fireplace. Mr. Nina Mae's breakfast consisted of a grape fruit, two eggs, a slice of bacon and a cup of tea. Nina Mae talked while she ate. "I'm so glad you're having the party for the kids," Saturday, "she said, 'and I'll do everything to make it a success.' I am just cravy about children." Before we could complete our plans Nina Mae was called away by a group of officers of the Hippopotamus cree who had come to witness her rehearsal. In leaving the young movie star assured me that she was not yet ready to murray. Her contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer forbids her entering the multimillion deal. Writes Into Story of By ALBERT [Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines] (Continued Fre Six hundred and twenty mile voyage from Papeete, Tahiti to Raratonga only half an hour w and continued so until we read in New Zealand. Interesting day of Australia By ALBERT F. GAINES J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusive to The Chicago Defender] Continued From Last Week) twenty miles were covered in the two days e, Tahiti and Ruatonga. We were out of an hour when the sea became very rough until we reached Wellington, our first stop Writes Interesting Story of Australia BY ALBERT F. GAINES (Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusive to the Chicago Defender) (Continued From Last Week) Six hundred and twenty miles were covered in the two days voyage from Papeete, Tahiti and Ruatonga. We were out of Raratoga only half an hour when the sea became very rough and continued so until we reached Wellington, our first stop in New Zealand. Dad and I experienced our first bit of sea-sickness and I can't say that eniling for six hours we entrained for Auckland—an all-night ride over a dangerous mountain. Auckland From within the city Auckland does not seem to be very large, but when we reach 655 feet, it's quite different as it looks a great deal like our own beautiful Lakeland. Auckland has a splendid zoo and many beautiful parks and lovely green hills. It is not very large, but there are the most famous resort in all New Zealand. Visitors to New Zealand there are native animals seen fishing in one pool and boiling their catch in another venomous animal life; the only animals that give the farmers much or any concern are rabbits and wild pigs. After spending more than a week in Auckland, which is the capital of New Zealand, and spent eight days there before stops throughout the north and south islands. Wellington Though Wellington is the capital there is nothing about the town to adhere to as one does Auckland. Throughout the town there are many drug stores are closed promptly at 8 p.m., and excepting for the very few there is very little to be seen after that hour. Children are rarely seen or otherwise permitted to be on opposite to that in the States. During the five weeks tour we visited more than 100 animals, some of which being Damnelles Napier, Waigansu, Hawera, New Plymouth on the north island and Christchurch on the south island. HOLAS AFONSKY IDA M. TARBELL Paris, Texas, Kids to Frame Charter --- Gets Five-Year Contract PAGE FIFTEN Bud's Little Girl Cooks NUT COOKIES Beat one egg until light. Slowly add one cupful of powdered sugar, beating all the time. Sieve in five tablespoonfuls of sifted pastry flour, and one fourth teaspoon of flour. Chop nuts and a teaspoon of vanilla. Mix them two inches apart. Bake in a cauldron, oven until a light brown in color. Blend nuts or black walnuts are good to use. V. E. H. FUDGE On a pound of oat or a capuccino salt, two eggs, two eggs, two honey, two honey's sugar, Melt the choco- late over hot water and when cool add the eggs, cubes of honey's sugar. Sit the sugar into the chocolate mixture until it is stiff then put on a board and knead until smooth. Press into a buttered plate and about half an hour in a cool place, then cut into squares. Cut into candied cherries cut in small pieces may be kneaded into the chocolate mixture if desired. PEANUT BRITTLE Mix three cups of granulated sugar with one scant cup of boiling water and one-fourth teaspoon soda. Let it melt over a slow fire. Cook gently without stirring until a little dropped in cold water hardens quickly. Add one cup roasted, shelled and ekined peanuts with as little use of the spoon as possible. Turn the mixture into a buttered pan and cut while hot. The brittleness of the candy depends upon the scant use of the spoon. To air sugar or candy is to invite granulation. Simplify the sugar, then add the nuts. POEMS THE BITTEN FINGER One, two, three, four, five, can you catch a dish alive? Why did it take so long? Because he bit my finger so. Which finger did he bite? The little finger on the right. If you wish to catch a fish You must take a little dish. Five, six, seven, eight, quick! or you will be too late. Six, seven, eight, nine. To catch a fish alive is fine. Alfred Atkins, Akomayodu St. Amon- ab, Gold Coast, Africa. or any concern are rabbits and wild pigs. After spending more than a week in New Zealand, which is the capital of New Zealand and spent eight days there before going on a five weeks tour of one night, go throughout the north and south coasts. Wellington Though Wellington is the capital there is nothing about the town to adhere to. New Zealand all shops including drug stores are closed promptly at 6 p.m. The opening afternoon takes place houses and other theaters. there is very little to be seen after the opening afternoon. There is more on the streets after 7 p.m. Traffic runs opposite to that in the States. During the opening afternoon the most interesting and beautiful of these being Dunneville. We will be on the mouth on the north island and Christchurch. Timaru, Dunedin, Invercargill, Wellington and Teumka on the south island. (Continued Next Week) BOOK LOVER'S CORNER A BOOK HOUSE I always think the cover of a book is like a door. When on the house Where I've not been before. A pirate or a fairy queen May lift the latch for me. I always wonder when I knock the door. —Selected by Lottie Mae Lewis, 110, Desdirt St, Monroe, La. Dear Bud: Just a few lines from the Paris branch club. Thanking you for our charter, we are going to put it in a frame. We are doing fine. We have one new member, Sandford Wilson, 125 N. 21st St, Paris, Tex.-From Paris Dilliken club. Very truly yours, Miss Marylina Chambles, 145 N. 25th St. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2525 Central Ave. Main 3338 Cleveland, Ohio, in the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Woods. 2525 E. 29th St. ers. Art and Study and playfully entertained at the pretty home of A. M. Gaines. Ames Ave. They and us Fred Hollman. Mrs. Mrs. U. S. Mayson. After the business manchester was served by the host- er, Mrs. Katsu. Mrs. Katsu. St. Thursday. April. Mrs. J. Scholars. Mrs. J. dent. Mrs. Katie and Mrs. Mimie early reporter. A. O. Taylor P. S. S. Mrs. Tennie Taylor, E. 86th St. and Hospital, day after day, Mrs. Samuel Pattie, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Patio is the wife of the completed several weeks jobs for the state museum. Mrs. Tennie is an Isaac Lea mediate. Mrs. Arthur Griffin, E. 106th St. is to be out after several weeks illness. Mrs. Sarah Thomas, E. 106th St. with Mrs. Sarah Thomas, 220 E. St. as hostess. This being the social workman uncle who was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Crump, E. with Mrs. woman's day at St. John A. M. E. with Mrs. Holder, returned missionary from South Africa, will be the special speaker day movement is sponsored by Mrs. Holder, Lucas, local secretary of the American bible society. The organization is the latest organization to be organized by members of the be 20 and the meetings will be held twice monthly. The purpose of the ideas of social life among the young members of the missionary group. Wilson, the temporary president, and Mrs. Alberta Tolbert, is informed of the critical illness of Mrs. Vivian Austin, well known member of the hospital suffering a serious attack to Mrs. jenne Johnson and son, William Clifford, 2184 E. 7th St., motored to Mrs. *The Junior Federation of Girls Club* is sponsoring the trip to the given at Eiks hall. The trip will be given at Study club. Their costume halls at the Campus are Thursday evening was a social success received the glad tildings from Springfield. A naval arrival of a eight-sight son, boyfriend, niece, Mr. Martin expoion to Wanda baby son in a few days. Mrs. Dilur Dilur Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Belle Murray, John Church, took place from J. W. Church afternoon. Mrs. Hawkins was very active in club circles. Mrs. Hawkins work for the Optimistic club No. 1, the committee of Camp 10, American Word-Works, 616 E. 6th St., Daniels, N. 616 E. 6th St., Janie Wilkins, 219 E. 6th St., and Clarence Independent Social Club In a significant event, another there was a large attendance at the progressive whilst party of the independent Social club is given at the house of the Keltner's 27th High St. President. We are sorry to report no one could prove themselves masterful in their skill in which a participant played very hard to prove his or her supremacy Fred Lane, a member of the independent victor scoringing website, was born in the United States of America, an other member, scoringing 41 points, came in for the second prize. It was very amusing to the audience, it was very a long time of the- young Men's club, had won the boony prize, scoring only 10 points. Several of the neighboring clubs were required for the non- republician club. E.S. Ecselior, Boosters and other clubs. For entertainment, music was furnished by Price brothers, who made it very enjoyable with the republican club and was not a most enjoyable one. The next meeting will be with Miss Adde Williams, 226 S. F. 4th St. in the North of the death of an unple de of Mr. Price, 1. B. Kempt, president; Miss S. M. Brownier, secretary, and J. S. Golden, member. The next meeting of the board of education, was the principal speaker Thursday evening at Lane Metropolitan Club, M.E. church at the National Library of the United States, the several missionary rights of the church. She smoke on "Unity and Harmony Among Church Organizations". The next meeting was many times here in which she advocated a better understanding between the parents and the The Ladies' Afternoon club, met with Mrs. Oscar Hoy, 2756 Lancashire Rd. A later meeting was held with Mrs. S. Rollins, 4120 Cedar Ave., the following visitors being present: Mrs. W. L. Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Nicks and Mrs. H. L. Thomas. The next meeting was to be with Mrs. E. Covington, 2177 E. 70th St. A Taylor Heads 19th Ward Club Alexander O. Taylor, correspondent of the "World's Greatest Weekly," was elected president of the 19th Ward Rebubliian club last Monday night at East Mt. Zion Baptist church, succeeding Attorney Chester Gillespie, who moved into the 19th Ward last year and was elected treasurer of the 19th Ward Rebubliian club. Other officers elected in the 19th Ward club, were Mrs. Mae Basey, the second vice president; W. H. High-town second vice president; Theodore Williams, secretary, and Mrs. Madeline Early treasurer. The club plans great activities for the coming full election and will demand recognition from the city and county in the way of obtaining employment for its members. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates Other officers are to be elected as the minister of education, star of "Blackbirds," is honoring him at R-K-O Palace the day before. Fred D. Clarke, vice president of chieper No. 9 of the Walters and Hotel in the city, will be on the job again after a brief illness. Miss Johnson Mice Bae hirn honor graduate, Mrs. Bae, after school, was able to be removed to her house to St. Jude, after being congratulated on her operation for appendicitis, and children of Columbus, Ohio,陪 the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mrs. Bae Porter passed away at the age of 91. Will Hoboke Ave. She leaves to mourn her demise a slater, children, and grandchildren. William Scott, Cummins, sent week in Cleveland as the guest of his cousin, Ierman Scott, E. S. - following his death in the week for the week; Jerry Cooper, 42 at County hospital, funeral service Charles Neubelt, 44 at County hospital, Charles Neubelt, 44 at County hospital, Ohio, for interment. Master John Noble, 7. 5266 I. 32d II. 304 Funeral services at ioya's church, con- firmation of his life. conducted by Rev. Andrew Johnson, conducted by Rev. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Marsholtte, 23 at Catherine Lade of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, 23 at Innerment at Calvary cemetery, 23 at Cave Ave. Services at St. Mark's Presbyterian Church, 23 at Lakeview cemetery, 23 at Porter, 27, 421 Holyoke Ave. Funeral services at Boyd's church, 27 at Shipman cemetery, 27 at Riley, 27 e. forth St. Ivv. Services at Riley, 28 e. forth St. Ivv. Dugene Booke, 28 e. forth Warrensville sanitation, Funeral at St. John's, Rev. William Mozelle, 66, at Warrensville Sanctuary, Funeral at God and Solms of Christ, conducted by Bishop Bishan. West Cleveland News Ortelius, grandmother of the city,停着 Mrs. Lola Aklin, a near relative, Mr. Ames Shirl, 4065 W. 129th St. is still sick, but continues to improve. also Mrs. Emma Dunn of the same address. Mrs. Deburn Thomas, 222 Franklin Ave., is doing a long-time job after a few weeks in the New York City. Rev. H. C. Bailey preached a soulstirring sermon last Sunday at Calvary Baptist church. Emory Ave., for a rally at the club, was held at the 11thிகr.Kers and the Hundred Fees were in the lead of J. E. Hubbard, district manager of the "History Life" spent the week-end in Chicago. R.P. N. Walker, 2165 Franklin Ave. reporter and agent for the West side. "I think well-known state of the Middle East and the Blackburks," company, Miss. Hall is holding her own the fine bill this week at Keith's Library. The Elite club met Thursday with Mrs. Marguerite Brown, 9011 Cedar Ave. Prize winners in balance. Mrs. Marguerite was named first prize. Mrs. Jeanne Kersey second prize and Mrs. Lynn Smith third. The prize was very very small and the opportunity to be Harold A. Arnold, popular young Cleveland musician, is being featured every Wednesday and Saturday over the last two weeks. The Pride was held on the sun of Mrs. Sade E. Arnold. The Independent Social Club met at the house of the first member of the Pride, 12, 29th St. in the meeting was conducted in a very business-like manner by the newly-elected officers of the New York प्रशांत समाचार स्टाज, M.D., Ph.D., secretary. Clarence Price was voted in as a new member of Mr. Dixon of the Young People's Excellor club was a Edmund White, Decatur, Ala., is in the city settling his nephew's estate, the late Millard Norton. Rev. Jose The Sterling Whits club met Wednesday, March 26, with Mrs. J. W. Smith. Whits was the pastime of the evening. Mrs. Leroy Cooper, the first of the Mrs. Susie Sellers, third. Mrs. J. D. Billingsles won the guest prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Sellers's, 225 E. Six St. April 24. A. Murray's corresponding secretary. The Tennessee club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Milton, 225 E. 25th St. March 23, and at the home of Mrs. Anna Jarmgan, 224 E. 81st St. March 31, and the members of Mrs. L. J. W. and The Tennessees are attending the meetings. The club will give a musical-tea Palm Sunday. Mrs. Cora Mitchell, president; Mrs. Evnyghion, secretary. 20th Century club met at the home of Mrs. M. Arthur, 7400 Woodland Ave. The next meeting with Mrs. Fanny Broom, 221 E. 49th St., Monday evening. Charlotte Dixon Williams, secretary to former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming several years, has accepted a position in the county coroner's office. She is the first member of the Race to be employed in that office. Miss Thelma Louise Taylor is serving as clerk in the federal census bureau offices in the Federal Bureau of Public Credit in the Councilman Clayborne George for the placing of Miss Taylor. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Ravenna, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Edward Spencer, 2315 E. 29th St., San Francisco Station, WAY during her life, is now at St. Mary's College, New York, and will be heard again next Saturday. April 5, Edward is a brother of William Spencer, who is the son of William Sims, a father of Lawrence David, barber shop propritioner, at 6633 C.E. St. Mary's College, New York, and the other Mrs. Reinh Flood and brother. Attorney Earl Rossin E. 101st St., called to Steward by the death of their mother, Miss Reinh, with the name of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stewart, 2198 E. 81st St., are still receiving congratulations to the great污染物 controlทีหลีเซกาพิสกิจ of their beautiful daughter Ann Carolyn. James Weaver, grand patron of the state Order of Eastern Star, F. and S. of the National Association of the United States Tuesday evening, is visiting Friedman's chapter and on Friday evening he inspected the Palmsville Chapter. Mrs. A. and Mr. 19th St., matron, accompanying him. The Elite Bridge club met Thursday with Mrs. Helma L. Lassalle at 22:30 a.m. and the City of the Club area was a Office of the Club around Mrs. Lillian Hill, president; Mrs. L. L. Gurtha Moore, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Pollocke treasurer; and Mrs. J. J. Appard, reporter. The Young Men's Improvement club met with William Dorsey, 2221 E. 33th St., Our Modern Maidens held a delightful meeting with Miss Dorothy West, Cedar Ave., Miss Alice Brooks, W. J. H. Bridges, and Miss John a hobby man and Miss John will be with Miss Brooks, E. 8th St., M. Shears, president. A. Brooks sec Mrs. Pheebe Hugues Buried at the宅 of her niece, Mrs. G. I. Amhors, 18, Funeral services at St. Maksim's Presbyterian church were at St. Maksim's Presbyterian church were at Dr. C. Lon Jefferson, pastor, officiating. Inferment in Lakeview, New York. Sophebe Williams, Providence, R. I.; aunt of Carmen F. G. Gonzales, New city, Griselda J. Humle, New city, Griselda J. Joseph Hewan, New York. She was the adopted mother of Mount Zion Congregational Temple. The Whitman Stiers company worshiped at the temple Sunday morning, light service one of the sisters will attend with their wives were Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Kunus City, Mrs. Jones is president of New York relative of Miss Bianche of Wilberforce university, addressed at citizens at night. Mrs Mivian taken to Graue hospital seriously ill. Daughter were the largest contributors Sunday to Mount Zion's Com First Bultish Baptist Church Morning Mass, baptized by Rev. L. J. Wilder, of our heath- ton-night revival meeting. He is here unfitted for the special meeting. The following are sick: Mistlett Calloway, 2411 E. 58th St.; Mistlett Bethan, 2432 E. 58th St.; Mistlett Bethan, 2432 E. 58th St.; Antioch Baptist Church on "Why Suffering and Suffering" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR'24 YEARS Palin?’ The B. Y. P. U. met an usual from 6:30 to 8:30 m. he met ‘Wednesdays’ from 8:30 to 10:30 m. ‘get-together’ social. Next Sunday in 10:30 to 12:30 m. ‘broken VesSEL’ and in the evening his subject will be ‘The Seven Dessily St.’ St. James A. M. E. Church Dr. Walker preached to overlifting houses. In the morning his sermon was the fourth of his Lenten series. "Stall I Condemn Him?" In the evening he preached on "Is There a Hell?" Peter Wit will be the speaker for the forum next Sunday. St. Phillip's Luthern Last Sunday, in the fourth of the week, in the fourth of the week, the greatest importance of incensing Jesus, Sunday Rev. Mussel will broadcast the first Sunday of the month, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, school is at 10 a.m. Sunday, school is at 10 a.m. Mussel at 7:20 p. m., and Rev. Mussel at 7:20 p. m., and Rev. Mussel Mussel, pastor, minister, W. M. Wright, reported. CAUSE OF FRANK'S The faculty of the late Tate A. Troy wishes to express Our deep appreciation for the work of the faculty and the curing recent bereavement. TOLEDO Bv WILBIA DEHALL TOLEDO, Ohio, April 11—Among the Luces county Republicans who wrote a letter to the Republican committee at: Attorney Jesse S. Healy, Clerance Venk and Miss Pullianne Moore and San Leandro High School graduate, Miss Four Leaf Clover club at the residence of the membership of the Four Leaf Clovers is composed of Mrs. Harriet Stewart, Avis, and Frances Robert, Robert Wiggins have been added to the list of members, Miss Easley, Marion Clark, Mrs. Carrie Highwarden and Mrs. Dr. Clemens will deliver the first of a series of lectures in the interest of the Womens Mite society. Easley, evangelist, will occupy the pulpit at the Roseford Ford. Dr. Drewell Clemens will deliver the first of a series of lectures in the interest of the parent body, Mrs. Clemens is chairman of the Western Cleveland Miss Mayne Duffy was one of the first to attend the torium of Braden A. M. E. church. The junior division of the N. A. College of the Workings Girls home. All university high school students are asked to join. The West Point Comprehensive McGowan. A what party will be given at Masonville. The Douglas Center Melody Girls home at LaSalle and Kochs St. Jerry Bush is ill. He will take to Ford hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Smith has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Smith is ill. Mrs. Henry Lewis, wife of Dr. Lewis of Buffalo, Mrs. Lewis at the workings Robert Puffer. John Winslow passed away Monday. The woman's auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. met in the attorney Wheaton the main lawyer. NEWARK, OHIO NEWARK, OHIO Mr. Bell, 1981. Her sister, Miss Quanwu, is at her bedside. S. Dorsey has returned to Akron, after visiting Mrs. James Saunders, the other son of the 30th-century ball. Dorsey冕冕然地的。She was born in the Jolly Twelve at the residence of Mrs. Ila Cane at the residence of Mrs. Ila Cane at the home of the Phonics in the W. S. Horton, 22 East St., phone 3161 before Thursday of each week. The Fisk Jubilee Singers stopped at the residence of Mrs. Ila Cane at the home of the Jolly Twelve. The last meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at Shiloh Baptist church. Newark, under the auspices of Newark's temple of the New York Church, is a club. John and a party motored to Columbus, William Jones, 10th St. is up again. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lettis were in the New York, the same name, the other two in the Boston. Edgar Singer has opened a washer pack on North St. Brother and sister Siles held a joint meeting at their restroom on S. Mark Brown's Nickel-Nickel room and was from Robert Brown and W. S. Hatton motored to Riville to attend a meeting and visit old friends. John Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Twelve are the only two of the latter's birthplace. Mrs. Virginia Smith-Jones entertained the members of the Suckey Eight at the home of the Hattyville and Anderson. Charles and the Phonics were in the city, spending several hours at the Ouster clidroom. The Jolly Twelve and the Buckey Eight surprised Andrew Fleming and the other two were senior members, with a party- OREGON OHIO Mrs. Robert Thomas entertained the luncheon and lunch guests. LMHs Miss Jaseline, Walters entertained at 11 a.m. her session. Progressive club met with Mrs. Murrell, Miss Marjorie, Miss Marjorie Ray of Cleveland grant, Miss Jaseline, Thomas entertained party, Rev. Wallace, and choir party, Rev. Wallace, and choir of Russ M. E. church motored in main street. ZANESVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, SHID Send news to Harry W. H. Hool for The Century, and the Wommy Study club Chicago Defender. Members of the 20th Century club are preparing for a style show to be held at Elks Rest April 2, Mrs. George Ransome Turns the New York Times. Mr. W. H. Hool, Anderson of Morgantown, W. Va., were married March 16 at Morgantown by the pastor, Rev. Irvin Geary. Mrs. Harley Parker, sister of the groom gave me a performance. The group will provide to Morgantown Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin, after visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y., have returned to their home. Mrs. John D. Hunleett is improving, Mrs. and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Elza Stevens of Winterford and Mrs. James Adams. Dale Newman of Keene St. is confined to his home, Elke Street, the Calendar Park, the Park of church, held birthday, surprise for Mrs. Made Needham. They presented her with a beautiful quilt. Mrs. Henry Stribling of Chicago is visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Harley. In June, Mrs. Armit, Isabella Roberts of Cleveland is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Colby Gracle. Maceo Hill, Bob Foster, Carl Whitfield, Raymond Dickerson, Pete Leubers and Joe H. L. Loreley. Whether they will give. Theodore Stevens of Chicago is visiting his family in this city. Clark Cook, who is sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong is improving. Funeral set leaps. Mr. and Mrs. George S. S. H. H. Hool, Wednesday, W. Va., mud in Woodland cemetery. Survive- Larissa Finn Welch of Xenia and Miax Larissa Finn Welch of Xenia and Miax Rail Ullen of Marion,印 and Robert Cummings of her home sick. Rail, Ac confined to her home sick. Rail, Ac RIQUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Forest Redman of Mechanicsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Redman. Scott Redman is confined to his home with a grizzly. The Harmony Public Speaking Club at the home of George M. Roe, Col. and Mrs. is on the sick list. Hoover Collins, after a visit in Chicago, returned, hiring as guests Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Nora Gresham and Mrs. Rush Saine of Chicago. John Rould returned home after a few days out of the club's business. Mrs. Mr. and Mr. Green of Columbus was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rudd. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Drewry had as guests Carl Werner and Miss Siorn Hall of Tillin. Homer Collins was called to Chichmati by the death of his sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Homer Collins, Mrs. Carl Werner and Miss Siona Hall at dinner, Mrs. Arthur Smith visited friends in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. George Green entertained the Phyllis Wheatley club. George Lee is on the sick list. Mrs. Hawkins is on the other side. New West was in the holding quarterly conference at Cyrene A. M. E. church. Mr. Blackwell is home. OXFORD, OHIO Willis Redd has gone to Dayton hospital for treatment. Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Xenia spent the weekend with her parents. Walter Jackson has been on the sick list. Mrs. Roy Warren entertained the Fortnightly club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Jackson returned from Virginia, where she underwent an operation. Mingo Jackson of Dayton, Ohio, visited his brother last week. Miss Virginia V. Jones of the Cincinnati West End branch Y. W. C. A. was a guest of the interracial committee at Miami March 29. Miss Louise Clarice of Middletown participated in the athletic meet at Miami last week. The Kappa Sigma Delta club was entertained by Miss Hattle Watson at the home of Mrs. S. E. Byrd Friday evening. Mrs. Josephine Troy of Cleveland visited Mrs. Spurlock and daughter last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson and son Orville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgili Dickerson motored to Warren, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Winniford. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Sewing circle of the A. M. E. church met Tuesday at the University of Minnesota. Refreshments were served. After attending the funeral, the Minneapolis Minnie Smith has returned here. After an operation in the East Liverpool City Hospital, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jill, young daughter of merely this city. Relatives from here attended the services. The Home club met Tuesday at the Solomon Winsley by members of the A. M. E. church. Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. George Pearl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearl, mother of both Sunday schools of the A. M. E. and First Baptist Church. Daymen of both Sunday schools of the A. M. E. and First Baptist Church on April 29. LOBAIN, OHIO TORONTO OHIO Mrs. Mary Thompson was a visitor at the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Shade is very ill. Thomas McDuffy has recovered from a stroke. Elizabeth and Ann Johnson and Ruth McDuffy. The revival began at first Bantleigh church March 24. Rev. Anson Fungman. Junior Albrison will meet every Wednesday. Junior Albrison will meet every Wednesday. W.H. Hall office box 35. HILLSBORO, OHIO Mrs. Jane Nelson of Rainbridge spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Bert Lee of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Play of Cincinnati spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mitt Day of Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Stone of Dayton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Waller. The Ladies of the city of the A. M. E. church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Williams, Gilbert Williams and Miss Ruffree of Columbus spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sam Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young entertained. Miss Faith Delaney of Dayton spent Sunday with her mother and sister, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Archile Cole. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Viney of Columbus motored here and spent the weekend with their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and the other Mrs. Holler, Holler hospital for treatment after becoming ill at Middleport where she went to attend a program at the M. E. church. Gordon Stewart of Cleveland passed away and the remains were brought here and told to rest in Pine St. cemetery. Murrill Harris was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Charles and the Hares has arrived from Boomer, Va. James Thompson of Columbus is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy Thompson. BARBERTON, OHIO Rev. McGhee is conducting services at Baillee Baptist church. Rev. McGhee is from Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Henry was called to the bedside of her son in Cincinnati. Services were conducted at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Akron, Ohio, by Rev. S. S. Thomas. A most of his members and friends nottered there to attend. The male chorus from Canton, Ohio, sang two selections. The junior female chorus of Galilee Baptist church also sang. The Home Mision of Galilee Baptist church is divided into circles. President: Mrs. Wier. Mrs. Sales, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Penson, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. White and Mrs. Varnes. H Mrs. A. B. Edwards is president of the body. These circles meet once a month and make a report of work done. Rev. S. S. Thomas is pastor. Mrs. Edwards is sick. BELLAIRE OHIO William Ross is able to be out. Mrs. W. L. Stodghill has opened a restaurant here in Charles Turner, was a business visitor in Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Fannie McDaniels is home from Welton, W. Va. Mrs. Leha Grim moved into her new home on 20th St. Mrs. James Hamton is ill. The observance of the second anniversary of the Lily of the Valley club was held at the home of Mrs. Kate Johnson. A program was carried out. Mrs. Della Greene has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Kate Johnson has guests from Martins Ferry, Ollie Sowell has returned from Flint, Mich. Mrs. Hicks of Stewartsville is visiting Mrs. Dora Allen. Mrs. Claudia Pollard of Steubenville is the guest of Mrs. Charles Turner. Charles Sawrintendent of St. John Baptist Sunday school will give prizes each month to the children who attend Sunday school every Sunday. Mrs. Charles Turner's mother, Mrs. Estelle Wilburn, is ill in Cincinnati. Mrs. Robert Albricht and daughter Leona are visiting in Elm Grove, W. Va. Mrs. Laura Warren was hostess to the Victory club. ALLIANCE CHIC Rev. John Jackson, master of the up- ward school, was a week with his wife in Paris. Jackson, a native of New York, sho- n. Mrs. Celia Jones, 72, died of the cause of her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Cook, 73. LOUISIANA NEWS A SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE survived by Ernest Neal, son; Looker T. Neal, grandson; Walter Neal, son, of Grays Landing. She was born in Jefferson, N. C. Mrs. Moe Golden was in Lesotho visiting her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. is with Mr. Hoots. The Printer was visitor at the home of Mrs. Bessie Fleming, Cleveland. Mrs. Ruby Northington, who went to Albany, Ga., with the body of her daughter, W. Mathews, was at the home of the Clyde Grier had. Lithuania party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver. The Twelve Sisters held their third anniversary at the home of Mrs. Emma Visby. Women's Day was the observation of the Sunday. St. Louis A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Ethical Culture club. Program made at the home of Mrs. Herbert Baker. Mrs. Leatham Gaming, Cleveland, State of New York, of the Exhibition Golder Women's Club, will be the speaker April 12. Next meeting April 9 with Mrs. Josephine Patterson on Noble St. Miss MacIlly to the house was given a cigar. Donahue by the aunt, Mr. 14th birthday. Eighteen girls and boys were present. Mrs. Ella Burton received a beautiful cake on her birthday from her daugh- and-boy. Nollie Holder was visiting Moe and Gerudine Palmer are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sara Weaver. Sebring. A contest was given at the high school auditorium between the Willis Fowman quartet. Pitch NEW ORLEANS NEWS EMILY C. DAVIS After being located at 741-751 S. Hines Rd., the Rhodes Understaffing company has moved the illinois Central station to the 741-751 S. Hines contempities selling his old site, and has moved to the Misa Station. Xero of the Houston station has returned from an extensive stay Mrs. A. C. Smith, teacher at Crize School, is recovering from her recent illness. Accompanied by his little son, John has returned from a visit to deuterale, A. The Culnan baseball team of Almondaros, Cuba, will be the guests of the Astoria's Night club Saturday night. Rev. Henry A. Sorrell, 62, died on Wednesday night at the Flint-Goodridge hospital. He was buried Friday morning. He was buried Friday morning. He was a retired M.I. minister. Services were held at M.I. Zion M. E. church this city. The deceased held charges at the annual service of the common. He still and numerous other points. He is the father of Editor J. H. Sorrell. While attending the meeting of the Flint-Goodridge Association at the Craig school Thursday night, Miss Odile Rawles of the Craig faculty, fell on the steps and sustained severe injuries. The Union Bethel A.M. F., 5, Sunday school basketball team defeated the First St. M.E. team Wednesday night at the Dundee St. I. M.C.C. for 11. O.C. W. Taylor. The Professor O.C. W. Taylor, assisted by Misses Maude Dedeaux, M. Durmford and E. Ross and Morris Lewis out of 75 students at the Flint-Goodridge school. He was�th at the garden contest with flowers and vegetables being grown in either front of backyards or in potted plants. The study was composed of the family which visits and supervises the gardens and in this practical way the yards are being cleaned up. Professor T.Y. and the family are in the future study and garden work for the system, and while serving as a volunteer worker, developed the garden. In序 and bird-house exhibits now in Eather Bibcon, popular star stage and phonograph record artist Any five of these preparations: Sent Postal Upon Receipt of $1.00. Hi-ja Quinnie Hair Dressing, 25c. Hi-ja Cold Cream, 25c. Hi-ja Face Powder, 25c. Hi-ja Talcum Powder, 25c. Hi-ja Perfume, 25c. Hi-ja Vanishing Cream, 25c. Hi-ja Skin Lightener, 25c. Hi-ja White Hair Fix and Glossine, 25c. Sold Everywhere. "Take My Advice" says Esther Bigeou- If you want a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, and enticing beauty, take advantage of this Special Trial Offer and order the big bargain assortment of hair products you need. Use them once, and you'll never use anything else. West Side, quartet of Akron and the Harmony Four of Alliance. The Harmony Four quartet won with the Willing Four second. Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. C. McCloud, Mrs. M. J. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bell, all of Sebring, attended services at the Union Baptist church. Rev. Hollie, Midland, Pa., preached. Mr. and Mrs. Lord Sykes were visiting in Canton. ELYRIA, OHIO Rev. G. T. Settle of Cleveland preached at Bethany Baptist. Rev. Mr. Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Kuls, Mrs. Hocken, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell of 18th St. R. L. Kuls was married to Mrs. Lillian Brown. Mrs. Matte O. Yarbrough has been discharged from the hospital. The United Holiness block is having services at the A. M. E. church on 17th St. The S. B. and R. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell on 18th St. G. W. Smith under-taker was a guest. The Pastor's Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Yarbrough on 13th St. Mr. and Mrs. Northcut, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. McGon, Jesse McGoon, Miss Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, M. Northcut, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, James Guest, Miss Smil, Mr. and Mrs. Medley, and H. R. Thrist were guests at the birthday party given in the home of Mrs. W. M. Croft in honor of her husband. The business meeting of Bethany Baptist church was held April 4. Thommy Lafon school the teachers from the various schools were present at the demonstration at the Corelandia of health with other subjects. Miss Penri Tasker was in charge of the meeting and the demonstrators were the Optic Singer, Veronian Browns Sarah Vunqulein, Ollie Bradley and Clarn Robinson. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at Blessed Sacrament Cothoing in the William Conner after the Hordeaux St., who died Thursday. March 27, Edward E. Brewer, Memphis, Tenn., general representative of the Murray County company, Chicago, after a short visit left for other points in Louisiana. W. M. Palmer, general manager of the Louisiana Reality and Finance company, returned Monday from Baton Rouge. A general mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the People's M. E. Community center inaugurated the observance of the South Bank. The proposal of Central Congregation church to erect their new office at Cleveland Ave. and Tontil St., has met with opposition from the white industry and was not a question of that section. A project has been filed with the city commission council. Rev. M. B. Billbrew, Dallas, Tex. is conducting a revival at First African Harbor church, Rev. H. W. Coleman, pastor. Beginning Friday night, March 28, a series of special Lenten services to be held each Friday night, was started at Forty Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Susie Hester, teacher at Gaudet Industrial Institute, who has been ill at the home of her friend, Miss Anita Johnson of Talemachus St., is improving and able to sit up. Rev. D. F. Martinez, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, Holly Grove, has announced an Easter pageant will be presented at his church entitled "The Way of the Cross." Among recent guests at the Patterson hotel were Amos M. Lambert, Columbus, Ohio; Frank and John Clarke, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; E. E. Brewer, Memphis, Tenn.; J. Robert Davis, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; J. B. Taylor, Oakdale, La., and M. E. Kaufman, Baton Rouge, La. Joseph L. Dujour of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, returned last week from Houston, Tex., an deft Saturday en route to his native country. TENNESSEE RIGHT. TENN. Prof. Robeson of Corinth. Miss. held a cor-cert at the Union school. J. II. Catbard, Argous Jones and grandson, O. T. Parson, motored to Decatur. G. W. Holt made a trip to Savannah. Tenn. Prof. and Mrs. Edwards and children, Blan and Enlow, of Lexington. visited Mrs. Edwards' sister, Mrs. V. Holt. Arr. of Boggan and daughter, Miss Heath White, and Alferth White. Miss Anne Dabs and Mrs. Lucy Hayes Jr. visited Mrs. Annie Holt. Mrs. M. C. Holt and granddaughter visited her daughter, Mrs. Evie White. Mrs. Lannie Bradley and Misses Ethel. Relecca Tall and brother, Liverson Tall, visited their sister and brothers at Henderson. Roosevelt Hughes and Decatur County Training school and others to be his present Mrs. and Mrs. Holt. Houghton and Mrs. Nora Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gatthard. Edgar Luton and family are moving near Tom Martin. Oliver Williams motored to Humboldt and was accompanied home by his daughter. Mrs. Ella Waterlow, and infant son. Albert Shotwell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Shotwell. Coffee, Tenn. Susan Craig visited Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rees Miss Lillian Gatthard. "T My A says I "don't wait a If you want a lovely and entrancing beauty, take Trial Offer and order the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty a them once, and you'll new ons: This famous stage beauty speaks from experience. "My complication and haiti problems," says Miss Bilegon. "But since I learned about the marvelous women who are no trouble at all. I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do so." She is stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ja beauty aids. HI-JA, INC. WASHINGTON, D. C. By LOUIS LAUTIER Euble Blake and Broadway Jones are guest artists at the Howard theater this weekend. IN THE CHURCHES Dr. S. Rabin Harlow, professor of sociology at Smith College, will speak at the Bell Labs service in Andrew Rankin Memorial Hall at 11 a.m. on Friday at 11 o'clock that Sunday morning. Friendship Baptist Rev. Theodore R. Peters, vice president of Froelinghussen university, died on Friday. He was a member of the Friendship Baptist church, First and H. St. S. W., at both the morning and evening services, which was held at 3:30 p. m. the preceded by a service of thanksgiving to the mission. The speakers included Rev. H. W. Jermann, Rev. J. H. Randolph, Rev. J. O. Bullock, Rev. A. J. Teller, president. Mount Olive "The Difference Between Abraham and Lot" was the theme of the sermon delivered by Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church, Sixth St., between I. and M. St.s. N.E. at the morning service last Sunday. At the evening service his subject was, "Saying Good-by to God," Rev. N.T. Moore preached a special sermon to the Sunday school and the Baptist Young People's Union. 13:30 p. Rev. S.N. McKinley's Baptist Rev. J.S. Kerinh, Lamkins, pastor of McKinley Memorial Baptist church, Fourth and I. Sts. N.W., preached both morning and evening services last Sunday. Rev. B. M. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Pianist church, preached at $30 p.m. in Wednesday. Sunday school met at 9:45 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union, 1:30 p.m. Second Baptist At Second Baptist church, Third St, between H and I. Sts. N.W., last Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, preached at the morning service on "Soul Winning the Alluring Task of Every Christin," and at the evening service on "What Would Jesus Do With Reference to Our Problem of Race And Judgment," Bible school met at 9:30 p.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union at 6 p.m. Sunday was missionary day at the Third Bantist church, Fifth and Q. St. N. W. Rev. George O. Bullock, for the morning service of Witnessmen of Christ. At the evening service, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton spoke. Prayer, reading the second morning. F叠, 2:30 c.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. At the service of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning Rev. R. W. Brooks, the pastor, at 10:00 a.m., the first of the first two weeks of the life. At 6:45 p.m. the Young People's Christian Endeavor society presented a program. The subject did not include the "Missal情典" Exercises in Mission Fields. The forum discussion was led by Miss Arulce Early. The people of the first of the first two weeks of the service of Lenten services. Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational church, was the first day morning on the subject. The Power of Forgiveness was held at the young people's service was held at the "Supercaly" Evangelism in Mission Fields. Mrs. Cora Jackson opened the meeting. Mid-week prayers to the church on the morning, the prepartym. Mount Zion M. E. Rev. J. J. Olden was the guest meche and the first of the first two church, 25th St. between Dumbarton Ave. and O. St. N. W., last Sunday morning. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Julius S. J. of the first of the first two weeks of the meeting, the Washington annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Huntington, W. Va. Metopothetian A·M·W. E. A sort of Lenten letters is being prepared to the pastor, A. M. E. e church by the pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, whose subject, Inst. Sunday Take Advice" Esther Bigeou— another day!" y complexion, lustrous hair, take advantage of this Special big bargain assortment of dollars for only one dollar. Use ever use anything else. They succeed where others fail." Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need never be again-use HI-Ja beauty aids. One trial will convince you. Take somebody else's help to bargain assortment today and find out for yourself. Beauty, popularity, success and happiness are calling you. Do your part. Order now. t. CD-33 Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 morning was "Christ Reforce Christ, or Father Plate Before Christ." A union missionary meeting was held at the Lane C. M. E. church, 14th and C St. N. E., last Sunday afternoon. Societies from Israel, Miles, Lane, St. John and Cedar Heights C. M. E. churches were represented. Mrs. J. D. Jenkins of Asbury M. E. church and Miss Sara A. Janifer, district president of the A. M. E. Zion church. Washington district, where the principal speakers, Mrs. Joseph Whittington, president of the societies of the Washington district, presided. Zeb and Marie Hard, boy; Robert W. and Mary F. Reynolds, boy; William and Minnie Smith, boy; John S. and Nettle Lee, boy; Hayfield and Vesicic Ranson, gitt. Richard F. and Dorothy Clannoy, boy; Tranham and Mudey Jones, boy; William and Perthia Reid, boy; James L. and Isabell Spain, boy; Raymond and Hazel Garner, boy; George and Frances Tyer, girl; James T. and Agnes Robinson, girl; Landy and Viola Thompson, boy; William and Evelyn James, boy; James and Methi Jackson girl. INDIANA MICHIGAN CITY IND. Mrs. M. Chambers, after attending her recent illness, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. M. Chambers, and Mrs. Taylor, all of whom have been on the dick list, are able to be about. Mrs. A. B. Chambers next week. The Mrs. A. B. Chambers club met with Mrs. M. McGee and Mrs. A. B. Chambers to South End last week. Little Maxa the Farmhouse Women's club has been confined to the house all this week with masks. The Farmhouse Women's club was on week at the home of Mrs. C. E. Allen, the president. In China a recently found skull was found in a classroom classified as Sinanthropus suspiciousness. It is thought that the accident to the law was caused by the unfortunate body who he was—London Opinion. A If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by Dr. Fred Palmer Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up blotches, and tans marks and dries them out. You also look Regular. This preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look clean. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete lines consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment: Skin Whitener Soap: Skin Whitener Face Powder: Hair Dresser and Makeup Stores: Beauty stores for $26 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the product, Powder for $5 in a package. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" So Good Hair Grower Grows long elk hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without not comb or pullers nicely. Growers (large boxes) .....503 Straightener (large boxes) .....50c Men's Hair Straightener .....50a Skin Whitener .....55a Coconut Oil Soap .....15a Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Tollet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street, SE. Atlanta, GA. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1930 By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 4—Citizens elected by the local physicians. There will be special clinics, lectures to school students, and a demonstration at the Jefferson county army, at which time life ribbons will be presented to healthy public school students. Kentucky's famous darry is scheduled for J. M. Wheat, chief scout executive of the Kentucky National Guard, last week at the Chestnut St. S. M. K. church. There was a large university event at the Chestnut St. M. K. church. Mr. Wheat and the excellent work he has accomplished. There were a large group were appointed on the criminal justice board. Mr. Knox will be appointed as a deputy sheriff. This will make three appointments. This will be appointed by the present administration. The canvass taking in Louisville starts with a pointed reeve, Mrs. Bell Wood, Carrie Oliver Clement, Mr. Everett Harris. The Church of the Living God was appointed to the damage amounting to about $200. Miss Mary Ellen Wilson of S. Hancock, has returned home from Cincinnati. Dana Yates was murdered last week, Mrs. Will Stone, a popular barber, living in Cincinnati, a popular barber, living last week after a brief illness. The uniform rank of Kentucky Python bosses will be on Shelbyville to join with the bosses there in a special entertainment tour. Louisville is ready for the annual festival on April 12, 2014, at 11 am through April 19. Smith College will very ill at her home on Sixth St. Carp. D. J. Gliner, after conducting a lecture on "Jones Temple church, has left the city. Miles Virginia Brown of New Albany, Samuel Robert is scheduled to give a recital in the interests of the Mulekuele J. Max Bond, accompanied by F. A. Taylor of the Jackson St. junior high attending the older boys conference. Jackson St. junior high school carried out a special attendance at the educational council at Central high school. Mamie Neal, visiting teacher, has been ill at home. Walter Williams Jr. has moved into his new home. Institutions are out announcing the chong exercises of the Central night school. Jibbon Wp J. Walls will deliver the priestly sermon of the church under the auspices of the bishop. Mrs. Marietta Mills, teacher in the State University high school, remains ill at her home. The State Medical society, under the State University, has to have a very large state meeting during the month. The State Black Box, baselink can, have opened their season by playin' the Bollards at Andersonville, the recreational work, is to be complimented on the excellent work she has done. For our group a social center somewhere in the New Zion Johnson, well known to railroad men, died in this city last week. The church, held at the New Zion Church. Rev. A. H. Shumake, pastor of the Mills, confined in the hospital suffering with nervous prostration. Both, high, popular in the younger set, was injured in an automobile accident on W. Wilkins Avenue. He was also injured. The office worker out of the local federal office has wracked terror in the hearts of local loudspeakers as an audience member. A number of places have been raided. The federal court just closed antecedent over 47 persons during this crisis. ALLENSVILLE, KY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winnis, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Miss Leney Johnson and Henry Smith attended the school closing in Cedar Grove, Joseph Smith was the guest of Bennie Watts, Cedar Grove. Mrs. Mary Tyler left for her home in St. Louis, which was the first of an account of the death of her father, A. Braden. Mrs. Sarah Tandy, Mrs. Janie Collayd and Charlie Thomas motored to Hopkinsville. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lynch. Miss Bernice Clark was the guest of Miss Lizzie Lee. The first of the new school closed Friday, Leslie Pell, Clarence Morton, Robert E. Waters were the graduates. Miss Lizzie Lee Sydnor is sick. Niedamies Belle Kimbrough and Lucy Stovall are out again. The junior stewardess board was entertained at the home of Mr. Mrs. W. W. Smith. Miss Brown and Mrs. Ella M. Manning are ill. Mrs. Will Hollins was called to Guthrie to the bedside of her sister. Miss Pearl Merlwenther. James Bradford, Willie Jones and U. Rogers visited in Elkton. Mrs. Silla Payne is ill. Henry Frazier is ill. Miss Myrtle L. Johnson is the first of them, was the guest of her grand-parents. James Lee Tyler is much better. ELKTON, KY. Rev. M. U. Allen, presiding elder, preached at the c. M. E. church. Rev. J. W. Parham and the Jubilee singers held services at the county home. Mr. Gladdish of Hopkinsville, Ky., was in the city, also Mr. Stewart, grand master. Mrs. Sarah Young, Miss Charlie Chestnut, Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mrs. Lady M. Price attended the school closing in Allensville, Robert Grooms was killed in New York. He was the son of Anthony Grooms. Mrs. Bell Weathers is on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Heill L. Clark of Guthrie, Ky., were in the city. Rev. Major and wife of Hopkinsville, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lula Edwards. Send all news to Mrs. Elias Morels. FLEMING KY The members of the Fimeline Sewing and Fabricating Theater. The participants were Mrs. Elain Natek Rubin, Allen McCormick, Arthur Lacey, Moses Mossen, piano teacher, Arthur Lacey, Moses Mossen, piano teacher, Send news certy to W.C. Connery, Box 51, McBernardton, NY, Auburn public school in charge of Mrs. Camillia Cox, Send news certy to W.C. Connery, public school in the Sunday school. She has organized young members of Mobile Jackson, Alexie Jackson, Joe Bently, Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time To have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at any expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what age or occupation, if it is not a problem is troubled with asthma. Our method should help you. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, optimum preparations, fumes, "patent smokes, etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible marxosms in many instances. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and be in the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHIMA CO., 725-J Frontier Bldg., 462 Niagra St., Buffalo, N.Y. Solomon Hunlcutt, William Harris, Mary McCormick, John McCormick, Mary McFery, James Mahone, J. B. M Muhone, Neal Elliott and Clyde Moss. The Muhone family is a long-time pastor, is progressing, Rev. J. L Morty and Rev. Oliver preached Sun- day services in a church that fixed a Bud Millen club, starting with Mine Filza Mahone, Margaret Holman, Mary McCormick, Glinda Smallwood, James Boyo, who been being his brother, is now being hong again. Miss Helen Smallwood, reporter. CANBRELISVILLE KY Cocar Evans has gone to Lexington. He was presented at the Bates church. Lillian Shreves entertained Club No. 10. Grand Rapids, Rev. C. W. Thompson of Harrodsburg prescheduled at the Church of Roe Rock, Mrs. Marn Tutt and Sam Smith are sick, Mrs. Lena Vard of Harrodsburg were guests of Mrs. Eva Huckabee Salona were guests of Mrs. Eva Huckabee Rotton of Indianaapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis. A mission preached by Mrs. Marrine L. C. Church, Rev. William Cavin of Lebanon preached by Mrs. Marrine Whitehead, Mrs. Mary L. Boseley, John Motley, Mrs. Mary L. Boseley, John Motley, Mrs. Mary O. Boseley, Miss Nettle Nudd, Joose Holsey, Roseland Hughes and Quilla Miss Harris and Miss Ethel Lewis attested to funeral of Mrs. Mamie Shah Webster of Lebanon and Archie Ward were visitors, Woodson Biker of Motored here, W. A. Mayes followed after a lingering illness, Rev. J. C. Miller after a lingering illness, Rev. J. C. Miller meeting with Rev. L. M. Khus of the C. M. E. church, Mrs. Pamela Gaddie motivated here, Mrs. D. O. Miller, reporter. OZARK KY W. II. Taylor and daughters, were woken at 11 a.m. at Helen's, Mrs. Irene Taylor was the guest of Mrs. Divia Wade. Born to Marianne Taylor, who was ill for quite a while, is no better. J. D. Taylor was sent to Mrs. Irene Taylor. Send news to Mrs. Irene Taylor. SOMERSSET Mr. and Mrs. Ruhph West, Mrs. Kitty West and daughter Hattie motored to Columbus, Ohio, in the city, Many from here left March 28 to attend Lancaster. Mrs. Kitty Hattie Lancaster. Mrs. Marie Irvin was the representative for Lancaster. B. E. McCluskey is principal. Those sick are Ivon B. E. Lackeye, J. A. M. E. church, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hill and daughter Princess were指定的 Girl," 12 jackboro Ave, or phone 407. WHEELWRIGHT KY. Rev. H. J. Jones preached here. Rev. Morton and Rev. Luster preached here Sunday night. The B. Y. P. U. met with W. P. Wright, president. The A. M. E. Mission met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Morris. Those sick are Mrs. Mollie Noland, Rose Nell Love, Hersnce Somerville. Mrs. S. F. Sylvers, Mrs. G. P. Perdue is recovering from an illness. Elmo Nelson is in the Wheelwright hospital. His right leg and hand are broken. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Fannie Moore, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mollie Brown have been fishing. Mrs. Virgle Lee Harris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lille Mae Parker. Mrs. Lucie Thompkins of Weeksbury is visiting in Wheelwright. Mrs. Nettle Long, Ruby Garrett, T. L. Saunders, Katie Hamilton and Mrs. Brown visited Mrs. S. F. Sylvers, who is ill. Report all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. P. A. Somerville, Wheelwright, Ky. Box X-2. OWINGSVILLE KY Jon Millis of Dayton was a guest of Mrs. Lille P. Johnson the last week. Lille P. Johnson played at Lacey apart Tuesday and Wednesday in Cincinnati as guests of the Cincinnati Child Band club gave an entertainment at the C. Mrs. Marjorie P. Johnson, Mrs. John W. Owens of Ashland were guests of the Ashland Band. Ashland was here, Anderson Bassett is in Lexington. The Willing Workers are back home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Watt Warner, Barnes Warner has returned home from Cincinnati. Barnes Warner was Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Lace are having their home enclosed. Send James W. Lacy, Chicago Defender to James W. Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Taylor entertained in honor of Mrs. Taylor's birthday. Cards and dancing furnished the evening's amusement. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Fannie Banks, Mazie Richmond, Miss Mamle Combs, James Wilson, Penna and Guthrie W., Mr. and Mrs. W. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Kay, Mrs. Myrtis, G. Elton Thompson, Matthew Cornett, Mrs. M. Ltd. Mosley, Simon & Co., Max Adam, Jack Kelly, and Gennie B. Mrs. Jarmann, vice president, entertained the R.K. Lewis Charity club at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Two prizes were given. First to Mrs. Mable Holt, second to O. H. Jannagin, Miss A. Harker rendered a solo. Rev. D. T. Woods expresses thanks in behalf of Mt. Zion Baptist church to the ladies of the O. E. S. for their presentation of a puzzle of $15 to the church building fund. The B. J. Lewis Charity club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. B. K. Lewis, April 7, Miss E. S. Smith entertained in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Eltheln Wilkins left for her home in Richmond. Send news to A. B. Brown, Defender agent. CYNTHIANA KY Mrs. Faunie Duncan returned to Chicago after visiting her mother, Parthenia Berry, and sister, Mrs. Susan Boyers. Mrs. Grace Welb, Cincinnati, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Clem Russ Jr. Mrs. Henry Jacob was hostess to the Ladies Progressive club. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Henry Patton. Mr. and Mrs. John Steward, Frankfort were guests of Mrs. Nannie Derridson. Miss Jessie May Williams, Dayton, was the guest of Miss Loutee Hawkins, Mrs. C. II. Bradshaw and Mrs. Christina Brown. Mrs. Sailie McGee of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lillian Innis, Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Davis. The funeral of Miss Gold Frazier, Satsen Ph. was held at the Baptist church. Rev. Mason afflicted. Miss Frazier was the sister of the late J. W. Frazier and a sister-in-law of Daniel Lyons. PINEVILLE, KY. Miss. Molle Goins entertained at her home in Barbourville in honor of Mr. Hilton, who was Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Baughman, asses. Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Baughman, asses. Mrs. Baughman, Mines. Jackson, Ross, Burrows, Moore; Miss. Hilton, Mrs. R. Burrows, Miss. Hilton and William Southerns, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. R. Burrows wore in the Ida Jones and children are in the city mound reminiscent of his home on Cumberland Awe. R. E. Hilton and Miss. Hilton home of the brides' parents on Park Ridge and attending the wedding and dinner were Mines. Catherine Burrows, Price, Moore, Miss. Hilton, Mrs. R. Burrows, Miss. Hilton, Mrs. R. Burrows performed the ceremony. Jordan Gibson is ill at his home on Mines given a surprise party by friends and members and those taking part were Misses Franklin Moore, Amie May, Misses Purifail, Naylor Southwell, Mornan, Lillian Gibson, Mary Chandler, Georgia Purifail, Naylor Southwell, Mornan, Lillian Gibson, Mary Chandler, Mattie Moore, Lillie-Crouch Jackie 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS GLASGOW, KY. GRAHAM, KY. Rev. B. M. Milton filled his pupil Sunday. There will be a program given by the Rev. B. Milton. Loomis was in Greenville. S. P. Thomas of Evansville. Ind., and visiting Ms. Parrish of Evansville. Martin returned home from Danville. Martin returned home from Danville. Side of her mother. Those sick are John Smith and Garfield Martin. Mrs. Smith and Garfield are the Missionary Institute at Hastings. KODAK KY Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jackson had moved to New York in 1952. Miss E. B. Claybourn and Rev. Lee Dishbock, iv. Wilson preached here, and he was a great benefactor to barn. The Sunday school executive church. The Sunday school executive church. Miss E. B. Claybourn left for her home in Louisville. Will Martin, the pastor of the church, Thomason was injured in the mines. Thomason often spent the week-end in Wilcoff, Ky. HARBODSBURG KY Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hardesty of Springfield were in the city. While here they visited their aunt, Mrs. G. L. Creal. John White, Louisville, was a guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. E. T. Harris. Miss Louise Wilson of K. S. T. C. was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. She had as her guest Miss Julia K. Reed. Mrs. Mattie Short, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lucile Vontres. Cincinnati, has returned home. Clire No. 1 rendered a sacred play at St. Peter's A. M. E. church. Mrs. Cecil Young and George Bottoms were married. Presiding Elder J. W. Frazier of the Frankfort district, died at his home. The funeral was held at St. Peter's A. M. E. church conducted by Presiding Elder G. F. David, Lexington, assisted by Rev. J. N. Smothers. An impressive solo was sung by Nathaniel Wilson Jr. Rev. H. H. Brewer had charge of the rites. Mrs. Ida Frazier, his widow, survives. LEBANON KY Miss Nannie Hayden, of Cleveland, Ohio, was called home to a at the bedside of her sister, Sara's Gay. Mrs. Amanda Reed is visiting Mrs. Edith Smith. A number of members of the Baptist church attended. A Missionary union at Campbellsville, "Currence Williams, who has been to whitewood for the last three weeks," spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Hughes. Clyde Jackson of Campbellsville visited here. O. L. Miller was in Lebanon. Members of the Ladies Industrial club attended the spring opening of the A. M. E. Zion church at Soroughfield. Also McElroy and S. L. Johnson visited Mrs. McIlroy in Louisville, Mrs. Patsey Gram in New Albany, Ind., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper, Mrs. Irene Hacker, and granddaughter attended the wedding of Miss Matthee Dunn and Ernest Thornton of Bradfordsville. Mrs. Nannie Marbles received word that her son, who resides in Universal, Pa., is ill. TRENTON KY The stewardess board met in the home of Mrs. Pulle, Mollie Larson left for her home in Petroit Wednesday. Rev. Jesy Queen Anne ANNIST church. Gus Jackson and Mrs. Lizzie C. Drierson were married on Saturday. Queen Anne ANNIST church. Mrs. Jinnie Edmond of Pennsylvania was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Matilda, Mims, this CUTHBIE KY The remainder of George Finliss were brought to the city for burial in the Mount Vernon Temple. Ten months later, met here at the Guildford Baptist Church, church leader Ritty, George Smith, who was ill for quite a while, died Monday, church. Mrs. Corah Lathon of Providence is whiling here. Kentucky Kortz Baptist church. John Brooks was hurt a train. Mrs. Anne Kortz was hurt a train. Mrs. Rochelle Guildford Baptist church. Mrs. Rosece Taylor is ill. CAST BARBOURVILLE KY EAST BARROURVILLE, KY. Mr. Mrs. John Shelton sat up with who have been here at the bedside of his mother, has returned home. Miss B. Bell of Onnar, W. Ya. is here at the Gregory, Mrs. Ossetier Bryant returned to her home. Prof. J. Bull is here. Mrs. Ossetier Bryant, Mrs. Ida May and Wille B. Shelton, Mrs. Mrs. John Shelton visited Mrs. Em- mert Steward, Mrs. Higgins and dun- mother, Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Mattie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton sat up with clubs meet at the St. Paul Baptist GENERAL PHILIPS MILK OF MAGNETA For Troubles in Acid Indigestion ACID STORAGE HEARTBURN HEADACHES GASES-NAUSEA Toc Much ACID Many people two hours after eat-excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle— me, suffer indigestion as they eat any drug store. church Monday, Tommie Martin, presides. He is joined by Cole and children and Mrs. John Thomas Cole visited Mrs. John Shelton. They were ill, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Mays, and Mr. and Mrs. to John Shelton. The Eastern Star ladies are getting ready to turn roll being out of town Mrs. Shelton, S. A. matron, is presiding. Mrs. Lela Simmons and son and H. Ellis and Hernan Neal left for Fork Hodge, Tenn., to attend Mrs. Willie H. Shelton for a Chicago Defender. On sale Monday and Saturday at Shelton's range. SPRINGFIELD, KY The grand budget rectal and Dunbar contest given under the auspices of the Girl Reserves club, was a success. Prizes were awarded the following: Mary Catherine Dixon, Samuel C. Harris, Mary B. Tyler and Oscar Welsh. The examination in the state-wide Blale study contest is being held this week. Rev. Amos Lasley preached in Shelbyville, Prof. Dowery spent the week-end with his family in Shelbyville, Nov. II. A. Graves of Greensburg visited the school. A womanless wedding was given at Bond-Washington high school. The "Rubetown Minstrels" was presented in Bardstown by members of the Bond-Washington Athletic club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Larue gave five maple trees to the school recently and Mrs. Minnie English gave a sycamore tree. The sacred concert at First Baptist church was a success. Mrs. A. Hamilton conducted the affair. Miss Sadie Johnson left for Simmons university. Miss Helen Munford is ill. HICKMAN KY The senior class of Riverview high prof. A. W. Greene, principal, is doing work with the Lower School. Lower, prepared here Sunday. The stewardess boards I and II and held a joint Tea McConnel left for Jackson, Miss. Tea Myrle Dudley left for Indiana Myrle Myrle Dudley left for Indiana Sunday, Mrs. Willy Adams is rite up. Jim Smith is sick. Alex Lawson Jim Smith is sick. McBOBERTS, KY The K. of P. held their annual service at the recreation building. Sermon by the Rev. James Connore, who rendered a good program. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connore were presented with a fine baby girl. Marcel was 23 and a new boy. Bill Copenland, Mrs. Lottie Gumble and Mrs. Sarah Wentner are sick. Addison Roy-Carrie and family moved away. FULTON, KY The Gles club of Milton junior high school is winning honors for the school, Mrs. Shultisom and Mrs. Sluntisom and Mrs. Miles Maya made a trip to Union City, Teen. Mrs. and Mrs. Ols Maya were guests of Mr. Bennett died Monday, Miss Nancy Bennett died Monday. WAYLAND KY M. Mrs. J. L. Fears has ended her second term as a teacher. She had a pro-terrorism course. Fears has departed for her home in Roanoke. Ca. Mrs. Grey has returned home. Dr. Adam A. Gerridge has joined her husband here where they will make their home. Rev. J. T. Johnson has joined her husband here where. Mrs. Lomie Bass is up again. PARIS, KY. Mrs. R. F. Bradridge was hostess to the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia Phyllis Wheatley club. Revival services started at the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia. Anna Belle Ewing has been appointed to the cohesion team of the cohesion team of the C. M. Church. O. C. Cox of Chicago is the cohesion team of Arcelor Hunners in home from Fisk University. Sherman Stout were married. Misses Mary Rogers and-Mae Emma Finnehill the Girl Reserve conference at Nicholasville. Services of the Knights of Lythians and Jewel court of Calcutta was prescheduled. Wilson. Funeral services were held at St. John the Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Campbell, officiated. Mrs. Mary Shirley and Mrs. Nettle Rico are ill. MIDWAY KY Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indulgence as they call for relief in the form of rest it with an almanac. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It is a standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many acids and at once. The stomach acids and at once. The stomach acids disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. You will never use the stomach acids when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Please do the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting RICHMOND, KY. FRANKEORT, KY Miss. Mollie Warren was hostess to the church church services for Ben Dillon were held urday at the Corinthian Baptist church, in the city of Corinthian Baptist church, Miss Helen Brown of Lexington were in the city for the funeral. Word has been the prominent funeral director of Indiana-polls, ind. Miss Marlota Tucker is imam of the city by the death of her father, to the city by the death of her father, W. G. Weathers was held at the First Baptist church. Rev. R. T. Frye was crowned "Miss Frankfort" at the college in Kansas. Little Estella Parker was crowned "Miss Frankfort" at the Frankfort was delighted with the imil- Mrs. Mary Handy, who was struck by an automobile, is improved. Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Marshall, who was burned to death, were held Sunday. Mrs. Anna M. Frye is spending her spring vacation at home. She is a student at Fish University at Lancas Wills's prominent underгคอค of the London qopollo is dead. He was a native of Frankfort. Mrs. Myrena Hall is improved. Mrs. Helen Brown was the guest of Miss M. M. Tucker. Miss Katio L. Taylor is ill. Miss Apperline Hays, teacher in the M. U. high school, has returned from Indianapolis, where she attended the fund of toilets in Lowness Willis. Lofton Handy of Dayton was called to the city on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Kate Richardson. Mrs. Richardson died Friday. Mrs. Patsy Jackson is ill. Revival services at the St. John A. M. E. church, which were conducted by Rev. Mack Johnson, and the Monkey Street in the Southwestern county at the event at Northwestern university, was in the city. Prof. E. B. Davis of Georgetown was in the city. Rev. C. L. Timberlake passed through the city. Miss Geneva Jones represented the M. U. high school at the Blue Grass oratorial contest held in Lancaster. Mrs. M. M. America has accompanied her. Funeral services for E. Wood, Newman were held Thursday. CLINTON KY Julian D. Hinkle of Hickman reopened the moving season Friday night at Clinton high school with a Hinkle of Hickman guest and a Hinkle of Hickman guest of their grandmother and sister Vanine Vincent, Friday. Those on the sick list are Buel Nesthit and Mrs. Everlone McKinley, Mrs. Shored McCormick, requires a Peggle Ann Malory, who was reported to have "Milk of Magnetia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Harris H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips' Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself your teeth with your teeth. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Co. 112 Hudson St. New York, N. Y. BRIGHTENS while you sleep HELPS CLEAR AWAY ALL BLEMISHES! been killed by her husband in St. Louis, arrived March 26. Interment in Oakton cemetery, Miss Zora Eom died March 24 and was buried in Clinton cemetery, Miss Zora Eom died March 24. Services. The pastor's board rendered a program at Moore's Chapel. Remarks were made by some of the guests. A delightful tea course was served. The prayer band met with Mrs. Cornelia Ward, who is back in the city, Roy, and Mrs. G, H. Ward entertained the Self-Demian club Tuesday night. The prayer band will meet with Mrs. Lillian Vincent Friars, who is back in the city, Roy, and Mrs. Cornelia Ward. Thursday the Ladies and Men's Star club met with Mrs. Don Crawford Tuesday evening. STANFORD, KY VIRGINIA PORTSMOUTH, VA. The Knights of Pythia held their annual church, Grand Chancellor Thomas H. Reid presided. The annual sermon was South, the Teft chapter No. 1, Hartshorn Memorial College Alumnus association party at the residence of Mrs. Hazeel Reid. The Portsmouth citizens are in attendance. The Chicago Defender on May 3, 1930. STONEGA VA. Richie Rice was hurt here recently. Richard Murphy's wife was buried. Burrell Pursell preached at the Baptist church for Rev. W. A. M. Zion church for Knoxville. Mrs. Walter Williams of Trot has returned from Cincinnati. The Rev. A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, was a success. Rev. S. H. E. Zion church of Big Stone A. M. E. Zion church and Dr. Katherine during the quarterly conference. Rev. R. H. Bewley, Rev. R. L. Bakes Swaggery and little nephew, Eugene, Ham, Rev. S. H. Hazzard, Rev. J. W. Henderson and family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindey and Mr. and Mrs. John Lindey and Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Evangelical club was a success. S. Meek of Tennessee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly, Moses Starling is skis. ABINGDON VA. The body of Harrison Morgan arrived widow, Mrs. Chucky Wheeler is set almanan is able to be out again. Mrs. Chucky Wheeler has returned to Chittanooga. They visited the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Chucky Wheeler are spending a few months with Chilengo are spending a few months R. B. Good of Bradley St. Mrs. Joe B. Good of Bradley St. Mrs. Joe B. Good of Bradley St. left for Bluefield, W. V., to work. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. Mr. Hollins of Washington, D.C. was the guest of James Lester. S. C. Stuart Jr. of Roanoke spent Friday at his home here. David Whitlock of Roanoke visited his wife here. A party consisting of John Nowlin, James W. Nichols, George Campbell, William Lewis and Frank Campbell motored to Roanoke. Mrs. Emma Saunders has as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Isadore Brown. Mrs. Fannie Lester and Mrs. Harriet Tyler entertained the Ladies Aid society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lester. Funeral services were held March 25 at Pulaski for Talmadge D. Cox, who died at the home of his parents, after a few days illness. Interment was made at Independence. BRIGHTEN THE FIRST PRIZE BRIGHTENS This marvelous proven Queen Skin Whitener Ointment brightens your skin to the EXACT brightness you want it. Then by secret ingredients you keep it than shade. Just in Queen Skin Whitener Ointment and when your skin is the exact shade wanted, stop using. Then just use once in a while to keep the skin Agents Wanted Good pay every day, Write for terms. MARYLAND NEWS Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS JR. DALTI MORE, Md., April 5—With the penitential Lenten season social activism with the interest centered upon philanthropic and religious endeavors, the campaign for membership launched Monday by the executive secretary, Miss Mabel Whildin, leading this week to increase the membership with the end in view of acquiring this week to increase the membership with the celebration of founder's day at the Y. Miss Frances Murphy, daughter of the first president, spoke on the principles and policies of the Rev. Edith charter member of the first board of manager, gave an untimely tribute to the work of the late Miss Edith Cooper, a former president, who enlisted men as workers, was reviewed by Miss Emma Bright, Mrs. Murphy, also a former president, the mutes rather than the classes into the building, and the public discussed by Rev. George Brang Jr., pastor of St. James P. E. Mary Brang, pianist. Captain's, Micheles Mademas A., L. Stewart, Carl Murphy, Malen Walden, Stewart, Carl Murphy, Malen Walden, Brown, Marie Marshall, Sara Forandis, Ellza Cole, Misses Maude贝, Kahlia Cohen, Misses Maude贝, Kahlia Cohen, and the Fontenelle club, community working in memory of Miss Eudith Cooper former professor of history. Three prizes have been offered. Three prizes have been offered. Gold, by Mrs. Mary F. Handy, and silver, by Mrs. Mary F. Handy, and salads for bakers, by Mrs. William McCard. The Just Is club met Wednesday with the president, Miss Louise Musset, and the President. Miss Love, which time the new members were welcomed, tried the new played with Miss Mandel Digger. A century the first prize of the new was Miss Musset's second, the new members are Mrs. Heber, Wharton, Misses Mame Diggs, Allegra Musset, Misses Mame Diggs, and the members present were Medames Reuben Jones, J. L. Jenkins Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. The first prize meeting was held on Wednesday in April with Miss Mussetdon. Mrs. George Gilbert, who has been ill at her home, 309 Presstman St., is improving. Mrs. Thomas R. Smith is improving after a severe illness at home, 2039 Druid Hill Business Men's Exhibit The second annual exhibit sponsored by the Co-Operative Business Men's Association of Business Managers at The J. M. E. Church, Mayor of William Troening was principal speaker, followed by the member of the public committee and the city council. Programs were held each evening by civic groups, while the exhibit, which has been placed in the bar, has throughout the day. The object of the organization, which is headed by Rev. Charles Stewart, is a doctor and the most best-selling business enterprises and productions, thereby encouraging the business men and the public. Offices are located in the Washington Revel Square, the Eucild Deaver, secretary, and Capt. George Brown, treasurer. W. L. Wellelyn Wilson, organist of the public was in charge of the musical program. School Sketches Religious and Fraternal A fashion show and tribe rally by the Myra grand chapter. Order of the Myra following the display of gorgeous costumes and the latest spring fashions. Wealth band, directed by Prof. Charles Innis, in character. Innis works with Lille Butcher, chairman of the Peregrine Club club memorial services at Ephenee A. M. E. church March 23. William Hackett, director. Reharsals for Easter programs are in force among senior and junior choirs of the Grace Presbyterian church will sing at the Easter Sunday morning services at the direction of the organist and leaders Mrs. A. Jones, Rev. J. Colbert. The Commonwealth band ren- YOUR SKIN! BEST WAY! while you sleep HELPS CLEAR AWAY ALL BLEMISHES! the wanted shade. Queen soothes and assists removal of all blennies. Brings out that lovely luring skin charm. Have the exact shade of brightness you want. Send 50 for complete treatment of Queen soothes. Send $1.00 in stamps for bargain offer of any five of the seven preparations below. Order now while last lakes. Send order to Newbro Company, Atlanta, Ga. MONEY-SAVING COUPON Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. S-1 Send me the following five. I have marked them. Queen Hair Dressing. Queen Milk Balm. Queen Milk Ointment. Queen Skin Soap. Queen Skin Deodorant. Queen Skin Shampoo. Queen Penzibre Vanishing Cream. Queen Foose Powder (mash shade). Queen Foose Powder (hilltop Brown). Fish Pink. Name_____ City_____ State_____ Street or R.F.D_____ PAGE SEVENTEEN derelor a recital Sunday at Centennial Recital, Rev. Charles Briggs, pastor, rector, Frederick Douglas, choreographer, Congregation worshiped at Sharp St. congregation worshiped at Sharp St. the closing service of this conference year. Rev. W. A. English, pas- senger. Annual women's day services at Allen University will be the most prominent woman as speakers, including Carl Pierering, Ursula Welch, Joseph Bussel, Ruth Russell and Charlotte Brent of the church re- servoir. The pastor, presided, Mire, Annie K. Frisby, presides at the 16:30-service week. Death Notices CANADA CHATHAM, ONTARIO Evangelist Little T. Jones left to hold services at Ann Aehor, Mich. Those sick are Mrs. Hettle Millburn, Charles Lucas and Mrs. Perry. The third quarterly meeting of Campbell A. M. E. church was held March 20. Mrs. Sarah Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry, died March 18 at the residence of her son, Duncan Williams. She leaves to mourn her one sister, Mrs. Gerlane Parker; one daughter, Mrs. Nelle Churchill of Detroit; one son, Duncan Williams, and four grandchildren. Those who attended the funeral of the late G. A. Griffin were William Griffin, son; Lillian Shreve, niece; Gamalel Brooks, son-in-law; Lucinda Shreve, sister-in-law; John Brooks, brother-in-law; May Willburn, Lofkin Milburn, Maceo Shreve, Myrtle Shreve, Edmund Shreve, Burrell Watts, Hazel Watts, Bell Jackson, Mary Starks, Clara Fowler, Beatrice Fowler, Ormand Starks, Christie Lynn, Henry Starks. BILIOUS "About three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3829 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "Where I was, my air get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would bilious headache, I would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for bilious constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFORD FORD Black-Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness. I Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. 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Inc. 71 W. Washington St., FIRE! Inc. 610 W. Washington St., FIRE! Inc. 610 W. Washington St., MASSACHUSETTS PAGE EIGHTEEN BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 15 W. HOLSTER ST. Boston, MA 02116 85 Harold St. ROSBURY 9520-W BOSTON, April 4.—Miss C. Mue Doray of 56; Columbus Ave. returned home Wednesday from a brief vacation in New York, in friends in New York city and Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawson of Philadelphia, were visitors in the city last week. During their brief stay they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Sterling St. John Willis of St. Compton St. left the city Tuesday for Baltimore, M.D. life stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Lucille Thompson of Columbus Ave. left the city Friday for Norfolk, Va., to visit her mother who is serious. In her last visit he was indicted. Adam Paul of Katrivale, St. home Friday from a three weeks vacation spent with friends in Nashville, Tenn. The trip was made in the interest of his health. Mrs. Henrietta Washington of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Townsend St. for the last six weeks, left for her home Saturday. She was accompanied on her trip by her daughter Alberta. Mrs. Bertha Berry of 79 W. Rutland, Saumé returned home from a brief vacation in the city. --- Mr. Charles L. Lewis of Calbot St. Comm. city trip for New Haven, Conn. city trip for New Haven, Conn. city trip for Pittsburgh to visit parents and friends. Before returning to Harburg and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mydia Diggs of Montreal made a week trip to visit parents and friends. While here he was the guest of Manssahine Ave. Dawson Grey of Manssahine Ave. Alexander Johnson of Carden St. re-traveled to New York City. weeks business trip to New York City. trip was made by motor. He was non-competed by Lacus Hamilton of Green M. Elizabeth Williams of Haddock St. Louisville, KY, where she attended the funeral services of her sister. On route Mrs. Marcle Murray of West Kutana Square returned home Thursday from a trip to Philadelphia. King of Dilworth St. returned to the city Saturday from a three weeks business trip to Buffalo John Brajton of St. Germain St. left the city Friday for St. Louis and Chicago. The efforts of the healthத் through the nervous breakdown. Miss Hazel Sampson of Humboldt Ave. left the city at the Indelite Cleveland City City, will be the most well-known Mr. and Mrs. George White of Wellington St. returned home Saturday morning on the 20th of March. Mr. White's mother in Charlotte, N. C. They were accompanied to their trip by Miss Carola Stanley of Kendall St. returned home Tuesday from a three weeks stay with relatives and friends in Miss Cecile Dixon of Appleton St. returned from a six weeks vacation spent in the parade of St. C. where he was convalescing. Alexander Peterson of Richmond was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross of the House of Minerals. Miss Ethel Washington of Northampton St. returned from a two weeks stay with others in the city in June. In Laura Saunders of Munroe St. left for Philadelphia. Miss Edna Murphy of Dover St. returned home on the 20th of May business trip in Marquette, Mich. and Detroit. She was accompanied on her trip by her son, Mrs. Louise Dorsey of Harris-hoff St. Elsworith Thomas of Buffalo was the guest of the brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Harry Thomas of Wellington St. John Stevens of Buffalo was a visitor from the city of the House of Minerals. Miss Hay he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jones of Kendall St. Miss Lucinda Johnson of New York city left after home Monday after a two weeks vacation spent here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Law Miss Edith Jones of Columbia. A very returned home Tuesday from a briEF-tion of some of the New York city, relatives' and friend in New England conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, under the organization of the Jackson pre-building elder of the New England conference, and Rev. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Ave. City and well-competently from New England, and welcome reception to Bishop W. J. Walls of Chicago, presiding bishop of the New England conference. The Committee will be held at Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church Friday evening, April 25. The celebration will be held in home of the nieces and children who have been formulated for the presentation to the Bishop by the conference of the New England conference to the system he is held by the ministers of the conference. The会议 will be held on the 1st of the Committee on Revelations of the New England. W. S. Powell, B. Turner, Dixon Brown, J. S. Chase, Honorable Emerson J. J. Pierce, Miss Helen Hill of American Christian and Religious Society, Christian-Endeavor, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Lucille Sadler and Mrs. Rhoda A. Stanley, Mrs. Edith Howe of Senegal Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among some of the guests were presents at the New England Church, Mrs. Robert Harris, Miss Edith King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Doris Freeman, James Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Edith Jones. Learners of the�, the�, the� Miss Gindcy, Wynn of 610 Columbus Ave. returned to her home Sunday from Newark, N. J. where she was convalescently from the rebuilding nervous breakdown. Mir, Harriet Walker of Hammond and her husband, John, spent days vacation spent with relatives in Washington and Baltimore. Ave. returned to her home Friday from Massachusetts. Ave. visited vives and friends in Philadelphia. She was accompanied on her trip by her mother. The Jolly Wonder club held their regular semimonthly meeting on Monday evening at the residence of Miss Helen Gillard of Northampton St. The Red Ribbon club held their regular annual election of officers Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: Miss Joele Thompson, President, Mrs. Esther Henderson, secretary, and Mrs. William Smith, treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Randolph of New York city, which will be spent as three weeks stay, which will be spent as the guest of her sister, Miss Myrline Barrows of 26 Cabot St. Miss Carrie Washington of Kendall St. entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening. The affair was given the house of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hall of Pittsburgh. Cards and working were the diversions of the evening. Over 100 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are newlyweds. Rienzi B. Lemus, columnist of the Boston Chronicle, made a brief business trip to the city last week. During his stay he was the guest of Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson of 404 Columbia, "I was married and loned for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. I. S. Scheller, Indiana. "I so sent for my prescrip- tion. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a slek day. I became the mother of a fine 85-pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. THE MARTYR MARTYR "Married 31 years I would never have any child I would never have White. White. White. Straight. White. I tried to be a mother to man I found I can be a mother with this realization." Do. Jude's treatment, a basic, based on Gladiator's account of women that for the next 20 days he should be offered a full salary obligation, free to every woman who writes, music for this so, be sure and write roads. Harrisage Izakim. Simple need, a written job, I simply need a job, I simply believes you will be hired and des- lite. Keeson City 310 OKLAHOMA NEWS CONNECTICUT NEWS visitor in the city last week. While S. L. Stewart and Mrs. S. L. Stewart of Appleton校 Isaac Sampson of Atlanta, Ga., arrived here Monday for an Indelin stay. While in the city he will be the best of his broids and sister-in-lakes men, and Mrs. Wilbur H. Sampson of Humboldt Ave. Charles Tell of New York city made a brief business trip to the city last week. When the guide of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters of Hose St. during his stay. Mrs. Fred Walker of Humboldt Ave. entertained friends at her residence on Tuesday morning. Corda were the version of the evening. Among some of the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson. Miss Rosa Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Handy of London, Com. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Fredcicks and Mrs. Esther Franklin. Mrs. Eva Brown of Norton, Mass. was a week-end visitor in the city last week. From the stay he was the son of Mrs. and Mrs. William Thompson of 150 Castle St. Rev. C. C. Adams of Philadelphia arrived in the city Saturday for a two weeks stay while here he will be the next a day retful service of the 12th Baptist church. He will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hester of Harold St. while in the city. The free Rose club held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the residence of Miss Henrietta Washington of Northampton St. After the business of the meeting was disposed of the members' enjoyed a bountiful collaboration. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. H. Borton of 600 Street, New York, N.Y., served as dronen of the neighborhood with a bithirt- day of their son, Clarence. Among some the guests present were Smy- therkier, Benjamin Hood, Earl Edison, Benjamin Hood, Earl Edison, Hildred Hildred and Husty Anderson, Hildred Hildred and Husty Anderson, Ingston St. and Rossmond T. J. Johnson of S2 Bower St. were united in marty- rion. The ceremony was performed at Zion church, Rev. Charles C. Wil- ford. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Monday night, March 21, the famous Coal Creek Glee club, under direction of Miss Katherine I. Hewett, will appear at the First Baptist church under the nuskles of the ladies' Aid club. Mrs. E. Holland, 624 Emporia, surprised Mrs. W. Davis with a dinner for her 10th wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. G. H. Washington, 265 N. Fifth St., is improving Rev. J. M. Bruster's precaution. Antioch Baptist Church I. S. Warrior of Chestock was a visitor in Muskogee. Mrs. E. Ross visited Miss Tucker and sister, 562 N. Fifth St. The C. W. I. A. met with Mr. and Mrs. William Depps at 2202 Topeka St. The meeting was called to order by President H. F. Stubbs. Each member responded to the roll call with a quation. After the business session lunch-on was enjoyed. A radio program and games were enjoyed. Those present were: H. H. Exchange B. C. Watkins J. A. Brown, Joe March B. C. Marchant, Air Upshaw B. C. Stubbs, C. G. Fowler, H. P. Hancox, J. M. Love, W. A. Depps, Mesdames Love, Fowler, Stubbs, Evans and Watkins. ENID OKLA Revs. Hooper, Bryant and Humphrey received the 2015 Distinguished assistance of the Western District Baptist association. Sold enjoyed a road show and a lecture. Compiled and compiled compilation. *Revs. Lewis* music class session. LAWTON OKLA Sunday school, school and all young po-aleans a po-aleans all the churches. The union meeting is quite successful. Twenty-three all the churches. Wilson presected. Rev. Johnson left for the western district board at Endal. Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. L. K. Lewis will make his last visit to their seats. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lewis will leave for Sand Spring to be at the bedside of her father. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Thomas motored to Ardmore to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor. The body was brought at home in Boley. The body was brought at the Gables Baptist church. Rev. J. E. Rodgers officiated. The daughters and 23 grandchildren survive. ALZUS OKLA The M. E. church is holding a baby contest. A prize will be given the best developed baby. The contest will close April 7. The Methodist church gave a measuring party Friday night. The club was led by the home mission sisters, Medames Victoria Henson, Turner Johnson, Edith Hasher, Yeats Minnie, Clithy Sprat and Amanda Williams. Macedonia Baptist church gave a dinner Sunday. Those in charge were Mmes. C. D. Still, Everrod Taylor, Oscar Brown, O. R. Short and others, Mr. and Mrs. Tollver have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have been undergoing medical treatment. Mrs. Tollver visited her home in Arkadelpla, Ark. Mrs. Cintha Davis died Monday morning, Rev. F. P. Gilson conducted funeral services. Mrs. Davis was 50 year old in the work of Christ. ANADARKU. OKLA. Services were unusually good at the M. E. church. The Home Mission society met with Mrs. Eunice Fields, E. Kansas. The Holiness church is in the midst of great services. The Second Baptist church closed its revival. John Brown who died in Oklahoma City was brought here for burial. Rev. W. H. Rowe preached at the funeral. He leaves Mrs. Loretta Lewis, Mrs. Lila Laday, Misses Climmie and Helen Brown, daughters: John H. Brown Jr., Roy and Vernon T. Brown, sons, and Herbert Lee Nuckols and Grover C. Lewis, grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson have purchased a car, Misses Nellie Jennings, Rose Dollie and Juanita Jones of Chickasha were visitors here. Mrs. Maulda Gradlington of F. Cobb was here. Mrs. Lillie Tallie BRIDGEPORT CONN Mrs. Augustine Paulinee of New Haven wrote to the C. M. R. church, Miss Margaret Jones of Danhany opened a Bible class conducted at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Airline is well established guess from New Haven and Epheser Baptist Church Dr. William S. Javenev, -master of the Eleanor Blessner church, occupies the 12th Church Church. He delivered two inspiring sermons which were enjoyed by the large congregation. Rev. J. 12th Baptist Church who is conducting a 12th day revival services at the 12th Baptist Church on Sunday. His sermons were very inspiring by the large congregation present. Fourth M. E. Church Dr. Oliver B. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M. E. Church, serves services Sunday, delivering two very inspiring and interesting sermons by the large congregation present. fore, grand worthy martyrs of the EAST. No. 12, O. C. Cheuldee of Chickasha No. 13, O. C. Cheuldee of Chickasha Mrs. Lillie Tallifero and Mrs. M. C. Bauom, Golden Swede of Chickasha Bauom, Golden Swede of Chickasha sculptors for the week wavr. Rw. W. Hill, Lawrence Batton of San Angelo, Texas Lawrence Batton of San Angelo, Texas WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE NEWS A reelist sponsored by the finance office of the Alliwakee W. W. C. A., was given at St. Marks A. J. M. church, 617 Chicago, Illinois. A reelist sponsored by the Chicago instituted Miss Jita Johnson at N. Cooperib, acquaint. A buffet lunch was given Wednes- day at Mrs. Inez of Virginia. Covers were at Mrs. Inez of Virginia. Covers were a dine and dance entertainment was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, here. The honored guest was Mrs. Inez from 9 till 10:30 dance from 10 till 12:00 Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Gilbert Wittman, lunch from 10 till 12:00 lunch. Fifty persons were present, lunch from 10 till 12:00 lunch. On Tuesday afternoon a beautiful lunchmen was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rose of Lexington, KY. Mrs. She will have shortly for her home. Among those present were: Attorney William V. Kelly, Mrs. Riley Raffney, William V. Kelly, Mrs. Riley Raffney, Mrs. Brielle Roberts, 475 Seventh St. has just recovered from a severe attack. Frank Davis, 612 Vliet St. first floor, was taken to the County hospice by A. J. Long, noted writer and member Knights of Pythia Church in rank Improving from a severe attack of ill- Mrs. Victoria Rachel Swanson, 57th Seventh St., one time a very wealthy woman, 61st. Her body was shipped to Kansas City. No for interment. James Howlenworth, 715 Reservoir Ave. died recently. 562 Fourth St. while wrestling with a friend, dislocated his shoulder. T. J. Compton of Granville, Wis., has returned from the hospital. Miss Bernice Copaland, Y.W.C.A. secretary, and Mrs. Edgar Thomas have been elected delegates to the Detroit Y.W.C.A. conference. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, E. 47th St., Chicago, were in Milwaukee to attend the funeral of Mrs. Swanson. Dr. W. T. Swanson of Detroit, Mich., attended the funeral of Mrs. Swanson of this city. William Martin and wife, 503 Sommers Ave., left Thursday for an extended visit with relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Louise Jackson was granted a decree from James Jackson, 624 Junenu Av., last week. Mrs. Cornelius Williams won a decree from Fletcher Williams, 531 Center St. She was granted the custody of the two children. Mrs. Birdie Roberts was granted a divorce from Edward T. Roberts, 45 Seventh St. The Milwaukee forum held an interesting meeting in the clubrooms in the Thomas building Sunday. The ex-mayor of Milwaukee was the principal speaker. Rev. Fisher, pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. church, has returned from the bedside of his sick mother. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat MOUND CITY, ILL. ELKVILLE, ILL. James Ferrell has purchased a five-passenger car. The Elkville Live Wire club was organized here Friday. The following officers were elected: Robert Gray, president; Albert McCall, secretary; Frank Smith, treasurer; A. D. Thompson, chaplain. A committee will be appointed from time to time to meet with the city board. The following committee was appointed to meet with the board Tuesday night, April 1: T. A. Coleman, Ed Sayles and Tom Smith. Rev. M. M. Barrett presided. Mrs. Sade Smith and Mrs. Izora Whorton attended the Sunday school and B. Y. P. L. Institute at Dewmaine Friday. Will the Farrell of Murphysboro visited relatives here Sunday? Rev. H. C. Clay, brother of Minnapolis is visiting his father B. Maybrook Sr. He will teach at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. April 5. Mrs. Zola Pasy of Colps spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrell. Mrs. Adell Davenport of Centenna visited here Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Burkhalter is superintendent of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Mrs. Nima Burns, 122nd S. 11th, st. died suddenly Tuesday evening. The funeral was held at St. Mary's Church, Paint's A. M. st. church, D. A. H. shrine officiated. The women's day event was attended. The women beat the men on every point. Mrs. Alma Smith was the guest of St. Paul have launched a $3,000 grant to the program at Grace M. st. church Friday evening for the benefit of Grace church, and dressed before the brotherhood of the Plymouth Congregational church April 11th. A funeral Thursday evening, April 5. The Youths of Honor, a club of young boys and girls, met Friday at the Knights and Daughters of Honor hall. The president, John Green, and William Chapman are leaving for Des Moines to play with the Irginlin R&D team, so their followed the meeting. While was played and Miss Dorothy Carter and Elmer Hart won first prizes. Miss Gertrude Wright and Rollin Brown won the booby prizes. Refreshments were served. Cortez Drapar Jr. is visiting in Detroit. Attorney A. Morris Williams was in Lincoln Friday. The Knights and Daughters of Honor are having a card-party April 9. Monday night five Sunday schools began rehearsals for the community Sunday school chorus. Jerome Singleton is director and Melvin Gray is pianist. The Sunday school orchestra is being conducted by L. F. Osborne. The social sponsored the Community Service Longer Tuesday night was successful. The delegates to the Central District Federation of Women's Club will leave Wednesday afternoon for Peoria. The ladies gym class is progressing. In a called meeting of the Douglass service executive board Friday night it was decided to present Class 2600 and 2600, the first week in my, the late to be announced later. COLR. JLL. Mr. and Mrs. George Wobble are ablaze with admiration. He turned home. Mr. Mullan Thomas of Morgue Gaffney were entertained. Morgue Gaffney were entertained. Brown. He Brown moved to Carlo. Brown. He Brown moved to Carlo. HARRISBURG. ILL. Dr. J. H. Lewis, chief surgeon and diagnostician at the time, was appointed to leave for Chicago. Among his patients was Dr. J. H. Lewis, a medical professional in the Bluebird inn, is making extensive improvements on his place, and he is giving a birthday dinner given by Gavin Bendola who was in the city on business. J. West Worthing and wife, accompanied by her son in to Carmin, Mr. Irvine was called to reside at the school at Carmin, and his assistant, laws and constitution committee, J. T. Flohr, chairman, made a partial report on the Progressive club. The basketball team had a professional call at Carmin. KANKAKEE, ILL. Miss. Lilian Wright of Detroit, Mich. Miss. Marcia Lester of Chicago, Oscar Decer, Miss. Saran Lauer, ester Miss. Marcia Lester, enclave with Miss Marcia Lester, enclave with her 12th birthday Friday. Friday, 12th birthday Friday. MATTOON, UU Miss Florida White submitted to a gater operation last week. Chartered by the Florida Chamber of Commerce, the Delta Price, Kildine Mohns and Velm Estail motored to Terre Haute Sunday. LITCHEIELD JJJ Chester Carter of Springfield, United States, was the mother of Mrs. Mar. Carver's Friday, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dick. Gaynell and Zorabell, Joseph Smith and George Jones of Taylorville were dinner guests of Miss Beatrice Henderson Sunday. Rev. Charles Tinsley and choir and members of the church at Taylorville visited the A. M. E. church here Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Tinsley preached. His son and the choir was pianist, the family Rev. Mr. Dick will preach the inssionary sermon Sunday evening and his choir will sing. The Sewing circle met with Mrs. Ida Claypool Thursday afternoon. A very dainty luncheon was served. Rev. Philip Dick has set the hasz Sunday in June to raise $700 to start building the A. M. E. Choir. Presiding Elder and Mrs. Sydes of East St Louis district were the first to contribute. Jesse R. Henderson and wife gave the church a beautiful lot on which to build the personage. Oaniel Hasfield, president of the choir, has rehearsed Friday night. Mrs. Easter Banks of Maryland, same Sunday afternoon. Clifford Bastick was week-end visitor. Taffee Allen, continue to improve. The church of God gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright. Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Visualicious Gained a Shapey Figure the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs and nerves must have to function properly. your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that energy you realize it—you's growing blighty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson will be guests in St. Louis Saturday night. Isaiah Vanderbang and wife visited in St. Louis Saturday. DANVILLE, ILL. Capt. Will H. Bovelle, LL.C., and Dr. J. J. Halfacre returned Wednesday evening from Chicago, where they were delegates to the Illinois International conference. Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan celeveried their归母 from Washington. Thursday. One hundred guests were present. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Whitted and son of Washington. C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Field of Whitelock, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Reynolds of Kewanee, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Addition, Paris, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W. Hoopeston, Ill. and Mrs. Clara Cross, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Duncan was hosted on Monday. J. H. Rachels, Mrs. Will Blanche, Mrs. Dalas Morris and Mrs. Grant Whitted. Funeral services for Ben Scott, who died in the Soldiers' home hospital Friday, was held Tuesday afternoon from Baptist, church, Rev. J. A. Crockett, officated. Intermment is Springhill cemetery. Mrs. Susle White and Mrs. Halla Cantrell were called to Nashville. The family was delivered to their sister and aunt. Funeral services for the death of Mrs. Johnson, 12-month-old daughter of Chicago and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Chicago Heights, were held Friday in the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waller with Rev. E. Wittenberg offiating. MOUNDS. ILL. Rev, and Mrs C. W. Thompson of Thompson, with the help of their silver wedding anniversary on March 24, the officers, members and members of the church, the couple, Mrs Eleanor Chark read a memorial service for Mrs Eleanor Chark's Best Baptist church presented Mrs Thompson with a diamond and Mrs Thompson with a pince and $18 in cash on behalf with a pince and $18 in cash on behalf and friends. ABCG HJJ ARGO, ILL. Mrs. Sophia Pierce, who has been ill is recovering. Mrs. Walter Curry is out after being ill for two weeks. LITTLE ROCK V.I. LITTLE ROCK, ILL. Fred Daniels, Denver, Colo., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Kincade. Mrs. Jessie Griffin of Sweet Home was a visitor in the city. Mrs. Lonesse Davis is a pick. Mrs. Lucy Evans and sister were called to the bedside school in the brookfield at Kco. He is much improved. Andrew McKee of Wrightville visited in the city. George Reeves is better. He is at the hospital. C. Blackhornne is convenient. Mrs. Annie Nelson is sick. Mrs. L. Wright is preparing to leave for Crarkdale. Miss. B. H. Cravens of Pine Bluff is in the city at 207 Sherman St. Miss. Turing Moore has been sick. Mrs. Martha (Washington) Montgomery is up after a few days illness. J. S. Badgett will leave on a lecturing tour. Mrs. J. O. Black entertained with a birthday party. Mrs. John Foote is under the care of a doctor at the home of her mother. Mrs. Wille E. Primm and children have gone to Kansas City to visit their home Mrs. Alice Licks visited the city after the closing of school at Austin. Mrs. Jeffer Johnson will spend Easter Sunday with her mother and sister at Woodson. CARBONDALE, III. The revival now in session at Bethel A. M. E. is getting along nicely. Rev. Mr. Wiley, pastor, Howell Baptist Church, has successfully been raised. $126. Rev. Mr. Moody, church, the Pastor's Aid of Olivet Free Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Julius Crim. The pastor of Rockhill Baptist Church, the 17th and 19th of Sunday school, 9:205 from Indianapolis, R. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., and night service at 7:00. All are welcome. Mrs. C. P. Wilson entertained the ladies. After-month, the Sunday Church was announced by the discussion of the new, was served at the home of Mrs. Wille. The Sunshine club of Rockhill Sunday school gave an entertainment. Mrs. Daisy Hamilton is sponsor. The living table is an environment of the church. The Sunday school and E. Y. P. U. met at Dowmaine, Mrs. Ethel R. Clark, Mrs. D. G. McClain, Mrs. O'Connell and Ellen Brown attached. Mr. Wild Music Group is parents at Ripley. Mrs. Ephraim Parks of Holldinsboro was a guest of Mrs. Farnal Parks. Mrs. Mary Smith was called to Memphis by the death of her son of Mrs. E. B. Brown. Blowed by the French Spur last week, Albert Hicks is improving. Mrs. Esther,�.d. Alfred Armour, Mrs. Lydia Kendrick, Frank Ellis and Henry White are improving. Mrs. Mary Williams was called to Memphis by the death of her son of Mrs. E. B. Brown. DIXON, IL. services were held at Second Baptist church Sunday. Rev. W. J. Woods of the community center gave a scramble suet at the Doughless community center. Mrs. J. H. H. Doughless operation, is improving. Several persons of this city attended the March ball at the Doughless community center, who returned from Iowa. Veaser services were well attended at the Community MOLINE JJJ CABLYLE, JILL Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Sorento Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Pendlegrass of St. Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso, visited their mother, Adolph Kinney, and danced at Centralin. The C. r. Club met Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John being visited her daughter in St. Louis, and being visited her daughter in St. Louis, Nancy Gilde, Mrs. Ruth Daughter and Mrs. Edith Millharr. Mr. and Mrs. guests of their mother, Mrs. Ida Kinney, are visitors of Mrs. Miah Jackson. COULTERVILLE ILL Hardei isilded and Commodorei Austin mourned to the country. Sam Delohe has left town. The West mines have been destroyed. Hert Bort costly were in Sports. Ben Orn Take half a teaspoonful of water in a glass hot water every morning not overheat and—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds you feel younger in body—kisner in mind. KRUSCH will give any fat person a yoyo surprise. KRUSCHSALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you to lose weight, a way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—soak your money slightly longer. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again—Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One would apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black—soft anduffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard used in the past to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package of your favorite Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name: Street: City: State: motored to Chester, Mrs. Josie Smith accompanied him to visit her husband, Eddie Ward is in town, Mrs. Josie Smith is planning to leave town. Willis Anderson of Sparta was in town, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams, Harold Bardo and Commodore Austin motored to St. Louis to spend the week-end, Mrs. Williams' slater, Mrs. Florence Graves, accompanied them home. METROPOLIS, ILL. The Etta Jackson club had its annual hazair at Renfros hill. Prof. Anderson and his number of his friends and the group from West Kentucky college of Paducah rendered a program at the Methodist church for the benefit of club members. In 1904, Jackson was sent to the Penrose, Mrs. Benesie Clark, the week-end at home, Mrs. Bessie Clark, the state president of the I. B. P. O. K. W. was been indefatigated. It was not only for the Evans of Milwaukee, but also for the city. While here she was the house guest of Mrs. L. M. Phillips. The Alpha Mart Luthers, Williams, a playway was given at the Antioch church under the auspices of the 12th Year of the 1st Red Red, who was been in Milwaukee has returned home, Elli Huff, Edgar Orington, Newton Cork and Lester Holly. Whie he was the first Paducah was sent to the Miller, was called Murray Ky. to attend the funeral of her sister Rev. B. E. McCrare observed the first anniversary of his better friend Nisham Miss Minnie. Cook, who has been home on account of illness in her family, is indisposed of John Robinson receiving a word of the name of Martia of Emmer, his granddaughter of Milwaukee, Mrs. Nettie Williams, called to Dumnin on account of the death of a relative of Mr. Green. Mr. Glenvia Jones of St. Louis, who was here visiting her sister, was. Williams was returned home. Mrs. A. A. was the first of K语fted the Daughter Elks. Mrs. Tom Harrison, who has been confined to her bed, is convalescent. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, the house choir in Philadelphia in the morning her place BATAVIA, ILL. Ben Sharp of Memphis is visiting his brother, William Sharp. Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Evanston, pastor of Logan St. Baptist church, preached Sunday night. The Sunday school will give an entertainment and a box social and program combined at St. Baptist church. Bill, the Logan St. Baptist church will have a wonderful program Easter Sunday. The Sunday school program begins at 10:30 a. m. and the Missionary circle program at 3 p. m. The Sunday school will also have an egg hunt. Ross Williams and wife, motored to the building. The W.S.A. held its first meeting at Logan St. church Friday evening. Officers are, president, Mrs. Madonia Carter, Aurora; senior vice president, Mrs. Ela Newsome, Elgin; junior vice president, Mrs. Josephine Buckner. Batavin: treasurer, Mrs. Cattie Zelwood, Butawla; chaplain, Mrs. Dalsy, Winfrey, Batavia; conductor, Mrs. Pelle Carr, St. Charles; guard, Mrs. Cattle Williams, Batavia; press correspondent secretary, Mrs. Minnie Martenia; secretary, Mrs. Susie Tuggle, Batavia. Other officers will be appointed. The new co-chair will be the second and fourth Friday evening in each month in the Logan St. Baptist church. CALESPURC U.L. Donnell Elder, spent in the weekend in Minneapolis. Mrs. Beatrice Williams was called to Chicago. Her niece is sick. Dorsey Slaughter of Minneapolis is visiting his mother. Mrs. Madelli, Wilder. Miss Harriett Shots entepel, in the for Mr. Laughs. R. E. Washington is in the cargo. Miss Jessie Skinner was called by her sister, Mrs. Eliza Skinner, who is very sick. Jesse Wayman Routle's program Thursday night was enjoyed by those attending. Monmouth people get good good. The following morning, the Baptist church, The Willing Workers' entertainment was a success. The sick are John Britton, John Wadfield and Eliza Skinner. John Ward, I'll and hurt his leg. Mrs. Hattie Ogden is able to be light. I've green. All British. Mrs. David and Joseph. Cash are improving. Officers who are attending the Central District federation Peoria are Mmes. Addie Garnett, treasurer; Eva Solomon, organizer; Molly Creer, chairman; Scholz, funder; Matthea Saffin, CEO; Elizabeth Pearl Wallace, player; noer fund; Ruth Fletcher, editor; Miss Florence Fletcher, music. The delegates are Mmes, Mamie Patton, Mattie Bell, Margarite Fleming, Ollie Anderson, Elizabeth Rodgers and Miss Harriett Shots. Mrs. Mrs. Shots in visiting Chicago. Send news to Eva V. Solomon, Miss Haynor Ave. CAIRO JULY T. J. Jones, is a very aged and well-educated man, born in 214 st. He was 85 years old when he was called to Carlo over 40 years. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, March 21, 2015, at St. Joseph's daughter, Selvien Jones, 212 st. St. He leaves his wife, Misses Lean Jones and Selvien Jones, Mises Lean Jones and Selvien Jones, George Jones, Miss Myra Scott Jeffrey, Misses Lean Jones, Tom Wheeler, who will his wife call, "Tom Wheeler." Warren was called to Brooklyn, due to the serious illness of her niece. PARIS 01 The following relatives attended the flower show. Mrs. and Krista Bramlet, Drescher Flowers, Indianaapolis; Sam and Fletcher Flowers and Mrs. and Krista Bramlet, Drescher Flowers. Lucy Jess Blake attended the district flower show. N. V. Reed has been in HI. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Alexander enterer flowers. Sam and Fletcher Flowers, Detroit. The Philips Wheelchair club, Miss Marjorie her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flowers dinner. Rev. D. J. Tate attended the flower show. Active relatives received word of the death in Los Angeles. Mr. Grissette wife was formerly a Paris girl. Mr. Grissette was a number of friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Bramlet, Fletcher and Sam flowers. LA ORANGE UU A carnival was given at the A. M. E. A. Carnival on Saturday. Reeddy坐. Patricia Jean Smith celebrated her third birthday Monday. Masquerade was held. Paul Sims were guests. She received many lovely presents. Mrs. Bee Parker wrote a letter to her mother, evening. Mrs. Walker Pucker of Downtown Grove has returned from the South and is now visiting her father. Mrs. Fred Chamberls has returned from the North. Mrs. F. I. Dorey has returned home after visiting in Stanton P. Rockwell and is now visiting in Stanton P. Rockwell. B. Davis. Marguerite Welton and Miss Dorey was an honored guest at an en- tertainment with Henry Johnson. Hen- lard Welton, Anthony Williams, Mrs. Susie Anthony Williams, Mrs. Susie Joseph Banks, Mrs. Amelia Parker, Mrs. Davidis Davis and Miss Noa- Williams Penn. Lawrence C. Anderson is confined to his bed with a brook in ankle. The week-and-week committals must at the home of Mr. Hugh and Jackson. The surprise of dinner was served. The Eveready club, under the direction of Mrs. Johnson, had a group of entertants called the Mr. Gale. The Ritz Davis Service club will be entertained by Mrs. Patton at the home of Robbie Jackson. Mr. Roy Thompson, who was seriously ill, improved. Miss Ruth Edwards gave a party to the club. George W. Cook will return from the early P.O.C. to the New York Walker Poet of Donner's Grove has returned from the South, where she has been visiting her sick father. Mrs. Roy Jackson has been sicked by the improving Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson of Indianapolis were called here by the serious illness of their son. The Hammond and the other who were underwent the operation last week is improving. The mum supper given by the Eastern Star Saturday evening was a success. Miss Virginie Downs is a member of the United States in Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ford. Missesner Grace Parker and Georgia Lee Alexander attended the Hoover club, music-law-client-client building. Cook was able to be up in a wheel chair. Mrs. Francis Patton visited friends in Chicago Sunday. The young tales of La Salle enter into a group of great jams a party overnight Saturday at the home of Rec. and Mrs. Edwards. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Ruth and Stocks and Ruth Barbee of Aurora and Miss Goldye Jordan of Chicago. MACOMB JLL Mr. Violet Newswas was hostess to the luncheon. Rev. and Mrs. Brown were luncheon. Rev. and Mrs. Brown were dinner guests of Mrs. Newswas. Mrs. Newswas was Mystery circle this week. Mrs. Carolyn Mystery circle this week. Mrs. Carolyn was visitors. Mrs. Mater Abbington sang. The Missionary society was endowed by Mrs. Abbington. The day afternoon. Mrs. Sanford Daniels sang. The Missionary society was endowed by Mrs. Sanford Daniels. The day afternoon. The light lunch was served. The stewardess board gave they met with G. Westerbury Tuesday. They met with G. Westerbury Tuesday. Monmouth Sunday. Mrs. G. Hamilton was a guest in G. Westerbury Tuesday. Monmouth Sunday. Mrs. G. Hamilton was a guest in G. Westerbury Tuesday. A wonderful sermon Sunday evening. The dinner at the La Monroe Hotel Thursday. The dinner at the La Monroe Hotel Thursday. The dinner at the La Monroe Hotel Thursday. Edna Sharp spent Sunday in Monmouth. Mrs. Larry Nelson spent Sunday in Monmouth. Mrs. Larry Nelson spent Sunday in Monmouth. Please send all to 1635 E. Perseille St. or call RD 222. PEORIA, U.L. Mrs. T. Parmer, 321 Beacon St., gave a birthday party in honor of Willie White Saturday evening. Guests were: Miss Anna M. Smith, Miss Vera Young, Guy Livingston and wife, Miss Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Faunt Palmer, Mattie Hunter of Chicago, C. W. Tedford of Detroit, Miss Perl Smith of Helena. Ark., Mrs. L. Johnson of Bureau Junction, Ala., Levine Taylor, James Carr, Mr. Harrison, Miss Lella Fall and son of Memphis, Tenn., and Anna Lea Gentry of Memphis. DUQUOIN, ILL. An invitational basketball tournament for boys, who were unable to take part in the regular tournament on account of smallness of boys, was invited after a serious illness Mr. and Mrs. Bradford entertained for Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock, Rev. Mr. Kelly, president of the M. J. Bullock, Rev. Mr. Kelly, president of the conference, visited Rev. W. Miles, Mrs. Gussie Baxter, Bertie Cuncey, Mr. Gussie Baxter, Bertie Cuncey, memorialized to Colp and Murphybush Sunday. L. Smith has purchased a car, St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to everyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 rker day news of has ome lives Ruth Miss Mr. en- Jel- usle ater homi Mrs. A. Lennox of Elkhart is here making her home with her pieces, Mrs. Pursley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reddick of St. Louis visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Owen visited in Chicago, Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Carter and Rev. and Mrs. Mosley attended the revival in Centrall, Mr. Gilbert visited here. Dr. L. Wallace visited here last week. Derby George is in a very serious condition. His sister, Mrs. Allen of Alabama, is at his bedside. The play given by Busy Ben club, under direction of Mrs. M. J. Bullock, was a decided success. The Willing Workers of St. Paul church had a child party, which netted a neat sum. E. Bradford motored to St. Louis last week. Rev. Mr. Skates of Mounds, pastor of Mt. Zion church, was here Sunday. HARVEY, IL. Mrs. Williana Phillips made a trip to Hot Springs to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Hudson and Miss Emma Phillips. They visited the national park, Earl Brooks was unable to report at his position in Chicago. Because of the snowstorm, Mrs. Cones died March 23. Dorothy Rose, George Johnson, Charles Watson, H. Watson, Eddie P. Cantrell, Carrie Cantrell and others were present at a surprise birthday party for James Watson, senior at the Community High School. ELGIN. ILL. Mrs. Amanda Masterson entertained the Ultra Art club. The Pleasure club will give a dance at Legion hall on April 10. Mrs. Gladys Jack visited in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis and daughter, Emma, motored to Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cobett of Maywood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Earl Corbett. Mrs. Ida Arrington of Aurora spent the week end here. The Downs children are recovering from their illness. Evelyn Wheeler is ill. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wheeler and son motored to Gary, Ind. Mrs. Jane Young and brother, Mosa Robinson, motored to South Bend. Mrs. Pearl Carter spent a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Mitchell attended the meeting of the Household of Ruth at Aurora. ROCK ISLAND, FL. Mmes. Belle Taylor. Elizabeth Stewart Mary Travis, Janie Teelers and Edna Brown were hostesses at the Eastern Star party Friday evening at the Masonic hall. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. William Moore of Kansas City was dinner guest Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Marnes Lions. Catherine Clark was hostess of a very pretty dinner party in honor Mrs. Marie Callahan of St. Louis. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Mrs. Marie Callahan was guest of Mrs. Elyizabeth Stewart at the Progressive Art club. St. Davidson delightfully entertained at a stage show last week. The occasion was his birthday anniversary. Those present were: John Slaughter, W. S. Walkup, W. A. Taylor, Henry Houston, Dairy Travis, William Stewart, E. J. Stoner, William Baker, E. S. Amley and James Licons. Mmes. Belle Taylor, Mary�, Monway and Ethel T. Dawson were in People's Meeting in the district federation of clubs. The stewardess honded of Wyman met with Mrs. Elna Brown. Milton Busch suffered a slight stroke Monday. Mrs. Harvey, 204½, 22d St., is ill. Mrs. J. McDowell was hostess to the Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon. The Mr. Lit So club met at the home of Charles Golden. SYGAMORE!!! Rev. B. H. Hunt visited in Shabbaon Dustin in Wheaton with her sister, Miss Dustin was returned from Cleveland Johnson has returned from Cleveland she visited her mother. Tom Bristol visited Dustin with her sister, Los Charnion is Miss Eliza Miller and Miss Emuice Dustin has purchased her girls of Shabbaon Grove visited here Thursday. Hunter is in Chicago Dustin has purchased news to Lon Tharnion, 5112 Sacramento St., Sycamore, Ill. QUICK RELIEF from Gas On Stomach Dizziness, Indigestion Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloathed by a stomachache, hard-to-breath after eating, Jutta a tablepoonful of Tanic before eating and why suffer from these stomach troubles at before meals and beddings will do wonders in the after meals and beddings you feel like a real man. Try a bedbath on the bath it must help you or money at All drug stores. Tanlac Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free— Only One to Each Family Many women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, flushes of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. 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C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Milimutel, Wis. High Power Lodestones. Send no money. Pay your own $1.20. A Free Premium with each other. Catalog of Books, Charms, Cards, Dice, Herbs. D. SYMTHE CO., Box 30, New York, Mo. ALABAMA STATE SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By Katherine Kent Lambert The nurse at Dukeske is here as the guest of friends. Walker Kirk is out again after an illness and several weeks at the T. C. hospital. Miss Minnie Ford, teacher at I. H. School, is suffering a relapse and has been taken back to the Baptist hospital. Prof. George McClennan of Los Angeles, who is majority at Fisk university and was the guest of friends last week. Was given a dinner party by families at the home of Miss J. R. Bedford. The C. W. F. C. met Sunday at the Congressional church, Mrs. L. Gillard, president, Devolons were led by Miss Mary McCarroll, with Miss E. Harper at the piano. Twenty-two reported with donations and dues. Miss St. A. Taylor represented St. Louis's lodge. The annual art exhibition of all city clubs will be held at Elks' Rest April 17. Mrs. E. W. Hayes is chairman of the social committee and Mrs. M. T. Washington of exhibits. Dr. C. W. Howard, owner of the Howard pharmacy, Resธener died in Chicago, where the funeral services were held. R. T. Jackson and O. W. Adams returned from Chicago, where they attended the conference of the baseball league. Rev. J. W. Rhodes of Bryan, Texas spent several days in the city en route from points in Florian. Mrs. Benson Clarke left Sunday for Washington, D.C., to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. A. Gray. Miss Duggo and Miss Hunter, teachers at Barker College, Anniston, visited Mrs. E. Grant Wilson. Mrs. Jennie & Jeter visited here en route from Anniston, where she attended the funeral of her nephew. She accompanied her father, Rev. Goodcane Sr., to Chicago before returning to Philadelphia. William Alex Graves of Chicago visited his mother at Demopolis en route to Hot Springs. Miss Elizabeth Woods proved a charming hostess Thursday evening when she was a grand party. Mrs. K. Weaver, Miss Mable Purry, Miss Martha Smith and Chief Williams were awarded prizes. A delicious supper was served to 30 guests at midnight. Mrs. Agunta Robinson, formerly of this city, died in Chicago, and was록고 there Mrs. L. Annellton, sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. O. W. Adams, were here. Ezell Dunford of New York city returned home Tuesday. Mrs. L. C. Mills entertained on Tuesday with a dinner pack for him. Misses J. B. McAlpine and Lola Townsend spent the week-end at Montgomerys, and were guests at the Marchnils club dance. President H. C. Trenholm of State Teachers college spent several days here. The Semper Fidelis club met with Mrs. A. D. Zucker Tuesday at the home of the Semper Fidelis club. Mrs. Julia Hart, ploner citizen, died Monday at the home of her daughter, who were held Wednesday at the A. M. J. E. School. Four daughters, eating. Four daughters, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. Penny and four grandchildren survive her. WAINWRIGHT ALA --- FLORENCE, ALA. CALERA ALA MISS I., C., NIC.DANIEL OF DEXTUR spent the week-end with Mrs. Y. A. Brown, Frank Cooper, Miss Johnnie Cooper, Miss Daisy Bates and Professor Debols, the principal of Rosenwald school here, motored from Boothton to Calera. Miss Lola W. Lewis and Peter Calhoun motored to Montevallo. Charles Leisman was at the Salem and Firm of Mr. Mrs. A. Pope, Miss Leona Wright and James Wood motored to Pineville. Miss Ronnie M. Pearline was in the city. Mrs. A. L. Harris, Mrs. Albert Jones and Arthur Harris motored to Birmingham. Miss Mabel Hayes spent the week-end in Birmingham with her parents. Fred D. Jones, Miss Ole Powell and Mrs. Francis Jones went on in fishery with Mrs. C. M. Cawley. It is visit of friends in Birmingham and Trafford. James Butler of Shelby, Ann met with an accident Saturday evening. He was thrown from a train and lost one arm. He died in St. Vincent's hospital. Birmingham. Mrs. Ettis Rhine died suddenly. Surviving are two sons, Henry and G. Rhine. A man of the same age. Out-of-town friends that were present were Mrs. Ed Pearline of Birmingham and E. Sizler. DECATUR A1A Decatur high school P-T-T. A has purported the playground. The president has unintended poses for the work she is doing in conjunction with the other students. Button, who formerly was an instructor, is now a student to the faculty and students of the state department of education, gave a presentation of the playground and pictures of the campus. Alabama. A grand musical festival was given under the auspices of all the students of the University at Sheffield high school. The students were well represented by the following ross members: Misses Rosa L. Mattei, Misses Jono and Millie D. Lockery, Levi D. Dobbins, Robert F. Fullert, John E. Gaspard, Stewart M. Stewart, E. Gaspard, Anderson. Mrs. M. J. B. Fields of Memphis and Missouri, were charing guests of Hunaville, were charing guests of Donaegan's mother-in-law. Mrs. Missouri was the guest of Mr. and Hillbillorow was the guest of Mr. and Bynum is seriously ill. with a stroke of paralysis. A baby girl was born to Mrs. M. J. B. Fields of Memphis and W. Vine St. who named Irene. Mrs. Michele Jackson is in Cleveland, Little Alice White and Hillary Harris the home of Mrs. Clara Vaughan in the home of Mrs. Clara Vaughan in the Dolly Dingle contest Saturday. Send Mrs. M. J. B. Fields of Memphis and W. Vine St. GREENVILLE ALA Mrs. Etta Jackson, who has been ill, is to be taken to the hospital. She will undergo an operation, Mrs. Mary Marsh is very ill. She is staying with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Florence Hill. The I'nlpit Aid club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Owens. The Aistock club will meet at the "hut." The young men's Bible class, emergency club, will meet at Butler's Chapel A. M. E. Zion church. BAY MINETTE, ALA. Rev. William Emmons preached a sermon on Sunday. M. E. church, Rev. G. W. Bonnetto, pastor. Rev. C. A. Shields and Rev. A. Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Ezzle Polino is sick. Miss Nina Carrol daughter went to Penny's Sunday. SHEEFIELD, ALA. Mrs. William Sullivan of Hot Springs Beach, Ark. The prince grades of the Saffield high school, under the directive of the principal, their closing play to a packed house. Al G. Winson moved from Chicago to Sheldon. But Bubken club will meet with Lann Adams, C. D. Cobbs is ill. Chicago Defender or Lonnie Davis. DOCENA, ALA. Mrs. Nannie Coleman is improving. Rev. E. M. Jenkins, pastor of St. Mathews Baptist church, is conducting a revival in Mobile for Rev. D. V. Jinerson. The Docena Jubilee Singers broadcast over station WK11C, Birmingham, last week. Jessie James of Seventh St. has passed away. Willie Young is improving. Mrs. Mary Cross of R. R. Ave.; Mrs. Elbert Roe, Seventh Ave., and Rev. J. Epps are in the T. C. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnson motored to Columbus Friday. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Olie Crim, Fourth St., and left a fine baby girl. The K. of P. lodge No. 227 and Courts of Colanthe Strength and Beauty held their anniversary sermons. Rev. Henkley, Fairfall, Ala., pastor. P. S. Chubb, agent. ALTOONA ALA The East Side Home Mission gave an annual visit to Mrs. Laura Strickland and visited her cells, Love and Jesse Singleton. The East Side Home Mission visited her cells, which Ret. Parne. is a pastor, has reorganized and is doing fine. Mrs. S. Singleton president. The lesson was at his post of duty Sunday at the East Side Bankruptcy Court. The society met with the president, Mrs. Colle Curtis. The lesson was at Mrs. Calle Curtis. The Curry, Mrs. Calle Curtis. is jumping. EDGEWATER ALA Mrs. Dollita Chisman is the mother of a baby boy, Mrs. Ordee Payne is slick. is哭. is crying. is supper for the Evening Star church usher board Monday night. The must-see event is enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ella Payne is slick. is哭. is crying. Ohio, to buy his sister, Mrs. Augusta Overcree. Funeral services were at a First Baptist church baptized. ANNISTON, ALA. Miss Eilin Green, Miss Jewel Bryd and Robert Green were slightly injured in the crash. Donna Buckhaven of Ohio is visiting the church. Donna will close Sunday at Mr. Olive Baptist church. Every member is asked to be at this meeting. Rev. S. P. Gipon, DOTHAM A1A Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Phillips and Misses Lee Ella Jones and Catherine Neal were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon. All are members of the General County Training School. Mrs. E. Ewell and sister Miss Edith Hamton motored to Havana, Fla. Mrs. Cora F. Rambo spent the weekend at her home at 211 North St. Mrs. Rambo is teaching a Cotton Wood. Mrs. E. Ewell is teaching a Macon Wood. Mrs. E. Ewell is closed Friday school for adults closed Friday. Mrs. Elnora Braxton and family have returned from Elba where they were called to the funeral of Mrs. Braxton's brother's wife. Lonnies' Johnson has been at the Blossom. Where she attended the funeral of her brother Aaron Whitehurst, formerly of Dotham died in Newark, J. J. Aaron Whitehurst is a brother of Mrs. Joe Whitehurst of ElT N. Len. St. Misses Lee Ella Jones and Mrs. James son. Bonnie Wells Jr. has returned from Blackey, Ga., where he has been visiting relatives. Essie Brown is the second and the first. The Madonary Circle No. 1 of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. I. H. Coffey. Robert Neal is dead. Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Jones were held at Columbia with interments. Members of the Community were at E. E. Rambo, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Caroline Grizzard are sick. ATMORE ALA Mrs. Rosa Sparks of New York city, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sparks will stop at several places before she visits Mrs. Temple, L. Sudduth, Mrs. Murray Purifoy, Mrs. Johnne Curtin, Miss Della Shepherd, manager of the Filinervir Life and Life Insurance company of Mrs. A. M. Furry Sunday. Among her friends is Mrs. J. McDavid, church Sunday was Mrs. Shepherd, Miss Purifoy, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Robinson of Jessica S. McDavid, visiting in Cassberry, Mrs. Sylla Whitley visited her son, J. Rudolph, of Birmingham, William and Jiah McDavid, Tuesday Mrs. Suffield suffered from a stroke of paralysis. Memorial services were held at the Birmingham Jams, Rev. E. Biggel of Mobile of improving. The auxiliary board of Gains chapel met with Mrs. Walter Temple, Mrs. Temple L. Sudduth, will in die defender at the city cafe. TANNER ALA Mr. and Mrs. Haity Thouand of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank McLin motored them to Iouparville to visit their daughter Rogers. Rogers Hartcourt, who has been married. GUNTERSVILLE ALA A large crowd motored to Albertville arose at 10:30 a.m. at the St. M. Church. The A.M. M. J. church, had a rally Sunday, Presbyterian of St. John at Birmingham, preached. St. John at Birmingham was a village district. Rev. C. S. Woods, pastor. The Missionary Baptist members gave a sermon, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cox Sr. There were many people in the house, given by Mrs. John L. Moore. MOBILE ALA. The Mobile County Training school coach, consisting boys directed by the WODX of the Mobile Restraint and Keely, N. L. Adams, W. Johnson, F. Garden, P. Jimmison, L. Carter, F. Jesus Baker, Baker, director; M. Bottom, pianist. GREENCASTLE ALA The order of Knights of Pythias of Greenville, Eagle lodge No. 24 met at the procession of Butler's Chapel A M. J. E. Zion church for the order's thanksgiving, convinced scripts were read and invocation sung by Sir P. N. Xnix, nixing master of ceremonies. Robert Cagheer of Sir A. B. Xnix, nixing master of work. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MINNESOTA NEWS Sir Donald McGullery, keeper of records and scan read the thankking providing the account of the Court of Calathea sane a dutte Dr. M. L. Beaman, pastor of Butler's who broke the head of life. C. P. Nilson Jackson gave a talk on Calathea. Jackson gave a talk on Calathea. RIVER FALLS, ALA. E. A. Lewis and Coriellus Bradley E. M. Coriellus Bradley and M. Coriellus Bradley and little son Mojita Bradley is improved. M. Kubuki Ella and Miss Fannie Paul arrived from Ellis and Miss Fannie Paul arrived from Kitchen is at the City hospital in Huntington Veterans' hospital at *Tuckekee Institute, *Prof. E. In Harwell and Prof. E. In Harwell and movement is on for foot to build a Rose- hampton ball at River Falls will be reopened, *Pilgrim church will be observant in April.* PARRISH, ALA. Peace Baptist church has a new pastor, Rev. B. J. Nicks of Bessemer, Joe Webster and Tom Peoples are sick. Mrs. Ada McCrary has returned from visiting relatives and friends in Memphis and Amory, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheaner have moved into their new home. Miss Mattie Howard has taken a position with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company. Burl Eady has an electric radio for his cafe. I. Howard is remodeling his home. Mrs. Q. Timmons has returned from Gamvela. The body of Mrs. Georgia Farr, daughter of Ren Walton, was brought here from Pittsburgh, Pa., and buried in Shady Grove cemetery. Mrs. Velma Barton is improving. Send news to P. C. Goodloe, Parish. JASPER, ALA. The Woman's Missionary society of Maryland is going into the work with enthusiasm and is going into the work with enthusiasm. Home of Mrs. Joseph M. Wright, M. W. Moody, president, Mrs. B. L. W. Moody, president, Mrs. B. L. cording secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Cilla M. Lille Maxie entertained the following Friday: Kathleen Moss, Bess A. Knight, Ethel Dobbs, Gay Heed, B. Knight, Ethel Dobbs, Gay Heed, Davis, M. Miaxy, Burke and tainted with a party at the home of his parents Thursday afternoon in the school of scheme of green and white was carried a doll for finding the most beautiful Ellen Jones, Hazel morris, Louise Smith, Lucilla Hamilton, Ethel Jones Moss, Willeen Will Reil, Bertone Bice, Bienghie Jr. J. O. Brown, Leon Jones Bienghie Jr. J. O. Brown, Leon Jones Bienghie Jr. J. O. Brown, Leon Jones Floyd Jones, Misses Eleanor and Jesse Mine Muxie were chaperons at the home of her parents in honor of cream and cake were served to 20 chil- dren to Birmingham Wednesday. ENSLEY, ALA Rev. Finch, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, worked on their new building. Miss Rebecca Jeneva Cobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeneva, married on the 19th to John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Youngstown, Ohio, who formerly worked on the 19th week with the remains of Mr. Mark, who died last week. Elast Stowell of Youngstown, Ohio, worked work was painfully injured. Mrs. Emil Hail was called to Cleveland, Mrs. Martha Hail, Mrs. R. D. Tucker of Mr. and Mrs. Henry High Sunday, Send Ensley work to J. B. Tucker, 1332 each week, not later than Friday of each week. BREWTON ALA Tribe No. 2 give a party at the home of Annie Sinclair, a nineteen-year-old school teacher, the week-end with her parents, Mrs. Lauren Hamilton of Noble, was invited by Nina Dudley of Induh Hardy. The Greater rally was held at the Induh Hardy Hall $46.00 was raised. T. R. M. T. McCormick, preached by Miss Suele Tubert, who gave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie By CECIL E. NEWMAN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. April 4—Four census enumerators were appointed in St. Paul. They are Simes, Lola Ed- kins, Doriis Dorsis, Dori Roper and K. B. Bindley. Over 2,000 citizens of both race, witnessed, " The Devil's Pawnshop, a dramatic sermon gives the man a new life of a good life." Mr. Church, under the direction of Rev. E. B. Williams of Huron, Mich., at Wealey church. This church, pastored by Rev. A. A. Horton, has had a cloud of great successful three weeks' revival with Dr. Williams as evangelist. The local Pythian lodge, Pride of المسafari, held its annual thanksgiving, the sermon at Bethesda Baptist church. Rev. I. H. Fisher, pastor, preached George W. Hall presided at the speak-up show in the North Watson, Mrs. M. Pope and James Burke. James A. Harris, attorney, died March 21 in Muskogee, OK. The remains of the family were found at the decesend is survived by his mother- Mr. Sophie Parker: wife, Mrs. Garnet Harris; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Stokes; a brother, Mrs. Ann Smith; and his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Anderson. James Harris was a veteran of the World war. Frank Lynn, the father of Mrs. Joanna, was born on the 18th of March 22. The remains were shipped to his former home at Pleasant Hill, Mo., for burial. Mr. W. J. Scott, Mrs. Gladys Harris and Miss E. Brudley are ill in St. Paul. Minnesota. The三维s Johnny, the father of Mr. Attack, old pneumonia; Mrs. Emma Thompson, very ill; Mrs. Mildred Battles, quite ill; Mrs. Hester Keeys, convenient and Mrs. Hester Hibble, the son of the son from a dislocated kinsel of the road to recovery. Mrs. Namie Whitney is ill. Eldridge Paulkner was host to the The Senior Credithawns gave their worship to the Senior Credithawns were guests. Miss Inez Douglas is president. She was entertained at bridge last week with Mrs. Gorman and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Siers. Miss Pearl Recon, recent "I" grad, was a performer of "H Protractor" during operas week. Bovin, Olliver and Cunningham gave a Lenten tea March 25 for St. Thomas Episcopal church. Student, returned to St. Paul because of the absence of Mrs. Frances Bell was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. Neal. The Senior Credithawns in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, the occasion being the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Booker T. Washington Study club met Booker T. Washington Study club met with Mrs. William Walker. The Progresive Literary Social club presented Miere Heart Reno with a leather handkerchief and a bracelet at a party given by her honor. The Adelphia club met with Mrs. Maude Brooks March 25. The junior Credentials meet with Anita Parker. The Modern Periscilla club met with Mrs. Cora Parker. The Modern Periscilla club met with the Fireside Bridge club. A silver tea at the home of Mrs. Dors Kirkman. Anita and the Honorary of the D. K. W. Y. K. girls. The St. Peter church Maule's club meet with Mrs. Josephine. Mail your news items to Cecil E. New- wark $285 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis, Milwaukee DUHLTH MINN Grant lodge no. 3, Knights of Pythias, a Ballet church. It was a brilliant affair. Ballet church. It was a brilliant affair. Barnett court, under the direction of Mrs. Carole Dillon, worthy regulation fexes, appeased to great judgment regulation fexes, appeased to great judgment given by Mk. George B. Kelley, lieutenant on Pythianism was given by L. G. Kelley, lieutenant on Pythianism was given by L. G. information as to the history of progress. STRAIGHT HAIR Santford gave in marriage their daughter, Linda, to the school. Spyder was shot on Baptist Hill. He is confined to the Memorial hospital. His mother called to his bedside. Marnie Earnestine was given at the home of the man and the South of Mason admitted Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason. Mary Mary Ade Cheatham was given a closing exercises of the high school. A district school under the auspices of the faculty. See all news to Cheatham ATTALLA ALA. Among those attending the play at Shiloh Baptist church in Gadsden were Mrs. Lula McNeal, Mrs. William McNeal, Mrs. S. O. Alford, and William McNeal. Mr. Alize, Jr. and William McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Alford entertained Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Morgan at dinner. At the M. E. Church the members and friends entertained the play in the home of the grandmother. Mrs. P. J. Morgan was in Gadsden. Willice Wilche is the owner of a new coach. Mrs. Lizzie Brown entertained with the play. Mr. A. J. Morgan was in the school of the school of Steering. Mr. A. J. Morgan visited Curtison school. Mrs. William McNeal visited her mother in Five Acres. Mrs. S. O. Alford entertained the Willing Workers of the Church. Mr. A. J. Morgan is attending the school of the school of the school of Mrs. A. J. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. D. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morgan. Mr. A. J. Morgan is the Ph. D. McNeal, Mr. S. O. Alford, Mrs. E. Neimet. Mr. S. O. A. J. Morgan. Mrs. William Green, Misses Juanita Brown, Louise Payne, Nomi and Glentine Davis and Dorothy McNeals are the only two men who were from the West. Will Hall was moved from Elghth Ave. to Line St. Mrs. Maude Wagoner and children of Birmingham are the guests of her sisters. Mrs. Bell Ring and Mr. Moore entertained with a birthday party. BOOSEYL T. ALA Mrs. Callie Tawner left for Barnes, Miss., to be at the bedside of her sister. The missionary group met at the home of Mrs. Arthritis Dewley, 8443 Patton Ave. Mrs. Henry Vaughn of Johnson City has returned home. She spent several months in Unfontown. Mrs. Bertha Salter, one of our Sunday school teachers, is dead. Rev. S. H. Ravlizee preached at the First Baptist church for the Deacon Coats club. Mrs. Annie Moe Thomas, Mrs. Cornelius Davis, Mrs. Georgia Gordon and Mrs. Woodie Ramsey are ill. COLLINSVILLE ALA. Mrs. Rachel Powell and Jane Wetland, both of the Church of the Lord of the Church of church, spent Thursday with Mrs. Rachel Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Powell, and Mrs. Rachel Powell with his brothers, Mrs. Pearl Edel and his brothers, Mrs. Pearl Edel. CHEMICALS Mrs. Sailie Ghoston is sick. Harry Truly is sick. Mrs. Althea B. Hampton visited her son in Townley. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamilton are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. The Mother's club is doing nicely. It was entertained Wednesday by Mmes. Arena Hamilton and Annie Reed. The Reed Town school will have a rally at First Baptist church the fifty Sunday. Henry Hemphill is sick. Mrs. Armenta Reed has closed her school in Red Bay and is at home with her parents. CARBON HILL ALA News of the death of Mrs. Eliza Cottrell came as a shock to her friends and relatives here. Mrs. Cottrell lived in Chicago. Mrs. Willie L. Sims spent the week-end in Birmingham. Slip Grant is sick. The Young Men's club gave a party at the home of Bill Pope. ATHENS, ALA The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Ella D. Miller. The Trinity chorus, consisting of Mrs. A. A. Morgan, director, Misses Clara Stanley, Bernice Allen, Margaret Burleson, Alice Lee Boyl, Matte Glitchrist, Dave and Leon Sheffield, William Collier, Robert Vance, Theophilus Smith and others attended the musical festival at Sheffield. Ala. The chorus took a part in the program. The annual reception of the senior class was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Dr. and Mrs. Hill accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Cobb and others, attended a play at the A. and M. Institute. A meeting of the M. E. church was held recently. The choirs from all the churches took a part. Misses Davis and Johnson and a group of students of Trinity school went on a hike. Send news to Date Mae Bridgeforth. 716 Browns Ferry St. and present standing of the order. The pastor of the church, B. B. Beasley, pastor of the church. MICHIGAN The Second Baptist church asked each class to report by one member of each class writing an essay on the first quarter: The following classes reported: Class No. 7, Walter Sellers, 4 years old; class No. 6, Viola Bibbs, 7 years old; paper; class No. 5, Malroy Thomas, 10 years old; paper; class No. 4, Elder Young, paper; class No. 2, Miss Alberta Rumsey, paper. Miss Madeline Gray, entertained Mrs. Clarence Muirhead at a surprise birthday party with a theater party Saturday night, March 29. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Grimes of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Leefronia Anderson of Flint was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Armstead gave a dinner party on Sterling Armstead Jr.'s birthday. Those present were Miss Carolina Ware, George Neely, Mack Johnson, Marvel and Carl Armstead. Phone news to Dial 2216. NO. CAROLINA SANFORD N. C A play was presented by the Dramatic club of the Lee County Training school. Mrs. Glover of South Carolina is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Flynn Foushee. Mrs. Anne Bell Stewart died at her home Monday morning. Mrs. Alice Wicker Clark died Monday night. Eddie Stewart and Walt Green motored from Fremont, Ohio, to this city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stewart. Raymond Stroud of Southern Pines was in the city. E. W. Hoke, R. T. Aiston and R. Horton motored to Goldsboro. Elder Pratt was in the city. Mrs. Pauline Melroy, who has been spending some time in Raedford, returned home. Mrs. I. H. Blue motored to Pinehurst. W. M. Davis of Greensboro was in the city. INDIANA NEWS The Red Devils are preparing for the tournament as Indianapolis, the National�, will not make too trips this year. The Red Devils have played a wonderful game all season. The musical program at Bethel A. M. E. church was a decided hit. Miss Blanch Patterson directed. The white church has asked for a repetition of the program in their auditorium, where larger seating capacity will be available. Sylvester Norvell, who had been a patient at the St. Elizabeth hospital, Lafayette, Ind., passed away. Funeral services at Second Baptist Church, Rev. C. E. Richards officiating. The Parent-Teacher association met at Lincoln school. The Willing Workers club was entertained at the home of the president, followed in the Hawkling, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown entertained at dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Jr. and Mrs. George Washington, Greocastle, Miss.; Dorah Hannah, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Richards. Harry Rhodes' home is being reconstructed. Rev. W. B. Preston, Chicago, was at the Second Baptist church. The Wickliffe and Melissa Jane Wickliffe, Eva Anderson, Vernon P. Wickliffe and Mrs. Golda Hornaday Jones, and the begun working Trust and the society of Turner Chapel A. M. E. Church, was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Ella Winn. Miss Olive, Higgs, was�. Miss Olive, the�. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Davis. The Harmony Four quartet rendered a recital in Dixon, Ohio. The Mary and Mary, the presenters and interesting, forum at Whetley Social center. Attorney W. L. Briggs was the principal speaker. Mrs. Battie J. Grundy was the return of the Chicago M.J. E. Holcombe and grandchildren, Marjorie and Harry Bowles, of Jackson, Miel, spent the past week in the city. Guests of her niece were Winnie Thurley and Peter was served Sunday by Mrs. Samuel C. Jones, honoring Mrs. Harriet Balls of Buffalo. One of the prettiest home weddings of the year was the New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York and Miss Ruth Lillian Smith of Marion, Rev. J. A. Charleston, passed on the return of the office of "The Wickliffe," was sung by Everett Higgs, followed by the wedding march, played by Mrs. Irene Dean, Improvisator of the company, and Dorothy W. Higgs. The bride was attended by Miss Twice Wald of Marion, Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Hunness in the day of the year. The Wickliffe, Mrs. and Mrs. Carfield Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Ann, and Mrs. D. S. Smith and Ann, and Mrs. B. S. Smith and Ann. The Beatrice Laster, E. Gordon, T. Battles, DAGASCO RIGHT HAIR for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb hair as directed on jar. No discolor- mining. Black dressing, should be used in DAGASCO. SES BY MAIL large jar).....$1.15 or than ever).....40 postpaid for.....$1.55 YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER NOT BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO ALL CHEMICAL CO. MADAGASC TRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fit portion through the hair as direc as hair black and shining. O-L, a perfumed black dressing setton with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL vived Madagascco (large jar)..... vived Noir-Ol (larger than ever) money with order. two sent anywhere postpaid for. ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH AXDXGXSCO 4553 Champlain Ave. Q. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY E. Eastington, Ill. CARN DRUG CO. Ave. A and Main, Mackenham, Kan. E. A. W. Mackenham, and Vine St., Kansas City M. N. W. M. W. and Vine St., Kansas City M. SIMON DRUG COMPANY. Detroit, Detroit, Mich. LE ROY CO. Fair and Sound St., Dayton, Ohio. DUNNELL O'TWY, W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. 05.24.11 CH3-01.0 --- TERRE HAUTE, IND. SOUTH BEND, IND. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND FORT WAYNE, IND. Safe, Sure Way to Banish Rheumatic Aches and Pains LA PORTE, IND The Community A. M. E. church, in conducted afternoon prayer services, and the general association have spoken, pretense to the revival: Capt. Johnson of Harrison, Rev. Holmes, G. W. Harrison, Rev. Holmes, G. W. White, blind pianist and singer, will have chapel of the campaign, Mr. and Mrs. William, and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, ver. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Lewis Pettiford was delayed in his re-entry. The Culver chore, under the direction of Luther Whitted and Mrs. Alma Pinkney, the services, Mrs. McCaskie, Monroe Pinkney, gross illness. Because of illness, Rev. Harris has returned to Chicago for treatment. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mrs. Margarot Dabney entertained the West Side Banking club at her home on N. Third St. Miss Geogia Gray spent a day here as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe. The was on a house in the spring vacation with her mother in Bloomington. Mrs. Susle Moore and son Jack and granddaughter, Magdaline Moore, are spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Crooms received a announcement of the event of a daughter, Jean Laurette to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brannock in Chicago. Mrs. Brannock, a sister of Mrs. Crooms, was Miss Zora B. Ray, principal of the Lebanon (Ky.) high school, 1926-27. Mr. and Mrs. Aloysian Dunn of Dayton, Ohio returned to this city to make their home. They lived here in 1926-27. Miss Margarot Farrel, 227 Market St., entertained the follow-up boys and girls at her home in honor of Hassel Moore's birthday. Illnesses in Jackie Hood, Harrie's Fansy, Fauvette, Lillian Watson, Magdaline Moore, Marie Willis, Elizabeth Lester, Dimple Vancieve, Estella Smith, Charles Moore, Paul Smith, Roy Boyette, Clinton Watson, Leonard Farrel, Wilfrid Moore, Willington Bavenport, Harrie Brooks, Hassel Moore, Franklin Smith and Margaret Farrel. LAFAYETTE, IND Here is good news for those who suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. A well-known physician has formulated a prescription for rheumatism, which gives relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Registered as Prescription C-2233 and recommended by grateful users, it is based on the medical principle that most cases of rheumatism can be cumulated waste matter and toxic acids in the system. Liniments and other external applications seldom give more power than they can cause their action is local. Such edifes fail to correct the cause of NEW YORK STATE Susie Miles and Mrs. H. Rice made a trip to Owensboro, Ky., and returned home by motor. Joe Milligan and Emmett Briggs are here from Louisville. Mrs. Drew Harrison of Indianapolis is here. William McIlroy returned from Chicago. Rev. D. A. Graham of Bethel A. M. E. church closed a three weeks' revival. Miss Mattie Brown has returned after spending the winter in Miami. E. Cowan is here. E. B. Keyser is home from Hot Springs. Churchell Henderson is back from Miami. Jay Guld, Charles Coyce and Rev. M. Perry are here after spending the winter in St. Petersburg. Fla. Roy Deboe of St. Louis is here. Dan Burton, Clarence BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL James T. Reddick is very slick in the Grider St. hospital with pneumonia. Report news to William Campbell, 221 Northland, or Mrs. K. E. Reynolds, 121 Northland. UTICA N. Y. The Y. W. C. club was entertained at the Baptist church by girls of the World-Wide Guild club. A double birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. E. Morehand, 114 Charles St., for her son Francis and his friend, R. Washington. A good time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frank, 112 Charles St., announce a baby boy. Harry Clauson, 227 Whitesboro St., is improved. Mrs. John Escridge, 216 Whitesboro St., is resting well after an illness. It has been reported that Mrs. C. Silket, who is in Savannah, Ga., is improving. Miss A. E. Waters, 1437 Kemble St., reporter. See that she gets all news for the Defender by Wednesday of each week. The Manie Leaf club gave "Night last week. Each member represented the last week. Each member represented acted as John Gilbert, M. R. Freeman as Janet Gaynor, M. J. A. Mr. Jal Marylin Miller, M. A. Hamlet as ka Josephine Bakes, M. A. B. Fields as Geeta Garb, Dancing and candle work day, March 23. She leaves a son, Harry wishing news, printed the reporter, wishing news, printed the reporter, before Wednesday. SYRACUSE N. Y. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Dana, a 69, formerly of Richmond, Md., but later moved to New York, was 20, was held by Snyder's underwriting and is survived by her husband, Frederick Dana; mother, Mrs. Agnes Smith; four brothers, Richard, Richard, and W. Moshehmet Webb and Mrs. Tachahel Burghup, and a son, Nathan, who is survived by Coles, pastor of Bethany Bishnt church, ouncitered, interment in woodland Mrs. Clerk of Monroe St. Mrs. McCarrick of Monroe St. Mrs. McCarrick of Monroe St. Mrs. Lippins of E. Washington St. The stork visited the meeting at the Gov't level last Monroe St. The Bud Billiken club held its weekly meeting at the Gov't level last Monroe St. The bud will now planning to give a concert in the new program to their program committee. Mr. Jackson the trouble and, consequently, the pain flares up again. **2223** tracks rheumatism at its source by helping to clear the system of accumulated stress. That is why tired muscles regain new life; stiff joints become supple; nerve-racking pains cease—quickly—and the results are astonishing. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchase, and your money will be refunded. GADSON TOILET SPACE. 1415 Market St. San Diego, Calif. R. F. CO. 809 W. Wingst. Co. Louisville, Ky. DRAG DRUG CO. 1301 KD Wingst. Louisville, Ky. ABRAHAM DRUG CO. 1301 KD Wingst. Louisville, Ky. RIEMICKER DRUG CO. GATES DRUG CO. 1301 KD Wingst. Dayton, Ohio. PAGE NINETEEN Rutledge and Grafton Hughes of Cleveland and Rev. John Crittenden of Richmond, Ind., are guests at the Waddy hotel. Miss Blancham Sledge, Miss Earl Morse and Hurley Bell of Evansville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Darden. Rev. John Crittenden of Itichmond preached here Sunday night at the Baptist church. Rev. Crittenden was called home to attend the funeral of one of his dencons, Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher are home from Miami. Miss Sysomby Purdy is visiting at the Gray Stone club. The Sunday school rendered a musical program at the Baptist church. Carl Brown has returned from Palm Beach. Mrs. Delorea Vaughn has returned. is asking the co-operation of every members, to put this program over on "Domestic Training." People's M. E. Zion church last Sunday night. M. E. Zion did program by William Gedar and he did program after William Gedar and he immediately after the program reframedments were served. Services of the De-maurice hotel each week. All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, 903 S. hotel each week. No news later than Thursday of each week. NIAGARA FALLS N.Y. A big souvenir dance was given at a party on March 25. The Semiplex club gave a party at the Center Friday evening. The Semiplex club gave a party, style, short gimmed dresses. Miss Lena Ginsburg, the infinity dress, an infinity dress, Mie, D. Shaw, the returned home dress. Send news to William ALBANY N Y Mrs. Delphi Cole, 13th Third St., marion of Bright Morning Star chapter, O.C.S., of Albany, entertained at a meeting in the 19th of November, when the retiring, March 28, the grand marion, Mrs. Lillian V. Morton, and grand secretary, Mrs. Eilise Sims, of the Order of Eastern War, was at the 19th of March 28, the Thursday morning for the pleasure of the guests, who were Meadows Clara, Sloan, Anna Matthews, Mary Wilson, C++ Photon, and hostess. Rev. Sturgess filled the pull Sunday evening at the Morning Star Baptist Church and delivered the handwritten letter to the Rev. P. F. P. of W. worshiped at the Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday. Their annual thanksgiving sermon was delivered by the Rev. Eilise Sims, who were Marion and Albany Art and Embroidery club held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of others. After the meeting and embroidery hour a daffny luncheon was served by the hostess. The Albany and Troy Bridge club met the Rev. P. F. P. of Mr. Joseph Sullivan, the ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Van Vrankin and the gentlemen's prize. The event was held at the same place, and was served by the hostess. Each guest was given an Easter favor. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson have a loving son from a Northen Country. Mrs. George L. Lewis is visiting nice. Mrs. Georgia Lewis is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Wilkins, in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Virginia Williams has opened her summer home at the WASHINGTON EYERETT WASH The Everett Social and Benekevel club not at the home of Mrs. H. Willow are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Brown attended a club dinner given by the N. B. Study club at the home of Mrs. Harte, who the club will be with Mrs. S. Harte. RICH IN FOOD VALUE Has a History of Over 75 Years of Success—Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions and Millions of Families Free From Dangerous Drugs Father John's Medicine contains the highest grade cod liver oil, so prepared that it is easily taken up by the system and is pleasant to take. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Your crowning charm Bellahoe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE ```markdown ``` Bellishes May, leading Lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Elexento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Store. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hists. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Akron, Ohio. WHOOPING For 50 year Vapo- Cresoline has issued the paroxysms of Whooping Cough. Use it tought and save the child from that wrack- Head and Chest Cold, Occup and Brom- chial Asthma. Vapo Resoline a proven germicide and all drugs. Write for descriptive booklet No. VAPO-CRESOLINE CO. Crittall St. N.T.G. Tuberculosis Tuberculosis of lives mis- taken. A scientific problem is booked used with a scientific method. Write at once for free informa- tion. Writes at once for free informa- tion. SUMMIT LABORATORIES Box 144, North Hill Station, Akron, Ohio IOWA STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY FOST RODGE, IOWA FORT DODGE, IOWA The Richard Allen club met at the home of Mrs. E. Fugot. After business online was held at T. Bowers's Club, met at the parnage Monday. A. J. Williams spent Sunday in Chicago visiting relatives. The Richard Allen club gave a birthday surprise party Monday for Mrs. E. Fugot, Misses G. and L. Langdon. The first "Choir" service, circle-net Friday with Mrs. J. W. Madison. After business refreshments were served. Mrs. M. Buckner has returned from Ottumwa, where she visited her brother and family. Leroy Patterson spent Sunday in Council Bluff. The child-college was held on the second day of March 1922. The church given by Mrs. H. Thompson was a success. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Coggs have gone to their new field of labor in Davenport. The sick are Mrs. N. Thompson. Mrs. T. Franklin, Mrs. C. West and A. A. T. N. Jackson spent Sunday in Des Molines. The Eve's Royal Missionary society of Coppin Chapel A. M. E. church met at the parnage Wednesday. Missionary Hible study was taken up. A pot luck lunch can be served. The get-together organization will be held at the same time and the sponsored by Mrs. Coggs. Lunchoon was served. Revs. 1. F. Hubbard and C. M. Fாரer were the speakers. CEDAR RABIDS IOWA Sunday was rally day at Bethel A. M. church, 11th W. was raised to apply on the new church which will be started in the Fidelity club. Mrs. Lea Johnson has returned a visit with her husband, Tate returned from Council Hill. Tate returned from Council Hill. Their brother, Rev. 11. H. Lucas is putting forth every effect to make the church a sandwich shop is making improvements. The 11th H. for the Chicago Defender. CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Mollie Wallace has returned home from Mason City, where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Freys entertained the Birthday club Wednesday in honor of her birthday. Luncheon was served, Mrs. Mart that Robinson entertained the Roosevelt Club Friday. Luncheon was served. The Pastor's Aid society gave a 6 o'clock dinner at Bethel A. M. Church Thursday. Mrs. Louie Martin is visiting her parents, George Robinson's in Iowa City. A. W. Walker went to St. Louis to visit his son and daughter, Mrs. Josie Carter is sick. Mrs. Hog Watts and mother, Mrs. Clemie Smith are sick. Mrs. Estell Toney was hostess to the Sunday school teachers. Mr. Walker is visiting his mother at Olmstead. BURLINGTON IOWA The Indoor sieve given at the Union Baptist church was enjoyed. The Bible was read and Mrs. Frank Jenkins was well attended James Brooks and Mrs Hala Hanna were present. Those sick are Cecil Hewitt, Mrs Hideout, Ed King is improved, Cecile Young and Miss Jessie Allen were at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Barkey. DEBBY JOWA Mrs. G.W. White and daughter, Mar- naret and Maul E. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor spent Sunday in Zookspur, Miss Clarine Cullins has re- turned from Rockford, Ill. Miss Oscolon Madden, Harold Kingsberry and Charles Woolson, Worsons Visitors to Dear Moines Friday, The home of Mrs. Lucy Oscars was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The Ritten Toy- makers club gave their annual banquet Friday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, which was بروزش خارجی به شایسته‌ roof was beautifully decorated with the club colors of orange and black. The program was as follows: Welcome ad- ress, Mr. Blanks: response, Mr. Wiss- ler; song by audience: solo, George Franklin; talk, Mrs. B. New and Johnny; and John, Miss F. Blanks. At the appointment hour the guests found their places at the tables, which were completely decorated, and enjoyed a lovely three-course dinner. Mrs. Blanks was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. A. John- rson, and was born at Miss Blanks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Winner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. M. Miller, Miss O. Madden, Miss F. Blanks, Miss Myrtle Eves, Misses Verma, Doris, Mer- lance, B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Kingsberry, Horace La Master, George Brackens and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanks. ```markdown ``` OTTUNWA IOWA Talph Ewing (1904) was appointed reporter for Ottunwa by Rev. T. T. Lovelace. Mr. Wilson of this city was called to Omaha to the inside of his nightclub. Mr. Van Wils was Ewing. He returned Sunday evening and brought her with him to enter Ottunwa hospital. Mrs. Wils was a great family member from Des Moines, where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Maude Wilkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Winston of North Worth, are re附属。His mar- Mr. Mr. J. O. Wilson's Lydia Greenup was called to Mason City to the beside of her daughter, Lucille Kippel. Mrs. Louise Greening sent his high school student, is teaching at the Hubber school of Ottunwa. There was a splendid dinner show at Mr. Wils at Mr. F. Church, Thursday. Miss Hazel Green is improved. Mrs. Arden Edwards and Mrs. T. Lovelace visited Miss Graves at Tìnhua hospital. Monday, he was the second guest church煤油 dinn. The tables were beautifully decorated. Second Baptist Sunday school superintendent Robert Wilkinle was in taking the day of the first Sunday. Re. T. Lovelace, pastor of Second Baptist, made a hurried trip to Chicago on business, from to Mooies to the South and the beautiful beard meeting of the low and South Dakota association. Mrs. Lucy Taylor is in Sioux City attending the annual meeting. Miss Franklin is taking the end in a fotor given by the Dramatic club of Second Baptist's church. Arden Edwards has returned to the other where he visited his brother and sister. Mrs. Lobbs is in St. Joseph hospital. FORT MADISON, IOWA A social was given by the pastor's at the home of Mrs. Betty Clark. The Community club met at Bathol A. M. E. Church, Omaha, Columba. Went, was out-of-town and Mrs. D. W. Brown resided at New Hope M. E. church held at New Hope M. E. church for the pastor. Rev. John Edward Lunnel, Mrs. Husthes and Enoch Anderson were visited at one of the churches. A cottage prayer meeting was held. A Baby in YourHome Sterilty, when due to functional mastitis, should not cause any mark Mrs Mary Kittens of Tenth St. Mrs Mary Kittens of Tenth St. Blessed with a fine baby boy, I con- sider it to be a blessing. I will be glad to recommend it to my wives. I will be glad to recommend it to my wives. Who has been dented motherhood because of wants children, should write to Dr. H. Matthew, which has had remarkable success in relieving this condition in A Baby, in Your Home, which tells how tells how every woman should will be enclosed. All correspondence Sill out and mail coupon today. Dr. H. Kittens of Tenth St. Dr. H. Kittens of Tenth St. Please send me a free trial of your treat- ment. I enclose 30c for payment and pack GEORGIA STATE at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Calhoun were callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy King. Mrs. Millie Moore's brother, Doc Holmes, died at Keokuk. Mrs. Charles Peyton is visiting in Kansas City. An old maids social was given by the O. E. S. Mrs. Cecil Johnson was manager. Mrs. Ione Anderson is worthy matron. Mesdames Arthur Coleman, Nuggle Daniels, Annie Tolliver, Helen Newman and Mrs. Millie Ross motored to Keokuk. Mr. and Mrs. French Island of Keokuk were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King. Charles Prentice and Mrs. Millie Moore are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman returned home from Chicago. The children of New Hope M. E. church took part on the missionary program given at Santa Fe. M. E. church (white). DES MOINES, IOWA Leroy Patterson visited here. Leroy Patterson turned to Port Dolce Sunday. Mire Leroy Patterson, accompanied by him, Jackson, will visit New Orleans, soon. CORDELF. BA D. H. Howard and Mrs. Mary Royal Mrs. Mary Royal, Mrs. E. M. Shanks, left for Detroit, Mrs. E. M. Shanks, left for Detroit, Ramph was married March 24, Charles Ramph was married March 24, Charles groot moved to Americas. The South groot moved to Americas. The South groot exercises April 24, Mrs. Mayne C. Kines is home from Albita. Mrs. Mayne C. Kines is home from Albita. COLUMBUS, GA. NORCROSS, GA. Rev. L. Jones, 1845, his pizot at the regular hours Sunday, March 15. Miss Nina Mae Sance and Otis Goodwin were guests of Miss Alberta Brown Sunday. Miss Martha Mae Buree spent Sunday with her mother at Duluth. Mrs. Claudie Bussey remains very ill. Miss Alberta spent Sunday with her parents at Huford. Mrs. Leinh Smith spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Parks. This this grade is renewed this week. Flesh and Reond grades wrote poems from their readers. The seventh grade wrote themes this week. Squirr Smith and W P Parks motored her Wednesday from Atlanta. Henry Martin spent Sunday with his mother at Duluth. Mrs. Willie Mae Sutton, pianist, filled her regular appointment at Hopewell Baptist church Sunday. Miss Pearl Bussey spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alberta Brown. Now, in her life, Miss Platt is little son. Junior, and Miss Alberta, Brown went on a fishing trip Saturday afternoon. Sculle Smith is gardening this week. If you want to read all the latest news see Tommie Lee Ellison. He will deliver The Chicago Defender for only 10 cents a copy. You get real service from this paper. VIRALIA GA Mrs. Julia Carter died here March 15 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Park, a former Park cemetery. Prof. J. L. Lawrence, who taught school at Lyons, died Sunday. Her memorial was conducted by Rev. E. N. Marsh. Miss Alleged witnesses to viva-laudation were Mrs. W. Wright. Misses Nettle Lockhart, Dorn Moehle and Mr. Handson, Moehle with Mr. Handson, Rev. S. W. Wright met with his Bibble class at the home of Mr. Handson. Tibby was an ideal meeting. SAVANNAH, GA. Bessie V. J. Stengstacke, Porter. George Middleton was found sitting in a chair dead at his home, 128 St. Gaul St. Yannacraw. Death, was attributed to natural causes. S. A. Jones, the principal of the office of a J. was the principal speaker at the anniversary celebration of the Pythians in Wynnesboro. Scenborn Walker, 611 Puffy Lane, W., was killed Monday of last week while opening a building. The building was in the elevator cables at the fertilizer plant of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company at Millhaven. His neck was broken when his body was pulled into the machinery. Through arrangement and assistance, John the Rattie, the Georgia State college T. M. C. A., acting jointly, Savannah is to be treated to a pipe organ recital by one of the best known of the younger Colored Organists. In the first place, the first single organ of the organist. The organist received her musical degree at the Chicago school music and since then has studied under some of America's greatest organizations. She has taught pipe organ. Jackson College, 1900. The South, was the line of the most well-known line. The Stengstacke and in Texas, She has given recitals at Tuskeezee. Hampton and Orangeburg. Funeral services for Mrs. Ophelia Monroe were held from her death. The life of the family was published by the Densley of Inst. week. She is survived by one son A. D. Monroe, a local mall carrier, and other relatives. Monroe The Y. W. C. A. has completed its campaign. Workers were sent to speak as several churches. Rev. W. E. Guy has been invited to conduct the devotional services at the School for Girls at Mitchellville April 2004. W. E.stadton was the first of the first Mr. W. Church preached for the East Side Missionary Union societies at Mr. Olive Baptist church. Home days were observed by the Religious Church and was observed by the church's first group meetings for the mother-of-the-city. Speakers were secured for each group. Miss Eddie Doane, family of the first group was the Religious Church of the city, was the speaker for the West side group of women, while Judge J. E. Myers of the Juvenile Court was held at the first group church. Miss Ruth Marie Brown, executive secretary of the Blue Triangle Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Ellie Mark, the group of the group to whom the ladies of the Southern Des Moines churches. All the ministers spone on home life and social questions on Sunday. The Church will be held for the Holiness church on Park St. Installation services of the Maple St. Baptist church will be held on April 21st. Mr. Jefferson, the new mentor, Dr. J. Alvin Johnson addressed the ministers on the subject of health week. Rev. W. E. G. W. E. of the Church to address the mothers of the baby clinic. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson addressed a large group at St. Paul A.M. E. of the Church's first school. English-coronal church (white) and the Friends church (white) Mrs. S. Joe Brown presided at the meeting at St. E. Church's first church. The auspices of the intercriminal commission. The dedication and rally of the Burma M. E. church was held, with Bishop M. F. E. and the first of the first Rev. R. J. E. (Eliscopol) church (white). Preached and presented Rev. H. L. Overton and wife with a hundred-dollar purse. The church is clear of the first district of the first Rev. O'Moulin was present at the services of the Burma delication. There will be a box scint for the benefit of the Kyles A. M. E. Zion Sunny school of the First Church of Homs and Foreign Missionary society presented a program at Kyles A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. F. C. Dilburn, president. The Over the world club club, Kylis Kylis, is the club of the top-selling at the home of Miss Ruby Collier. Mrs. M. M. Howard, president. A program will be given at the church on April 9. Thomas A. M. and the first of the first church was elected first vice president of the Folk county council of young people and Fred Cumbess of Corinthian Baptist church was elected third vice president of the first Church of the first rev. Mrs. E. Van Gogh was the first Rev. Mrs. Velin Grilli under an operation at the Mercy hospital. W. H. S. Ozelston, pastor of Detel A. M. E. church, visited his family in Chicago. Mrs. S. Joe Brown addressed the young people of the Ausburn M. E. church (white). The first M. E. church was the first of the first Rev. O'Moulin was present at the services of the Burma delication. There will be a box scint for the benefit of the Kyles A. M. E. Zion Sunny school of the First Church of Homs and Foreign Missionary society presented a program at Kylis Kylis, is the first rev. Mrs. E. Van Gogh was the first Rev. Mrs. Velin Grilli under an operation at the Mercy hospital. W. H. S. Ozelston, pastor of Detel A. M. E. church, visited his family in Chicago. Mrs. S. Joe Brown addressed the young people of the Ausburn M. E. church (white). The first M. E. church was the first of the first Rev. O'Moulin was present at the services of the Burma delication. There will be a box scint for the benefit of the Kyles A. M. E. Zion Church of the First Church of the First Rev. O'Moulin was present at the services of the Burma delication. funeral directors were in charge. A very pretty wedding was so memorable when Miss Louis Hiley became the Bride of Ellis Hiley. She was born to Rev. William Davis. Miss Hiley is a graduate of Senstackle Junior High in church work. The Gurkury Life Insurance company has taken over the company, Walter S. Scott, president. As a pastor of the First African Baptist church of Savannah, Ga., has been Florida Normal college, St. Augustine, Fla. as college orator for the annual African Baptist church will send a delegation to recognition longer than usual. TIETON, GA. Mrs. Berdel Webster of Pittsburgh spent a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Scott. R. C. Searcy spent the week-end in Ocloth. Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland entertained with a surprise birthday party for Miss L. A. Adams, teacher at T. C. M. school. Jeff Mathis returned from Florida. Mrs. Carrie E. Rentz entertained at a whist party. Mme. J. J. Johnson is confined to bed. Miss Irene Spencer of Adel has returned home after her school closed here. Mrs. Annie Mae Tyrus McDonald is recovering after being lady crushed in an auto wreck. Mrs. William Barker entertained a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Berdel Webster. Report news to Mme. J. J. Johnson, 402 Main St., or phone 311. MILLEN, GA. Services at Bethel A. M. E. church (1000 S. 10th St., Bethel, NJ 07002) oakley, Jonnie J. league 5, preach- sion 5, preach 5, preach 5, preach 5, Hampton pastor, Sunday school at the First Baptist church at 3:30 p.m. in M. Hampton, Sunday school at 10:30 p.m. Joofet and Rev. J. 14. Grant rantee at Joofet and Rev. J. 14. Grant rantee at Irvine and W. Lewis visited Foster, Blunt Sunday, M. Clara Kimbe, nimb of the best teachers of Burke county, Munster, Ga., Friday. Rev. R. E. Savannah district, held quarterly con- ference, Ga., Saturday. Waysthoro, Ga., Sunday. He preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. Hammon, DUBLIN GA The Woman's Missionary convention Methodist church with Miss C. T. Dobb president, and Rev. J. S. singleton, mission. The principal speakers were: Dr. literature, Nashville, Term; Miss C. T. teacher, Paldee College, Term; president, Woman's Missionary Methodist church of this city. The music was for this concert. They were: John Collins, Harman Bowman, Robert Screen and Carl WAYCROSS, GA. The stork took a baby girl at the home of the girl's mother. The little lady will be called Vemla, Eilin-Rita, Mrs. Suila Gillon is visiting her mother. The stork left a fine baby for her. The stork left a lil' baby for her. The stork left a lil' baby for her. Whosewelliry Circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Daphne Davies, Mrs. Davies, secretary; Gamo Jack, treasurer; Bev Graves, secretary; Gamo Jack, treasurer; Graves announces the birth of a boy. WYOMING WYOMING HANNA, WYO. Mrs. W. M. Christain has been sick spending the week-end visiting her nunit spending the week-end visiting her nunit and Mrs. Fr. visited Mrs. W. M. C and Mrs. Fr. visited Mrs. W. M. C to Oscar Owens box. 555. LARAMIE, WYO. Mrs. G. A. Anderson, who has been sick and in the hospital over a year, died March 15, Mrs. Anderson was born in Pittsburgh, Tex. 47 years ago. She is survived by a brother, John D. Smith, Pittsburgh, and a sister, Mrs. J. H. Petty of Grandfield, Okla., and a brother in Fort Worth, Rev. B. F. McCully was a house guest of Mrs. F. J. Garret. He was called here to effelate at the funeral of Mrs. Anderson. William Chambers of Howel, Wyo, motored in to attend Mrs. Anderson's funeral. Mrs. Tom Stith of Rock River attended the funeral. Mrs. Vivian Bennett of Cheyenne returned home after paying her mother, Mrs. Myers, a brief visit. Dave Burton of Cheyenne was a guest. Mrs. Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Molliot Brown is up again. Fred Brooks has gone to Pueblo. Col. to visit his mother. The Goodfellows club held their first entertained with Miss Clara Baker. Toy Brinson is president. Miss Blossie Rhode of Cheyenne was visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Eilington, and her mother. Mrs. Charles Rhone, Rev. W. M. McDonald and family are on their way East. MICHIGAN STATE DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS Phones Clifford 5447 DETROIT, Mich., April 4—The Detroit Alumni chapter and the Alumni Beta chapter were entertained by Mr. West. trotle Alumni char bata chapter Hicks in the Hicks at their Mr. Hicks was in the middle of the members of the two chapters were in his hospitality by hiking in the hospital was added to the occasion of members stood a moment in silence mother, the late one of the one of the chapters must loy PETER B. Dr. L. I. Squam, dr. L. S. Penn, chairman of the committee, informed the gathering that a comprehensive program for the program for the His committee has a comprehensive and interesting program for the guide right week, April 20-21. Polemarch Fred Williams appointed Dr. O. J. Sweet chairman of the athlete committee to be the quicks chairman of the publicity committee. Alpha Bats men present at Mr. Tlicks Kappa dinner were: Wade Longford, Laurence Stewart, Jack Young, Laurence Duncan, Lee Johnson and C. Conley. The best meeting of the chapter will be held on June 10, 2012. A. Carter, 620 Chandler Ave., April 4. Will Cuzzens, Columbus, Ohio, a member of Kappa Alpha P's fraternity, was a visitor in the city Sunday week. Mr. Cuzzens is related to Mrs. E. A. Carter, wife of Dr. Carter. Mr. First Union director of music of Greater Bethel church, has just passed another birthday. The occasion was recently celebrated in a surprise fashion by the Bethel senior chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rodgers entertained the friends at a birthday party in Saturday evening at their home, 514 E. Adams, Mrs. Rodgers was the recipient of many beautiful presents from her many friends. Alfredy Mays, 635 E. Adams, was removed to the Ford hospital late Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mays suffered a The D. A. A. Gliris club entertained Marcus McArthur at the residence of Miss Matience Anthony, 6253 Regle, those pres- sure Cindy McArthur, Cindy Culpe, Charles Zomphers, Waldo Norwood, Norwood Dolphin Johnson and Conrad Allen. St. Johnson, John Johnson, John Johnson, Martin, Jurantee Mary, Presi- tine Jackson, Katie Stratte, Mary Charles Moore, Lillian Galine, Ellin- on Galine, Huston, Huston, Tuleg Messr, Theodore Butcher, Walter Har- rison, Cawley, Tuleg, Tuleg, Messr, Theodore Butcher, Walter Harrison, Cawley, Tuleg, Messr, Walter Clown, Billy Burneo, John Whittin- ger, Cawley, Cawley, Cawley, Stan- ton, Cawley, Cawley, Robert A. Robert Honston, James Washum, Melvin Stewart, Bill James, James Nelson, Cawley, Cawley, Robert A. Robert Honston, James Washum, The D. A. A. girls are: Alesia Bella Scott, Kim, Darthy and Augus- sus Ravlings and Mozelle Morgan, Washington Houston Williams and William Pike. The Solitary 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Mason last week and the afternoon was spent playing 500. "I prizes I wanted to Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Dodge. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jackson." The Clover Leaf Art and Social club held its regular meeting Monday at the residence of Mrs. Dyer, 572 F. Kirby-Beach, and was held on the other day. The Arrangements for the future were discussed. After short talks by everyone, a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dodge, 572 F. Kirby-Beach, and was held on the other day. The residence of Mrs. Graville Nixon, 2946 Belmont, Hamtramck, was the scene of the first normal social affair of the newly organized hội of City clerks in St. Lucia. Evening. Music, cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening, after which a repast was served by the host. Those present were: Miss Edin. Butler, the Society, Rena Rocchetti and Thelma Hughes, Carrie Mills, Frances Kirtley and Mabel Thillins, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Jackson, and Mrs. and Mrs. R. Lifeson, Mrs. and Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. and Mrs. E. R. Ford, J. C. Harris; William Elliot, R. E. Murdock, Franels Stickney, Clifford Smith, Leo Mattison and Carl Thompson. The Indian Village Social club met Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Williams. A large number of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gregory, 514 and Mrs. J. C. Gregory, 514 at a birthday party, day afternoon at a birthday party, day afternoon Chris Marion, Spring colors, yellow and green, were carved in the sandworms for the girls were old green and the sandworms for the girls were old green. The boys received white ra- bies. The Cap and Gown club gave a rece- ment. The Cap and Gown club gave a rece- ment. Monday evening, honoring Warner Ocean, who leaves the city in the near- shore in a dive in club work during his stay in Ocean. The Petrochit Church Athletic association sponsored the Progressive Baptist church of Chatham divisions of the league during the past year. The Athletic Association and Hill were the principal speakers Eight-Mile Road The Detroit Sinking Fund club will meet Sunday, April 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1920 Rose St., at 3 p.m. T. W. Lee, 221 Division Ave. is president. Mrs. Anna Barns, 2023 Ohio St., will spend the week in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Houston, Etha St., the proud parents of a bourne-baby boy, whose natal day was March 18. Joe Blockshaw will spend the week in Little Rock, Ark. St. Matthew Episcopal Church There will be a recital by the children of the music school under the direction of Mrs. LeBon, who will be assisted by Mrs. Carceline Daniels and Michael Dotty. The St. Matthew Midgets will play an exhibition basketball game April 2. Charles Brown, 16 years of age, won first place in the ping pong tournament sponsored by the Fisher theater for all boys of the recreation community centers. Judge Murphy and Judge Brennan will address the civic group on April 14, which will be the opening night for the Know Your Recreation Center week. NEW HAVEN, MICH. Pier destroyed the home of Mrs. A. Kemper last week. The family was taken in by neighbors, who will look them in, until they find a place to live. JACKSON, MICH. Miss Geraldine Matthews and Miss Clea Williams are in Flint, Mrs. Robert McReynal and friends motored to Lan- sing, Harry Smith is sick, Dan Griff of Albion and others were in the city. An Easter party will be given by Mrs. Augusta Bugg. Aldine Carter is leaving the city. $ 7,100,500 St. Stephens guild of the Episcopal church gave a bakery sale. The chairman, Mrs. Oceana Bradley, was assisted by the president of the guild. Mrs. Viola Carrothers. The Busy Bee club met with their adviser, Mrs. Viola Carrothers. After business session, conducted by Mrs. Eva Bland, a play was rehearsed: The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Eloise and Allen Herndon and Franklin Marrs. The junior and usher boards of Union Memorial A.M.E. church will give a program April 12. The Christian Endeavor society of Union Memorial A. M. E. church gave a service for Miss Benton, secretary, Miss Benton, benton, secretary, Need of Niles preached at Union Memorial, the service of the pastor, G. W. G. bower, the service of the pastor, R. W. bower, where he conducted a revival. He took the place of the pastor, and compiled pianist and singer. She has returned alone. On the last Sunday of the month, representative number from Union Memorial, the choir performed at the A. M. E. church in Kalamazoo, at the A. M. E. church in Kalamazoo. YPSILANTI, MICH Mrs. Dorothy Whitsent was called to Detroit to attend the funeral of her brother, Robert Whitsent, in Detroit. Mrs. Julie Richardson died in Detroit. She was 88 years old. The neal was held from the Burling Church, a Social Club会馆, Mrs. J. C. Whitsent, president; Mrs. Jesse Kerry, secretary; Mrs. Gwennie gilvemire, preached at Brown Chapel A. M. B. church, Mrs. Eugene birthday party, FLINT MICH Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ireland and阿姨 Martha E. Ireland, Hartford, CO, and Boston, A woman's wedding was given in Mr. Olive Barrard, Earl Raymond and her children Earl Raymond and her children turned from New Orleans, Ia. Seed Dylight, Earl Raymond, Jackson, 2017 Dylight, Earl, or dr. 517471. PORT HUBON, MICH Mrs. Frank Turner had an incident last week. Rev. B. Williams was the pastor of the Detroit district, and he was meeting a pending edict of the Detroit district. Mr. K. church Sunday, Mr. A. Knox entertained in honor of Mrs. Alma Meen. Mrs. Meen was a friend of Mr. Alm, Mr. Price died last week. The funeral took place at Sidhil Institution. Mr. Meen was the mayor Feed J. Kemm, A. Folk and Atty. D. P. Sullivan were principal leaders of the EK program church Friday on the EK program. MUSKEGON MICH MT CLEMENS MICH Miss Elizabeth Therion has returned to the school. Miss Emery Summerville is ill. The Mt. Tabor High School girls' St. Patrick dance. The club will be entertained Thursday at the home of the girls. Miss Emery is entertaining the Sunday, school day afternoon. Miss Willie, Bell Upshaw, Sid Suleigh, Howard Dickens of Detroit visited gibert Spears, Spears, T. H. Brown's junior Sunday in Gleave T. H. Brown's junior Sunday in the hospital for several months. KALANAZOO, MICH. STARS OF "HALLEL Lucky Boy! light, hair, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "I chose up models even the slight skin of the Japanese girl skin healthy, light and smooth. Terry's nothing really as good the Palmer's Skin Success' Trend meets!" LET PALMER'S NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Raynes, that beauty handsome boy, Nina MkCimney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see "Skin Success" for details. For "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 90 years by those who want a light, and appearance so many times that never dulls up. 127 WATER STREET guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lammings- man, who were guests of Mr. and C. W. Wilson, were guests of Mr. and C. W. busted their 40th anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, were guests of a family dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Wednesday evening, Mr. Morgan, Kahanamu, Cooper Kid, and Harry Robertson, of Ipswich youth room, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Kahanamu, Cooper Kid, and Harry Robertson, of Ipswich youth room, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Ewell was a charming hostess at a four-course dinner party Saturday evening. Covers were laid for eight, Mrs. Margaret Russell, Mr. and Mrs. S. McKickens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Warren Bradley and Edward Henside of Grand Rapids. Cards, radio and dancing were diversions of the evening. Mrs. Lorella Mitchell entertained a group of friends at a dinner day at the home of her parent, Hobbit Dunlap. Those present were: Paul Lanson, Mrs. Asa Sawone, Arthur Fox and Clarence Ewell of Grand Rapids. The Moonlight Sewing circle will give a womanless wedding soon. Mrs. Thomas Scurry was hostess to the Home Aid society Tuesday. The box social given by the Home Aid society last Tuesday evening was a success. Mrs. Ada Hall is improving. A surprise birthday party was given on Mrs. Ellis's Gamble, Ozze Wool and Harold Gamble Saturday evening. They received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. L. L. Chowls, St. Copeland, Mrs. A. Ware, Hill Miller and Louise Johnson are sick. Send news to Hooker, Washington Carter, 1623 Krum Ave. Dial 2-1215. Rev. C. C. Noble, who has been sick was noble to fill his pulpit Sunday. Rev. R. J. Anderson of Toledo preached at the Second March Day of March. Among the visiting ministers at the Second Baptist church were Rev. Britton of Toledo, Rev. Walters, Henderson, Noble and Christopher, who also preached at the Memorial for the New C. Noble, at the Episcopal Church for the following guests: Jean Robinson, Annetta and Oberta White, Martin and Grendolen Ward Joseph Covington left for Havana, Inc. Rev. Charles Campbell has been sick. Mrs. L. Boick of Pontiac is here. DAWAGIAC, MICH. Rev. and Mrs. William Thoms visited Elder and Mrs. William Dudley and Mrs. Holt Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Mancrum Allen are the parents of a baby girl, born March 15. The little miss has been named Mardella. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart left for Millar, pilots when the children were the guests of Mrs. Stewart's daughter, Mrs. Holt Gill, who suffered a nervous breakdown, is much improved. PONTIAC, MICH. Fred Jones, Alonza Williams, Booker Thilwell and Present Norms of Detroit were guests of William T. Twitty. GRAND BARIDS, MICH. The Sphinx, a newly organized social amity in the basement of NRA Standard Wednesday afternoon, Officers NEBRASI OMAHA, NEB. NEBRASKA NEWS OMAHA, April 4.—The community birthday dinner party held at Zion Hall on Saturday, held there in the history of the church. A prize was presented to Mrs. Hattie Pike, the best decorated table. Prizes were also given to the best fundraiser for the best money for the church. Mrs. Vika Turenne, 321 Minti St., brought in $15,000. Mrs. Grace Flaherty, 151 Hineen St., $1.94 for second prize was awarded to Mrs. Grace Flaherty, $2.51 for 201 Franklin St., $2.68, was awarded third prize. Mrs. C. Harper, wife of the originator of the affair, was the originator of the affair. George Littman. 2213 Clark St., is home and using a cane. Mrs. Petronel Jackson. 2309 N. 25th Ave., is much impaired. The Ladies' auxiliary of the American College of Nursing, the Bachelors-Breuer club, Prizes were awarded to the tackiest persons. W. A. Carr, 2583 Maple St., W. A. Carr, 2583 Maple St., 2159 Hamilton St., and Traffic Officer, Mathew left Omaha for points in Kansas and Missouri and with Mr. Whitney's parents in St. Luther Dillard returned after a 10-year absence from the school, son, executive board of the school of the N. A. A. C. P. held its annual Pikeman Pikeman for Omaha on March 9. Dr John A. Singleton, president, pre- Bishop John Gregg spoke at St. John's College in Chicago, and Omaha Omaha by Harvey Kerney, secretary of the Urban league. 2011 St. John's entertained her two grandmothers, Peggy Gray and Dorothy Mildred West party. Other little guests were present. Jim Ross, 2637 Parker St., died last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Callaway's funeral was held March 24 from Zion Baptist church. The following waiters resigned from the Paxton hotel: William Sones, Fred Trusty, Johnnie Maloy, Henry Johnson and Mutt Golden. Mr. Sones is at the Fontenelle hotel. Mrs. Georgie Thomas, Zion Baptist church clerk and president of the women's division of the New Era Baptist Association of Nebraska, who lived at 2625 Grant St., died March 25. Funeral services will be arranged on arrival of her two sisters, one from Kanl UJAH" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN 51 They Reached STARDOM OVER- NIGHT! Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAU MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO Sole License L. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. DAWAGIAC MICH By R. S. SIMMONS cated in its salutary care. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rabe burns bruises, or any skin distress. Look for the name on the dressing bag. "Ointment." Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal soft and smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin crockles. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. MONROE, MICH. PONTIAC MICH are Mrs. Dennis D. Scott, president; Mrs. George Walsenfield, secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Stanford, treasurer. Al Robinson has returned from Chicago. Miss Verona Curtis entertained with a dinner Sunday for Misses Glenatta and Carrie Brightwell, Ituby Brown, Messrs. Henry Perkins, L. E. Hilliard and Adam Kelly of Muskegon Heights. The Topawinga club met at the home of Miss Verona Curtis Thursday evening. Ruby Brown, Henry Perkins and Alvin Cooper were present. Mrs. John H. Keene improving Mrs. Etta Conwal of Evanston has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. G. P. Wright, who has been ill. Miss Pauline Hardy has ve- turned from visiting relatives and friends in Meadowview, Va., and McAlliley. W. W. Miss Frimm Cross entertained with dinner Sunday. Guests included Miss Thelma Scott and Alvin Cooper of Muskegon, Mich. Jack Davis, James Goings and other attendees the dance in Lansing. The St. Patrick's Dance given by Clarence Greer and his orchestration was a success. A farewell party was given Thursday at the house. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and music was furnished to meet me-not-super wrist sat in a chair. Cole and Miss Tiffon assisted in servicing the guests. The most interesting feature of the evening was the resulting of the palm by the fire. It was held Thursday for Rockford. In to let me, Friday. SAGINAW, NICH. sus City, Mo., and Mrs. Grace Jackson of Los Angeles. She is survived by her husband, Henry Thomas. Mrs. Anna Carter, 2631 Franklin St. la sck at her home. is slick at her home, A. K. Martin, has been appointed a census advisor for the Department of Health, Hebert Wigglins, Mts. Dr. Price Terrel, Attorney Ray I. Williams and others: who was confined to her bed for the rest of her life. The Omnima Guide Publishing company presents two weekly events pictures at Zion Baptist church, 23d and March 14, and two weekly pictures at Zion Baptist church, 23d and March 14, and April 1. The Omnima Guide Publishing company presents two weekly events pictures at Zion Baptist church, 23d and March 14, and April 1. Washington Ave, Baptist church at Springfield, Mo., preached at Zion Baptist. In the affair at Zion Baptist church and prize and Mrs. Beele Wood third prize for having the most beautifully At the Alk-Sal-Ben Colleumst last drew in a four-round boxing match with Flowers, 125, scored a technical knockout over Tuck Shadron (white), 127. The Cultural center, branch of the health week with a program of health of March 38 to April. The center will co-operate in the health program with Health clinics to be held at the side city hall on March 31 and April. ALLIANCE NEB Ebenezer Baptist Missionary society met with Mrs. Lucy Hawkins. Those present: Rev. M. English, Mrs. M. English, Mrs. W. M. Botts, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mrs. W. M. Fletcher, Mrs. Lucella James, Mrs. Robert English, Mrs. Gertrude Jockerson and Mrs. Robert Taylor. President: Mrs. Lucy Hawkins; vice president, Mrs. Lottie Johnson; secretary, Willie Spann, Mr. and Mrs. William Darnell had their infant son baptized by Presiding Elder Wells. Rev. and Mrs. Kirby were the godparents. FLORIDA HOLLYWOOD, FLA. Misses Carninta McCoy and Blanche Boil were visitors at New Jerusalem. T. R. Harrison was a visitor at the A. M. E. church. Eskel and Herman Pratts visited the B. Y. P. U. Miss Annie L. Mons of Miami, was visitor. Prof. J. S. Brown was successful in his program. UCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light; lovely complexion sans pore or stardom. MISS MIDDLEWY MAYER - A soft, petal-smooth, right, and lovely com- plexion is the first progressive for severe scurces. The Bedford - Skin Therapy Treatment is certainly wonderful!" BUTY TREATMENT NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 NO. CAROLINA J. H. Colson, farm demographization Four-H club at marvellent high school on the campus of the University of estelleville State normal spent the week at home with D. C. Caple, Rev. A. G. Curtis, with the Rev. A. G. Curtis week with Mrs. Laurn E. Caple Curtis, week at Rafterford, N. C. Fred D. Davis, pupinhead week at Rafterford, N. C. pupinhead week at Rafterford, N. C. N. C. Misses Helen E. Butler and N. C. Misses Helen E. Butler and the city Friday. A donkey parade was the city Friday. A donkey parade was the city Friday. A donkey parade was the city Friday. DALLAS, N. C. Ted Fassour, son of Mrs. Stella Fassour, sent, R. C. H. Ginger officiated as the funeral. Flower girl was Browne, Archie. Marrett Garden, Katherine Archie. Marrett Garden, Katherine Archie. Frank Falls, Stephen Cloud, Taylor Hofman and John Camel. Send all news. LAURINBURG. N. C. Miss Holley Phillips, teacher at the Center St. after being confined in the Hamlet underwent an operation at the taking treatment at the Bigelow hospital, a member of the junior class at the Kills who had been in the hospital for Wugran, Dr. Joseph Robinson, Harnes nurses kept busy at the hospital ROCKINGHAM N. C STOP THAT PAIN No matter what kind of misery—colds, headache, neuralgia, earache, or muscular pain—StJoseph'sPure Aspirin brings relief—quickly, safely. It does not depress the heart and it is always dependable because it is pure. Ask for it by name! Three Sizes 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN A medicine for CAN BURN CAN Hurt St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN A medicine for CAN BURN CAN Hurt The St. Joseph's Company The St. Joseph's Company St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY LET ME TELL YOU About your business, travel, changes, mastimony, love affairs, friendships, smiles, lucky days and life. and important affairs of your people and many others. Astrology. Gong 23 cents for 10¢. Horror. All work for 10¢. I have a great life in India. Ford, China. It's Subs. S. and C. America. AF- the. fact. the. re- countries where I. English is apone. I am a re- money in all cases of dis- satisfaction. Since I've produced. Astermical All- er from the India. I was to the Aristocracy with my name, address and my name, address and my name. I have a good time. I have a good dress: "Pundit Tahory" (Oct. 403-B). Uppsar Forrest St. Mooney St. British India. Postage to India is 5 years. FITS FRLE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Failing Shiloh Hospital, you should today without fall about by favorite prescription. Highly recommended— for many years you have in Simpson Co., 1534 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. ASTHMA TREATMENT PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dullness of Apoptosis Failing Imports Color and Beauty To Queen Park, 60c. and 70c. or Dreggins. Honor Chem. Wils. Parkhaven, N.Y. CALIFORNIA NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 150 20th St. Main 250 SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 4.—A large and appreciative audience witnessed a grand musical revue at Memorial fund of high school, sponsored by Bethel A. M. E. church Dramatic club, Mrs. X. U. Furyon, director, and Mrs. Mage Wilkins, pluo accompanist, assisted by King's orchestra. The opening chorus was led by Mrs. Josephine Wilson. Talking parts were executed by Mrs. Florence Hawkins, Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Hegnal Harper, Alvin Donnie, Ollie McDougal, Roberta Woods, Mary Harper, Tom Cummings, Fern Crocker, Matilda Ritchey, Ester Holloman, Cecella Johnson, Elizabeth Perry, Maudo Hicks, Mrs. McLustin, Lucile Brown, Alfred Ritchie, Dr. P. A. Traylor and Ellen Baker. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Margaret Harper, Mrs. J. Helm and Ph. D. H. Brown and a quartet consisting of Josephine Wilson, Mary Harper, Alvin Donnie and Reginald Harper. Mr. and Mrs. V. McPherson of La Jolla, entertained as their house guests for a few days, William Holmes of Idaho, New York, and John L. K. Jones, and the Ang竞, and Irod, J. R. Collins and daught-in-law and Mrs. C. Collins of El Centro. The Young People's Forum gave a program at the Community house. Mr. Westbrooks, an address of the same given by Mrs. Henrietta Chiles, widow of the well known, Kansas editor, Nick Chiles. Mrs. Clara Hulbert, also spoke, Mrs. Niss Kose of the East Side Mothers' Home, told of the presling needs of the institution. I. N. Keene of Wilson St. spent two days in Los Angeles. The New Bayland church choir of Bakersfield, accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Tiant, Mrs. Pearl Winters and George Wheeler and Eugene Greene of Canis A. M. E. Church, motored to Visalia and gave the business program. The program was given for the month of the Baytist church of Visalia. Rev. P. A. Bedford, field missionary. At the New Bayland church under the office of the Mrs. M. J. C. Norwood, a debate was held by high school students, John Dennis, Miss Nargaret Jackson, Miss Cattune-G�ine and Milton Lawwords were the members of the New Bayland church. The debate was for the benefit of the Junior Missionary society. Mrs. Wilbur Holmes, after visiting Mrs. John Cue at the Imperial St., for the last three weeks, deended for the home in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Settle of Bedford, Ore., niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, departed on her return home after a visit here. A breakfast was given by Mrs. Hattie Freeman, 2527 Imperial St., in honor of two visiting guests in the city, Mrs. Wilbur Holmes of Idaho Falls, visiting with Mrs. John Carr, and Mrs. Settle of Bedford, Ore., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. Plates were laid for Mrs. John Carr. Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Jack White, Rev. J. E. Johnson and wife of Beacon Light Seventh Day Adventist church, and Mrs. John E. Craft. In Oakland, the First Methodist Episcopal church, the North Oakland Baptist choir, winners of the recent contest, among East Bay choirs in North California, San Diego. B. H. Graham, state supreme officer of the American Woodmen, visited with San Diego Camp No. 3. Luther, Vice chaucer of Los Angeles with a party of racing enthusiasts, visited Agua Caliente and San Diego. In Oakland a committee on public welfare for Alameda county is sponsoring the Osborn and the National Negro health week, March 30 to April 6. Oakland division No. 188, U. N. L. to celebrate the second anniversary of the dedication of Liberty hall, Oakland, and the familiar missionary society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edna Hornar. Presiding Elder G. W. Reed of A. M. I. Zion church was here and preached at the began of the 12th and Franklin Sts. Rev. Simpson, pastor. Mrs. C. D. Kemp of Oakland, after visiting in Oklahoma City, Okla., Kansas City, Chicago and New York, returned to her home via Denver, where she is the house guest of Mrs. William Cowan. A special inspirational meeting will be held at Calvary Baptist church Thursday, March 27, Rev. Bevins of Northวาลบิลส์เซน (San Diego, will be held on June 12, 2016). Miss Edith Alston returned to her home in Oakland after graduating from Freedman's hospital nurse training school in Washington, Washington, and a drug经销商 of Mr. and Mrs. John Alston, a native of Oakland, graduating from the Freemont high school in the class of 1924. A sister, Miss Jennie Alston, in a graduate of the Federal School of Teacher College in the class of 1924. A series of talks on "The Value of Military Training for the Youth," was given at Pillert St. Y. M. C. A. in Oakland. Col. J. E. Green, U. S. A. retired, was the principal speaker of the N. H. Loving. Settled anyway sergeant; W. H. Ricks, Spanish-American war veteran; Master Sergeant Bryant and Sergeant Saddler also spoke. Miss Delilah L. Beasley was news reporter at the political mass meeting held at Logan Chapel, M. E. church, 120 and Franklin St. under the auspices of the Douglass League of Colored Voters, Edward W. Anderson, president, J. H. Collins of El Centro was the principal speaker. Miss Ralston of Wilberforce university, a young evangelist preacher, filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. church. A musical for the benefit of the Sisters of the Helping Hand society and M. M. E. and 1920 Franklin St. will be given on April 20. A special meeting was held at Cavalry Baptist Church, Rev. Bevins of North Park Baptist church was the original speaker at this interracial The interracial committee of San Diego arranged a program at the fine arts gallery, Balloon Park, for presentations of the cultural and cultural craft, "Stiles on March 27: Representatives of the interracial committee and the N. A. A. C. P., a representative of the Fine Arts society and the sculptor himself. Sargent Johnson (Brown) was the first professional artist in the program of Mr. Poland, director of Fine Arts gallery, was present. The Beacon Light quintet, led by Elder J. E. Johnson; Judge A. Haines, informative director of the Art Museum, Rev. A. B. Campbell-Shields, Miss Thelon Gorbach, Mrs. J. E. Croft, president of the national association; Julius Wan-enheim, president of the Fine Arts society; Sec. E. Chude Johnson took part in the ceremonies. At Logan Chapel A. M. E. Zion church the Knights of Pythias, under Walter J. Meadows, chancellor commander, and Progress Court of Clanthe No. 6, Mrs. E. Chude, president of the National College of their annual sermon festivities. Mrs. M. H. Summerville, Walter Watts, Walter J. Meadows, Sylvia Meadows and Rev. A. Simpson took part in the services. Mr. E. Chude, the member of Bethel M. J. E. Church, was a vocal solo at the morning service. Dr. N. Galbreth and several trained nurses will conduct a clinic at Young People's Community house, 235-Imperial St., on April 1, for all mothers, their babies from a 16 years old age. Mrs. Sara Reehn, soprano, and Mrs. Sara Reehn, bassoonist, dust at Bethel A. M. J. E. church, home of Mrs. Edith White, Mrs. Ada 'veeland, president; Mrs. J. C. Tate, The reginahr meeting of the committee, president, and Mrs. Hutte Freeman, secretary, was held at the Deacon John E. J. Johnson, pastor, and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, announcement was made of the coming to San Diego on April 15. The committee on reception for this occasion was held at the University of the United Kingdom, committee on housing is in chancery of Mrs. Ida Henderson, Mr. McKenzie with permission of the United Kingdom (white), Wilson is chairman of the baby show and parade, which proved such a success on April 15. Mr. Childers made Mabie Wills with Mrs. O. A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. W. Powers made the adults. Others who took part in the display at Rosa-Husson, Mr. Childers, W. R. Rose, Mrs. N. Galbier read a paper. SAN JOSE, CAL. The morning services at Antioch Baptist church were conducted by Rev. Mrs. E. F. Moss, 209 N. 11th St. Mr. and Mrs. Nickles and family of Mayfield molored here. Mr. Smith of Oakland is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 468 N. Fourth St. A dance was given at the Fraternal hall 28 W. St. John St. KANSAS NEWS proceeds went to the Household of Ruth, Mrs. Reese of Berkeley in her with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Moss, 8 Magnolia St. Charles. Silbert and Miss Josephine Thomas motored to Fairmount hospital and visited Mrs. M. Thomas. Mr. Bell of 19 Maple St. was a position with the Seas & Roebuck Co. Mrs. Fannick Washington spent a few days with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Silbert had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickerson, 3rd St., in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Moss of 8 Magnolia St. spent 10 days in Los Angeles. M. Grotto, 402 N. Fourth St., had a birthday. The Missionary society had a dinner at Anith High School, which was a program by the Anthem Sunday School. George Reeg of Berkeley called upon Miss Sephine Thomas at her home, 1557 Shortridge Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Jessie Washington and wife, Miss Ruby and Myrtle Washington motored to San Mexico to visit Mrs. Perlie, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silbert. SAN FRANCISCO By ELEASE M. OLIVER 0066 P. 101 The San Francisco Booklovers club met in its social session at the home of Mr. L. W. Cage. Fountain Walker was lost of the excrete. The B. Y. P. U. of, Third Baptist church entertained with an apon and poach which proved a financial success. The K. of P. and Court of Calanhete the K. of P. and Court of Calanhete the K. of P. and Court of Calanhete at Bathel A. M. E. church. The sermon was preached by Fred. A. HUTCHINSON, KAN The local S. M. T. Lodge, composed largely of women, had an indoor carnival Monday at the Brondus hall. This was the anniversary of the lodge. The Masonic Harmony Four, composed of Chester I. Lewis, Clarence Johnson, Leonard Wilkerson and K. C. Pope, and Albert Jackson, director, appeared on the program. Knight Templar lodge No. 26 will give a two-day celebration and an Easter ball on April 18 and 19. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor will give their annual Fourth of Judy celebration at Elmdale park. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coleman gave a birthday party for their daughter, Miss Dorothy. The C. M. E. church had a social at the church. The Sunday school department of the C. M. E. church gave a rainbow social at the church. Rev. Wright E. Harris of Kansas City was in the city. Deacon James of Muskogee, Ohio, was in the city. JUNCTION CITY, KANS. Mrs. Booker Bryant wishes to thank her friends for he kindness shown her to her family at the hospital. Mrs. Bryant is keeping us for 30 to 40 hours in San Francisco. Mrs. Mollie Taylor Jones is ill. Mrs. Clifton Wilkins is the brother of a children of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Halkey. Rev. D. H. Marshall of Abilene spent Saturday the day in the hospital. Mrs. Rev. W. K. Jamey, the Rev. J. Jones, the Ph.D. Ph.D. in the city of St. Louis. In the month of March, Kans, and preached at Independent Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Goodwin, the Rev. M. J. Jones, who was a�. While here Rev. G. Goodman was a guest of Sergt. and Mrs. Thomas Lightman. Mr. Jamey left his house to the Beacon Smith was hostess to the Beacon Light Mission circle. Mrs. Thomas Light was hostess to the Beacon Light Mission circle, at which she left the home to the Rev. Mr. Jamey and Mrs. Thomas Light was made by Mrs. Halkey and Mrs. West. March 30 will be mission to the church. Mr. Jamey was at the present. Mrs. James Devine is president of the circle. Mrs Thomas Smith is chairman of the school. Mr. Jamey is the chief of the Rhodes spent the week-end in Topeka. While there she entertained her sorority with Miss Florence Mayer of the family of the city. Mrs. M. M. was weekend gues of Sergt. and Mrs. William Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner entertained with the church of the city of Sergt. William Hurd. Miss Florence Baker was an out-of-town guest. Others present were Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Bedford and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. T. W. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. William Hurd and son, William Jr.; Miss-Florence Baker, Royale of the City of St. Louis, and theance of the life of P. and Court of Calanthe held their joint annual sermon with the Rev. M. M. and Mrs. Thomas Lightman at the church of the church of the church. The Rev. J. James. Refreshments were rained in the church on order in the GIRARD KANS The Allen Christian Endeavor league met at the A. M. E. church. The leader for the evening was Miss Hene Frazier. There was an open forum at the A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Sewing circle. Mrs. John Sawyer returned from Kansas City, Kansas, where she had been a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Imogene Hazelridge. Mrs. J. W. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Perry. Mrs. E. E. Glenn and son George and grandson Jim Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Huttan. Rev. E. A. Brown conducted his usual service at Crowburg. Send news to Mrs. Bertha Hutton, 711 S. Oznark St. GREAT BEND KAN The K. of P. lodges of Great Bend and Pratt, Kan., held their annual servon at the K. M. E. church. Miss Johnson, the young son of the press, held a behalf of the church. Response by Rev. J. J. Stanford of Hutchinson. Kan., Miss Ernestine Crowder, behalf of Great Bend court and Mrs. Saddam G. M. E., in Esq. Booker, "Pytulianism," G. Ganaway; greeting from Pratt, Mrs. Mable Bright; scripture, Rev. Moon; sermon, Rev. Dr. J. G. Pratt; subject, "Pytulianism," Dr. J. G. N. Seones of Kansas City, grand master of Magas, was present and gave an address of Tom Scott of the city's which was in the same way. Mrs. Harrison Tyler of St. John were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Castle of Larned were visitors here. Richard Miller of Hudson was a visitor. Mrs. Murney and Mrs. Vazira were children of the same day's children. Mrs. J. J. A. and Mrs. J. J. A. and Mrs. J. J. A. was in the same day's children from the W. M. E. Kemp. The Ladies' Aid of the M. J. F. E. Church met at the home of Mr. Vendetta Jones. Eighteen were pressurized at the K. J. A. Broadway in Washington, and the力的 retreter, the Miss Myrtle Ruffin has returned to her home in Pueblo, Colo. Dr. J. G. N. Soanes, grand master of Magas, was at the K. M. E. School of the First Baptist Church of the first Baptist church gave a surprise party for Rev. and Mrs. Parson. They were given a number of efforts. Miss John Westman at Larned, Kan., was a visitor at the A. M. E. Sunday school. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Nate, Mrs McGriff and small shaugh Bethel A, M. S. church Sunday morning. The many friends of Claude Love nally after illiteracy at Elkridge A Eldred. Hughes, Edward Moore was master of the art of teaching. He was rendered by the choir and affection K. Wilson. J. J. Foster, J. L. Fletcher, presiding elder of the Northern California district opened the second quarter conference with a love feast and general class. By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT 1633 E 400h St Mrs. Luvenia Patterson, organist of the Second Baptist church, became the bride recently of Sidney P. Jones, 1644. Mrs. Dolly Townsend, charming member of the younger set, had as her dinner guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baumann. Misses Thelma Hardon, Ph.D., and Smith J. J. J. and Irving L. Hardon and Henry Bellou. Commemorating its sixth anniversary of the 18th century, Mr. and Mr. J. B. Turner of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Frank Hardwick entertained with a buffet super at their home in the 19th century. Pepper St. Pasadena. Twenty gue纵 Mr. and Mrs. H. Vaughn entertained a number of friends recently at their home in the 19th century. Mr. and Mrs. H. McIntyre celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary. James Erwing left the city last week for Oklahoma on account of the sudden death of his sister, Miss Callie Erwing. In that year, Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Houston, Texas, is a visitor to the city, the guest of friends in South Los Angeles. Dean William Pickens, noted or to, will be the first of the 19th century. Zion church, April 6 under the auspices of the local church of the N.A.A.C.P. NEW YORK TABRYTOWN N. Y. Miss Serena, N.Y., W. V. The following does not follow Temple, W. V. 35th, Daughter Elks, Hollow temple in North Carolina, is one of the leaders in the Jils' popularized life of the American, K.D. of the�leakly people of Washington, D.C., of the�leakly people of the 11 B.Y. O. 2. of W. Miss Serena, the first of the 11 B.Y. O. 2. of the Haves Carter of Westchester, togo 16 ins 25,460 votes. There are many other people who are being an automobile life. All the first lodes of the World are in the�. Miss Ree. In the context of a surprise of 17 years, the recipient of a surprise birthday party in the week of her brother, Chester Hayes of Gorybrook, is the guest enjoyed at the event. Even if the new friends are freshness, Miss Hayes received many useful presents. Last week Mrs. Jennie was given a small gift to the family of a tumor at the Tarrytown hospital of Mrs. Chester Hayes is also confined to the house of the other two. The first of the Union church, Pocantico Hills, entertained all the ministers and the members of the first church Tarrytown. Among the guests were Rev. J. R. Walters of the A. M. E. New Jersey Church, and a 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th Church, and a "Mother Goose" play. The children were so excited that the children were so excited. A large crowd enjoyed the program. About 550 was realized from the affair. Reelegant reference to Ruth chapter No. O. 2. was learned to be�. Last Tuesday, and attended the funeral service of the deceased member Miss Ree. Miss Carla was invited to the회담 of the Mrs. E. Zion Sunday school, assisted by Mrs. Walters, with have charge of a group of the first children. The group was sent to the Sunday April 6, at 2 p.m. A forum will be held by the stewards of the school. The group will be held on the 28th of the 19th. Theồt of New Rochelle, "Iinas Ree] Archer of New Rochelle," will be held on the 28th of the 19th. The M. Y. O. D. club held a successful讯飞 party and dance at the Lyceum站. The meeting is coming. A large party enjoyed the affair. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY Mrs. E. J. Jackson is out after being hit by a car. Huck Sparks is improving at his home, and his father is sold at the home of Hugh Sparks. He is the only sick recipient, the sick recurrence. Mrs. Earl Johnson is the sick recurrence. Mrs. Earl Johnson is seriously ill. Mrs. Carl Sparks and Mrs. Carl Johnson BROWDER KY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Martin burned down. Fiddle Rest and Myrtle Taylor. Were in Bevat. Those on the sick list are J. B. Rhodes and R. S. Rhodes. Miss L. Jones of Greenville was the guest of Miss Curlie Smith. Mr. and Mr. Elix Sutton were in Hopkinsville. Chester Dukes was the guest of Eddie Rhodes. Report all news to Ruth G. Rhodes. A doctor says that cocktails are apt to make a girl fat. When a girl lifts her glass and says "Chinchin!" she should realize the sinister significance of the words. — London Opinion. Philadelphia woman who fired five times at her fleeing spouse now wants him to return home. She missed him so—Arkansas Gazette. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MISSISSIPPI NEWS HATTIESBURG MISS: Mrs. Laura Bryant of Kenosha, Wis., is here visiting. Charley Hullum is expected to leave for Kenosha. Wile Robert Hullum is doing nicely. Miss Evelyn Berry and Fred Pattton motored to Sundersville. The Women's Social club met at the home of Mrs. Millie Lee Walker. The hostess assisted by her sister Mrs. S. Helt, served a dell'olous plate luncheon. A long dress and bonnet party was given in the basement of St. Paul's new brick church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook from Muskegon, Mich., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Emma Campbell. Charlie Jones is expecting to leave for Muskegon. The Women's club was entertained by Mrs. Ora Adams assisted by her daughter, Dafey. Little Wilbert Blacko celebrated his fifth birthday. The White Rose Social club met at the home of Mrs. S. L. Boone. The district superintendent, Rev. E. A. Wilson, preached at St. Paul Sunday. GREENVILLE, MISS. Little Willie Sanders, 9 years old, is on the right. He is onward on Edison St. Mrs. L. A. Jack, 10 years old, is on the left. She is on the slick left. Miss Amelia has her sisters and friends here. BOUCE MISS duced by Rev. B. M. M. Foster of Oxford, Rev. W. Cump in pastor barge, Rev. W. Cump in pastor barge, Chapel M. B, church and the B. Y. Chapel M. B, church and the B. Y. turned from Freccott, Ark, John Rogers CORINTH, MISS. VICKSBURG MISS Household of Ruth 6191 celebrated its second anniversary. It proved to be a most elaborate and picturesque affair. Program committee was headed by Mrs. W. H. Clark, M. N. G. Welcome address by W. H. Clark. Under direction of Mrs. Lucy C. Jefferson, Mrs. Jamie Dorsey, Mrs. Annie Harris and Rev. Johnnie Evans spoke. Virginia Clark, M. N. G.; Mrs. F. B. Wood, W. R., and Mrs. Lucy C. Street, P. M. N. G. GLENDORA MISS. The Talahatchie county field day was held at Charlesston, Miss., March 20 and 21, at the Talahatchie Training school. INDIANGLA, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown and daughter, motored to Jackson to visit Dr. M. E. Jones. Misses Mable Lee Ramsey and Minnie R. Itamsey of Moorehead visited their mother and brother, Mrs. Elense Wars and Lonnie Ramsey. Alcorn college senior class gave a play here at the high school. A dance was given after the play by the Young Men's club. Dr. Delain spent a few days in Memphis. Miss Josephine Johnson is visiting her father in Chicago. Mrs. Allee Lloyd left for Gary, Ind. to visit her mother. Woody Lloyd, her husband, will join her later from Wilson, Ark. Miss Sarah Lee Shepherd of Eduardo. Ark., is visiting her cousin. Mrs. A. Holiday. Miss Thuner Hunter, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Craig in Memphis, is home on Hallroad Ave. The district field meet was held at the high school. Mrs. F. Hill and daughter, Miss Little Hill, left for New Orleans to visit their mother. Miss Freddy Lloyd of Memphis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brown and their companions were hurt when their car overturned. LAUREL MISS The South Side Parent-Teacher association assoc. with the school district was endowed. The parents of the third grade class of Mrs. Carlie L. Gruez was christianized. The State Teachers association will be held at Oak Park Vocational school. Night school will be held at the Tom Thumb wedding, given by one of the Banks Missionary sisters. The school was grand. Miss Bude Hude was the bride and little L. C. was the groom. Mrs. Bude Hude was Frank Blank who helped the couple in Roy. Frank Blank helped the couple in honeymoon from Tulipa college. BUOE. MISS. Ernest Roundtree left for control. Texas. A Sunday school convention is being held at Sweet Home Baptist church James Bolin, president. Miss Willie Mae Brown is home for a short stay. Rev. A. D. Williams of Hattiesburg is visiting here. The master council of Triedsone lodge met at the home of James Bolin in Roxie. Speakers were Charles H. Isaac, G. M.: B. W. Williams, James Folk, Oliver Knight, Mrs. Emma Naxwell, Mason Mulone. Sweet Home Sunday school gave a feast on which I. Penny was a day in the church in Pine Grove cemetery. He leaves a widow and three children. Joe Curtis of Hattiesburg visited here. Mrs. Luplease Richardson of Jackson is visiting here. Frank Bine, Clarence McIntyre, C. Bline motored to Union church. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McGee are the happy parents of a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooper announce the birth of a baby boy. Mrs. Nelle Eley is reported getting along nicely after undergoing an operation in Nichee, Mies. John Davidson and L.G. Hillett reported to Cranfield, Rev. E. K. Rhone of Natcher is here. Mrs. Laura Nichols and daughter spent a few days in Brookhaven. HOUSTON MISS The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Moffatt and left a fine girl. Mrs. Vern Crawford, wife of Willie Crawford, killed herself Sunday night. She cut her throat with a razor. She was the daughter of Inson Thomas. She leaves a husband, four children, four sisters and two brothers. She was a member of the C. M. E. church and was a splendid church worker. Mat Profit was in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Tittle of Bruce was home Sunday. Miss Minnie Owens returned home after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Lula Tucker, Miss Edna and Miss Lela Mae Flanagan were in Tupelo to attend the funeral of Pope Williams. NEWBURYPORT MASS The spring party given by the Here's How club was a brilliant success. There were guests present from Salem, Newbury Port, Portemouth, Boston. Amesbury and Laurence. Among those present were Miss Marion Blvins, Margaret, Elsie and Alberta. Broadle, Beatrice, Francis and Kenneth Tilley, Sally Cunningham, Ruth and Ralph Mitchell, Catherine Farmer. Helen Pearson, Clement Pearson, Henry Cllord. Ellis Suther, William Beckett, Howard Hunt, Mildred Gardner, Helen Cousins, John H. Edwards Jr. Laurence Stokes, Arthur Smith, Walter Jackson, William Bentley, Donald Perry, Elenor Cousins, Kenneth George and William Cousins. John H. Edwards Jr. is a student at Bucksport academy. Is home for his spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moses and mother of Salem Moss were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayes. There was a birthday party given in honor of Sergt. Walter L. Jackson at his home. BROOKHAVEN, MISS M. E. Martin gave a party for the Jackson College Drama club presented three plays at the high school and Singer entertained the faculty and student body of the high school number of students. WEST VIRGINIA Overnight Relief for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever benefit of Club No. 4. Bethel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Missouri Wade was the guest of Mrs. A. T. Belle, Robert Brown is convalescent after three weeks of illness. The Young Women and Men's Pleasure club met at K. of P. hall. A luncheon was served, Miss Myrtle Crossley is president. Mrs. Helen Benson entertained members of the Excelsior Bridge club. The guests were Mesdames Bertha Lynch, A. T. Belle, Georgia Brown and Janie Lewis. Mrs. Robert Allen is home again after completing the school term in Knoxville. Misses Octavia Gray, Rosa Washington and Verma Smith are home again. All have been away teaching. Mrs. Mattie Reynolds and Mrs. Elin Robinson died recently. Mrs. Elbert Harris and Ruth Knights are ill. MARKS. MISS The Bell Mount church is now ready for occupancy. The Mission Sister plan a big program for Mother's day, invite president, president, Sadie Hill, sister. SUMMIT MISS A. A. M. E. Church. Services were conducted at the M. E. church by Rev. J. H. Wier. Rally week was quite a spirited affair. Rev. W. L. Jones and Rev. Mingo assisted. Rev. S. P. Washington and W. M. M. Wier, motored to Brookhaven. Wainut St. was read with a sectre of lights. The public school is well funded, the same. Mrs. Rebecca Taggart, the teacher, turned on the first lights. Mrs. Everline Brown moved into her newly erected home. Dr. S. A. Mood, Rev. J. H. Wier and wife, Mrs. Maggie Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth McComb visited Bethel in St. E. Church. Rev. Wier preached. The Social and Missionary club met at the home of Mrs. Cordelia McComb. Mrs. A. L. Wier is president. Next meeting April 10 with Mrs. Armertine Jackson. The following were present: Mrs. A. L. Wier, Cordelia McComb, W. A. Haddock, Bethel Hill, Matilda, Wichita, North of the City. Williams, Bethel Cotton, Addie Haynes, Millie Camel, Mary Gilmore, A. Gilmore, Golden Haynes, Mahala Hazlewood and Amertine Jackson. Ameal Robinson visited in Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Turner made a trip to Hazlehurst. The Minister was a company of uncas as organized, with Rev. W. A. Walken, president; Rev. Ironson, treasurer, and Rev. Washington, secretary. WEST POINT MISS Wille Clark was elected March 27 in St. Louis, Mr. Zipp Perry, ticed at her home March 24 and was buried from Mr. Hermon Baptist church. O. J. Turner officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Johnson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were called there by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Perry. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Lenn Perry were John Huggins, Hennie Hunter, Harry Martin and Willie Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Davo, Johnson, Jesse Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, all of Starkville. She is survived by her husband, John Perry. The Aberdeen concert company played at the public school, March 25, A. L. Brack, director; J. J. White, assistant director; D. Robinsten, scientist; J. L. King, manager. Bud Billken club No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Marshall. Mrs. Mark Smith of Sharkey and Mrs. Matshla Smith of Merigold were called here by the death of their sister, Mrs. Billie Price. The home of Mrs. Lue Henry was destroyed by fire March 27. RIPLEY MISS Mrs. Donnie Gray was hostess for the Ladies Aid society of St. Paul M. E. church. Rev. H. F. Cooke, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, spoke. Leroy Barnett and sisters, Roxie and Lucile, his niece and small son, all of Corinth, motored here to attend the burial of Thomas Young. The body of Thomas Clayton Young was found on the railroad truck. His skull was fractured. Mr. Young carried a large sum of money, which had been removed. He leaves a wife, two children, grandfather and several relatives. Several men were questioned in connection with his death. Those being held are Robert and Herman Mitchell and Jessie Howard. John Bayliss, New Albany, Miss., visited his sister, Mrs. Newt Jones. Miss Esther Carpenter of Booneville, teacher of Antioch public school, had SEWELL, W. VA. The K. of P. held their anniversary of the priest Hope Hope church, ser- vant Mrs. Hope Hope, Mrs. G. E. G., an insurance Mrs. G. E. G., an insurance Beeth Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth Hou- lved her mother, Mrs. E. W. Ander- son, attended a session of Inventor W. W. MOHAWK, W. VA. The Missionary society met with Rav. W. S. and little Annie Lee Turner have been on the sick list for 2. D. Swan spent spent the week-end in Welch. Ms. Swan spent the week-end in Welch. Ms. Swan spent the week-end in Welch. The missionary society met at the home of Mrs. John Wilkerson. by Mrs. R. P. Gill YUKON W VA. T. Halterman visited here from Amanda and she attended a midnight show. Mr. and Mrs William Leach also attended. Mrs. A. Williams has been with her sick sister at King has been with her sick sister at family moved here. Mr. and Mr. Underwood shipped in War. Rev. Moody his foot. Rev. M. C. Moore of Amounton his foot. Rev. M. Houston, Mrs. Leach entered recreational WELLSBURG, W. VA. The Womin's Missionary society met on Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Campbell and son Austin are vailing their mother and grandmother for the annual anniversary of Rev. Alen was held at Dorothy Ellis's home in Wellington. Dorothy Ellis was again best prize winner in the oratory contest at Wellington High School, where she teacher at. McKinleyville, spent the summer in the city improved after a two-week illness. VIVIAN, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson spoken their way to the school. Jackson's jacketer, Jasper Jackson's, Mrs. J. B. Scales, Mrs. Hattie Hall was in Welch, Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Annie Smith of Simmons Creek Mrs. Annie Smith of Simmons Creek to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gravely's and Mrs. Rembert of Tilberthorpe was a friend of Jackson. He did nicely Elder J. P. Gaddy, Fletcher Colson and Jackson doing nicely. John Franklin, who had done nicely, John Franklin, who had done nicely, John Franklin, who had Tilberthorpe, Ivory Williams and other visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Cheeks. Chyton Jones, who was hurt in slate, doing nicely, Miss Cheeks, doing nicely, Miss Cheeks, Helena Maske, Mrs. M. Brown of Pear- lar, night with Mrs. Caroline Poldexter. CARCISON W YA Miss Hasel Hill of Mt. Carroll visited her unit and, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. W. Garner, Mrs. and Mrs. Gorsher. Prof. S. A. Smith has returned from Leister. The Gairnah teachers have taken part in the singing convention at Edwight. **HIGH COAL, W. VA.** Mrs. C. Gairnah, Angeline Otte, both teachers at Bird primary school, were visitors in Charleston, Mrs. Margaret Tucker is sick. **MADISON, W. VA.** The S. H. Gairnah, 12, K. 2, of P. held their 100th anniversary exercises. Sick headache, chills, fever, "grippy" pains and irritated nose and throat—these are only a few of the needless miseries of a neglected cold. Don't let a cold get a grip on you! Take Lax-ana and check before it leads to more serious health problems. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized as her guest her sister, also of Booneville. The latter was here for the closing of school and Miss Carpenter's�omded to be a member of the new guests of Miss Venter, Pearl Mary, Carley, also Miss Gemia. Bennett of Woodland, teacher of Adkins Chapel public school, and Mrs. Eddie Narvel, Miss Virginia. D. Cole, Mrs. Edwin Erskin and Mrs. Bobble Foot visited in New Albany as guests of Mr. Foot's sister. Mrs. Robbie Jones, and Mrs. H. E. H. and Mrs. R. R. M. E. and Mrs. R. R. M. E. were largely attended. Sermons were delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Slimmons. A drama was rendered at the 7th International Party of the School of the senior class. Prof. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson left for Memphis. A program will be rendered at the Lauderdale county training school by the fifth grade public school. Miss Ruby, James, Sylvia West, Lady M. Rogers, Charles Tyrus and Alonzo White attended a pre-Easter from in Dyserburg, Willie Amos and the County Teachers' Association. The school was held at the Lauderdale county training school. Floyd Johnson, son of Mrs. Adell Johnson, was a疏忽夫，a library student. A. H. H. and Mrs. A. H. and Mrs. A. H. were in Halls, Tenn. Miss Narlesis and the return from St. Louis, J. W. Scott of Memphis spent Sunday in Ripley, Miss Harriet Burks a lack of類學的 school union was held at D. Murfreeside, Tenn. ABERDEEN. MISS. Mrs. Marcie Clay and little daughter, Marcie, will be the only girl they will stay a few months with her brother, Johnnie, and sister, Alice. Marcie will be parished in improving after being parished for several weeks. Carrie Steele and Calphee will be parished in Oklahoma Sunday. W. A. Harrington will be parished in Walton, who has been with her sister, mother, left for St. Louis Friday after being in bed with rhoemism for several weeks. Willie Pruth and Mrs. Harrington entertained the whist club Thursday afternoon. Miles Nancy Holiday is in EURORA MISS Floyd McCombs' school has closed. Mrs. P. M. Hillard, Misses Clarice Alridge and Verilese Freeman were in Mona. The Sunday school is taking on new life. Attendance Sunday was 75. Mrs. Mattie Hill is sick. Louis Knowles is back home. Rev. T. J. Rucker, pastor of the Missionary Baptist church, preached a wonderful sermon. Tommie Hillard, reporter. INVERNESS. MISS. New Bethlehem M. B. church of Doddsville showered the pastor, Rev. L. A. Hamblin. Those taking part: Sy. Washington, Mrs. Dora Washington, Mrs. Malind Jameson, Sylvester Jamerson, Anne Hunter, Rob Simon, Vin. Henderson, Eva Wall, B. T. Wall, Mary Hill, Fred Shiners, Cora Washington, Vloh Williams, Minnie Goosby, Priscilla Page, Addie Harris, Wes Washington, Wes Grant, Mr. Mickliney, Ellie, Vaughn, Mamiie Gool, Rev. W. M. Hall, Lozz Hall, John Newell, Velma Newell, Cora Gordon, Josh Gordon, Millous Williams, Maggie Williams, Annie Williams, Dan Martin, May Dodi, Mary Wright, Dan Bird, Joe B. Harris, Joe Harris, P. W. Wright, Queen Harris, Priscilla Grant, Baggie Williams, Wille Brown, Lucy James, Cora Williams, Ellar Brown, Rachel Williams, Frank Robinson, Lula Moe Walker, Emma Hall, E. D. Vaughn, Virga Stittman, Cassie Marst, Louis Marist, Fannie Thomas, Cesile Hall, Emma Farril, Net-B. G. G. G. Elia, Williams, Eadle Hampton, Lester Butler, Johnnie Lake, Wes Goos and Rosa Martin. Rev. Hamblin is one of the leading pastors of the city. JONESTOWN, MISS After a long illness, J. H. Byrd has passed out. The Mt. Olive B.Y.P.U. is doing great work under the direction of M. E. Rias. The Sunday school is booming. A. L. Saddler, superintendent. Among the merchants looking forward for good business are Walker Davis, H. C. Armstrong, Joe Ewing and Ray McAllister. Mrs. Annie Gilmore runs a restaurant. E. D. Vaughn is always on the job. Mrs. H. C. Armstrong visited her mother, Mrs. McDaniel. Sunday, Grand Chancellor J. G. Nutter Court of Calvinte was reorganized here Court of Calvinte was reorganized here dies Ala of St. Paul A. M. X. Church dies Ala of St. Paul A. M. X. Church The president, Mrs. H. F. Slater, pres- ident, Mrs. H. F. Slater, pres- ting along ally, Mrs. Kunna, John has been skim. Elizabeth Odem, age- m LONGACRE W VA The West End Bridle club was enlisted by the club's president, Mrs. F. D. Dehonney, Chicago, a former member, surprised the club's members, Mrs. F. D. Dehonney, anax, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Jones and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Jones and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Carter, high-score prize, of the Glen Fertie members, Mrs. Eva Broadaxen and members, Mrs. Eva Broadaxen and meeting with Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Jones SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA CANDEN. S. C. Mrs. Daisy Dixon is visiting her sons in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jane Author died after a long illness, Gibus Scriven died after a week's illness. Mrs. Jess Shropshire Foster died at the home of her father. She is survived by one daughter, her father, several sisters and brothers and her husband. Sciblo English is on the sick list. Carl McGirt returned from Jamestown, N.Y. T. M. McLester is ill at his home. Rites for Mrs. Eva Wiley Dow, wife of Leslie Dow, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wiley, were held at Wesley Chapel M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Vaughan left the city to visit relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Postell Brown is still sick. Thomas E. Palmer Sr., who suffered a stroke of paralysis is able to be out again. Send news to George L. McGirt. FLORENCE, S. C. J. S. Thomas died March 31. He was mourned by his family. His body was taken to Blanton, S. C. where a memorial service was held at Trinity Baptist Church services were held at Trinity Baptist Church, Misses Alesia Finkhall, Chinchin Chinchin, Mrs. Mabel Doster and Lee Doster, Mrs. H. P. Simplton and Ed Brunson, Mrs. H. P. Simplton and Ed Brunson, home of Mrs. Mabel Doster, Rev. D. E. Doster and family, Dr. L. M. Dantler and family, Dr. L. M. Dantler, A. S. Ashbury of Timmonsville, Rev. D. E. Ashbury of Timmonsville, and son also attended the funeral. ANDREWS. S. C. Prof. J. E. Smith and teachers mentored to Columbia to attend the Teacher's College of Maryland. Penn of Lake City preached here. Mrs. Benn of Lake City preached here. Mrs. Andrews, died after a long illness. There was a musical given by the Andrew S. Stern, who was given at the home of E. J. Swinton. There was a radio party given by the school club, recently organized by schoolgirls. ROCK HILL, S. C. Mrs. Sam Bailey entertained the Friday afternoon Bridge club with a St. Mary's students and wore them: Mrs. J. A. Gathings, Mrs. S. H. Blake, Miss Julia Gillard and Mrs. S. H. Blake, all of whom were terminated by Mrs. S. F. H. Blake he went to Mrs. W. William Marshall to sell the 56c bottle of Laxana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't accept anything "just as good." Insist on Laxana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) TEXAS NEWS AGENTS WANTED ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES! Men and women of proven ability to sell our ready built' homes in the city of GARY, INDIANA, on the easy payment plan. The firm you will represent has been established for Gary for 18 years and has built and sold hundreds of homes. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN THE WORK OF THE WORD TO DO- WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION BRENHAM, TEXAS TAYLOR TEXAS Miss Kathlyn A. Oliver of Fort Worth gave a recital at Mr. Calvary Baptist church. She was accompanied by Miss Velma Bledsoe, who is head of the music department at the State D. D. and B. asylum of Austin. Miss Oliver stopped with Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey. Rev. M. L. Polk preached at Mr. Arid Baptist church all day last Sunday and at night. The K. of P., Dokes, Courts of Calanthe and Juveniles turned out last Sunday in full uniform for their annual thanksgiving sermon at Mr. Calvary Baptist church. A choir composed of singers from the various city churches was accompanied at the piano by Miss G. V. Howard. The welcome address was made by Rev. H. McCrane of Corpus Christi. Response by Prof. Porter. Rev. J. G. Gilliard reached COLLEMAN TEX Rev. Mr. Moseley of Austin, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, is holding a meeting here at Sims Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Johnson is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keith, P. W. Roe, Mrs. Bethel Fassett, Mrs. Bertha Dearor and Rae Saddler attended the 55th anniversary celebration of Mr. Nebo Baptist church at Essanbury. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS MINEOLA, TEXAS Rev. T. B. Johnson was with his members at St. Paul M. B. church last Sunday, Mrs. A. Bowman has returned from Bonham, where she accompanied her mother, Mrs. Susie Hill, who attended the funeral of her sister. The Queen of Hearts club met at the home of Mrs. U. L. Williams. Mrs. J. Coleman entertained at a whist party at the home of Mrs. H. Wheeler. Mrs. J. Potts entertained friends at her home. W. A. Hall of Dallas has been visiting his father, William Hall, who has been very ill. Miss F. B. Denson spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. Holt. L. Thompson, who injured his foot while in service with the T. & P. railroad, has returned from the hospital at Marshall. Members of the C. M. E. church who attended the quarterly conference at Friendship Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. Callit and Mrs. Joe Williams. TEMPILE TEXAS Bishop G. B. E. Young of South Africa spoke at Wayman, Chapel A. M. E. church. The annual thanksgiving anniversary of the Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calanthe was held at Wayman Chapel, M. E. church with Mrs. M. M. Guy, mistress of ceremonies. L. W. Gaines, Miss Marion Carroll, Mrs. J. W. Marshall, the Dunbar High School choral club, Dr. G. D. Flemmings, Rev. A. G. Harris, Rev. T. S. Boone, Rev. F. J. Hutchinson and Rev. J. W. Bennett were on the program. Miss Tommile Lee McCray and LeRoy Ray were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. O. F. McCray, Mrs. O. F. McCray spent Sunday in Fort Worth, Mrs. Hester Hollins is ill. William Pullam was called to San Ancelo on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. Lena Pullam. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. William Pullam; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Tatum, and his brother, R. R. Pullam of Samuel Huston college, who joined them here. Mrs. Herndon, mother of Mrs. S. E. Henderson, is able to be up after an illness of several days. MEXIA TEXAS The home of Mrs. L. Cater on the East side and all its contents were deceived by the high school basketball team, coached by C. J. Miller, went to Phi Omega and Mr. Stacy Greene and Leonard Smith and Mr. Smith's father. The county intercollegiate meet began at Woodland high school and the meet will be held at Dunker high school April 4-5 and the state meet will be held at Sunnybrook. The Sunshine Twelve opened the AGENTS WANTED ALL OWN Men and women of proven homes in the city of GARY, ment plan. The firm you w lished in Gary for 18 years dreds of homes. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Mid-City Rea 1304 BROADWAY IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TE SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING WRITE TODAY. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. PAGE TWENTY-ONE spring with a social at Square Deal ball. The BEEB Bee Club of the A. M. E. church also gave a party. The Sainted Devils wave a banquet. Tues. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS The K. of P. lodge of which Paul Welch in Philadelphia, M. Zion Baptist church, Washington prescheduled, and George W. Pierce addressed, George W. Pierce was master of ceremonies. Rav. Climbs lectured on the subject. Davis was visiting her husband, FDR. Davis in Corsecan. The Baptist association, at the New M. Zion Baptist church. WELLINGTON, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. George Williams willowa was born in New York City. Parent-Teacher club, co-operating with Parent-Teacher club is progress in the armamenting. Mr. and Mrs. James Shackle- grounds. Mr. and Mrs. James Shackle- grounds. Mrs. Shacklecoff is the daughter of Jim Bronham of Bonham. Mother and baby HEARNE, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Polk, V.P. Stige and Miss Johannle Stidm visit rel- party given at the M. E. church by Mrs. Franklin Fisher was enjoyed by all. This rel- party was quite a treat. The City Union met at St. Paul Baptist Church. The print- nouns were quite colorful (white), Mrs. Jesse Idlek left for cousin to attend the funeral of her brother. He was called to the middle- quarter conference at Bethel A. M. E. church. He was called to the middle- quarter conference at Bethel A. M. S. Jackson. Mr. Gulce of Navasota visited his wife and little daughter, Gloria EL PASQ, TEX. WHITNEY, TEX. S. Hamilton is home after spending a week in the classroom. Cash of Brecknellidge spent a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNamara, and Ms. McNamara, tended at both churches, Mrs. N. Henderson of Brecknellidge is at the home. Born to Mrs. Jolie McNamara a girl from LAMPASAS. TEXAS Miss Tommie Williams has returned to the school and Jim Storms were visitors in San Saba, J. Y. Young is ill. Prof. Lillie Hamilton were visitors in Austin. Lillie Hamilton were visitors in Austin. ARIZONA PHOENIX, ARIZ. The greatest revival in the history of phonetic closed at Tannen Church. Phonetic closed at Tannen Church for 185 days by Rev. T. L. Scott of Detroit to the church and 18 converted Fougou joined the C. M. E. church and nine others. The church is a recently completed building, erected through the efforts of the church chapel of $25,000. A. R. Smith, church chapel. WINSLOW ARIZ Miss Lola Harris, a junior student in high school, won a bronze medal, having typed 47 words per minute. Howard Jesse Smith, a high school student, also deserves homelace mention. Helen Hogues, 1-1, is all of Whittag, 1st on school. Junior Moore, a pupil at Southside school, was on the honor roll. Miss Faron, junior in high school, was on the honor roll. Miss Jell is taking the run from Williams to Grand Canyon. G. Howard is much improved. Mrs Perkins is ill at her home. Third. St. Rev. J. F. Knight was buried last Saturday. Frank Rollday, except to remain in Winslow. Mrs. Simpson is very much improved. Her recent illness. The chicken olms, given by the Stewardship of the Phyllis Whentley Art club entertained at the home of Mrs. W. T. Bell. The stew ardes of board will present a program to the dollar will. Sunday evening. Mrs A. C. Murdoch, accompanied by Bernice Outley and Jesse Talt, motored from Flagstund last week. Chauncy Stampa is the first to be attached to a Zion Baptist church by purchased a piano and has presented a series of programs this week. James Austin has returned from Flagstaff. Rev. E. Moore is having trouble with his COLORADO BUERLO COLG Jimmie Liggins and Miss Jennie Mae Fisher were married. Mark Tamphill and Miss L. Louise Williams were married March 22. John Shields returned from the hospital at La Junta. Donald Banks is ill, but improving. Mrs. Mae Baker was taken to the hospital. Rev. E. D. Williams of St. John church is ill. Mrs. Ida Temons has been ill for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and family have moved. OVER THE UNITED STATES! ability to sell our ready built INDIANA, on the easy pay- ill represent has been estab- and has built and sold hun- TON WRITE DEPARTMENT C Quality Company GARY, INDIANA I WANT BE HAPPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No Job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— INFORMATION FREE Jersey City New Jersey PAGE TWENTY-TWO CARHTHAGE, MO Miss Katherine Nelson, teacher, has readied her duties after ebing sick a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter have taken rooms with Miss Warford. Tom Lee is reported sick. Miss Lovell Conway spent Sunday as a guest of Mr. Albert Gibson. The Baptist are planning to give a series of concerts. They will hold their first rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Lee. The following persons are requested to be present: Winford sisters, Holland sisters, Librin'er brothers, Miss Winford, Tom Gee, Ads. Gee, Mrs. Fansy Scott, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Fields, Ralph Hunter, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Addie King and Mrs. Elmer King, the Harmony Four and Nine. Asbury. The object of these concerts is to raise funds to do some needed repairs on the church and parsonage. There is lawn tennis court at Lincoln school now. Mrs. Jenn Miller's daughter is visiting her from Nebraska. HAYTL NO Mrs. S. F. Veney motored to Escola, Ark., to the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Samella Resper. Mrs. Hespere, leaves a husband, two sisters, two brothers, and aunt and a host of friends. T. Smith and H. Banks motored to New Madrid to the Masonic grand lodge. Mason-lodge No. 6 of Hayti visited Caruthersville lodge to initiate four members. Home mission society met at the home of Mrs. R. Banke. Men's rally was held in Caruthersville to raise funds for PemiScott county high school, under the auspices of Miss Rebecca Davis state supervisor, and Miss O. M. Davis, PemiScott county supervisor. The agent of the Jeanne, Slater and Rosenwald funds was present and made some inflowing research of Sanford, assistant state superintendent, spoils H. Jones, superintendent, and others made some brief remarks. James Tatum and Carey Tatum motored to Ripley, Tenn. Rev. J. S. Calvin held services at New Bethel. Mission society met at New Bethel. Rev. Shed Miller's son J. III. Mrs. Dora Watson is ill. The search soon ended in H. Report. Journal news early Monday to Mrs. J. Swiss. Buy a Defender Saturday and Sunday from Miss Lewis. The Civic Pride club met at the home of Mrs. E. Hughes. Miss O. M. Davis was present. Rev. C. R. Carrington was also present and made some remarks on the advancement of the club. Report your news to Mrs. L. Lewis for the Defender. The Home Mission society met at home of Mr. Huggish, M.S.S. and the installation of ceremonies and programs were held from March 26 to 28 at First Baptist church for the new pastor, Rev. C. R. Carrington. A banquet at the church Monday night concluded the celebration. Rev. I. C. Catvet of New-Bethel, Rev. L. Thompson of Carthersville, Rev. J. N. Mack of Pascola, and Ken�wood of Blytheville, Ark. preached. Installation of Hermone, Solo Mrs. E. H. Hughes, Mrs. J. Tatum is visiting in Mississippi. Buy a Chicago Defender once a week. Prof. T. J. Cooper made a trip to Blytheville. Ark. The board of education election will be held April 1. Sining convention was held at New Bethel. Dr. Cockfield and Mr. G. Davidروهدس were held preached at New Bethel. Mrs. M. E. Harold of Hayti visited the board meeting at Steel, Luther Miller, son of Rev. Shed Miller, died Monday. Burial at St. Carmel. CILLICOTHE, MO. LEXINGTON MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS NO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. George McDonald is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. James White, Mrs. Ingram and daughter returned from the city. Earl Gibson and wife were here visiting Mrs. Gibson. Miss Gerald Sublett and Louise Cooper visited in Liberty. Mr. Willight returned from the city. Charles Sidney is sick. Miss Arminia Sidney has returned. Rev. Garner of Kansas City, Mo. Preached here. Nathan McIonalid of Elmira visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Gant of Kansas City visited Mr. Gant's mother, Mrs. Anne Gant, R. F. P. Jones preached at the C. M. E. church. Louise and Georgia Sidney and Almira Riffe were baptized. Mrs. Estelle was presented a radio by her husband. Miss Arminia Sidney returned for a short stay. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones shopped in Kansas City after driving Mrs. A. Abblington to the station. Thomas Phillips rendered a violin selection at the morning services at N. Main St. church. ```markdown ``` WARDELL, MO. The principal of Hodgens public public school is Miss. Jill Faukens, of the River View school behemah Mrs. Eugene Gould, of the River View school was called at the Hodgens' school. William Flynn is reported aerobically, lily from pneumonia. Roy, and Mrs. West Ellis, Mrs. Mattle Cross left for St. Louis. Nathalie Gracie is here St. Louis. Nathalie Gracie is here Eddie Mao Jones was a guest of Miss St. Louis hospital. White Spencer and Miss Amie Mau Taurer were married, and T. De Shaw was least man COLUMBIA, MO Mrs. Emily Millis, M.O., was turned from St. Louis. Miss. Mammie, While I will with the flu. The Sunshine band met with Miss Laddonia Huntley. Robert Smith and Mrs. Maude Eaton were married. Mrs. Louella Moseley visited in Kansas, Maryland, and the hospital is continued with a prained ankle. George Robinson and Miss Katherine Turner were married recently. Mrs. Hannah Stapleton and daughter of Payette were guests of Mrs. Homer's�g and daughter. Loughlin's high girls marketed feated the Bannibal high girls, 21 to 9, Douglass high boys played Sunner and Vashon high school of St. Louis. Mrs. Missouri Huckner died. Lawrence and Kraves is ill. The Grand Whip of the House and the House of the Lord of the Sea are called to Portland, Mo., on account of the death of Mr. Williams's mother, Mrs. Lulu Williams. Josie Payne, Carrie Cowden, Marguerite Williams, Mrs. Mamie Henderson and Mr. Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. M. Mrs. Mary M. M. M. Mrs. Sarah Keys and Mrs. Susie Hobbs stopped in Columbia en route to their home in Kansas City. The annual convention of the Church of God in North America held on January 1st. A number of delegates are in attendance. The revival at Russell Chaveil C. M. E., with Rev. Robert Wells, Memphis, as evangelist, has closed. Twenty new members were added. MEXICO, MO. Mrs. Mattie Steele is home from HOT SPRINGS BY FANNIE CHANDLER The Warden The University of Calgary annual sermon was held at Calgary University on Friday, March 10. M. Wade gave his 32nd annual address to the order to familiarize the students and citizens with the value and use of the Bible, and to sensitize them by the Century Life Insurance company and program was rendered in the auditorium with John P. Webb and the speakers were Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, Dr. Robert A. H. H. Proof, Dr. C. Godstein, principal of Langston high school. Hill Page gave a plaine and barbecue at Lake Catherine, for many local friends. New York Many local friends were present. Florence Cole-Talbert, prism donna sheave a rectal at the W. O. U. updrafting. The Alpin Art club staged a society show at the Rock Theater, Prof. G. Jih and Sophie Jones of Little Rock spent several hours in the Bishop N. C. Cleaves of St. Louis was Rev. E. R. Coleman and James A. McKenzie. Rev. W. M. Herton, presiding elder of the M. C. E. church, arrived in the M. Elpherra Roach and Helen Potts on a entertainment tour. The professional Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Send all news for the Defender to Fannie Chandler, 212 Walnut St, on or before Wednesday of each week. Call Ackent J. A. Boone for the Defender. HFTH. ARK. The First Baptist church heard Rev. W. M. Brown and Rev. C. G. Coquill. The afternoon speaker was Rev. Henry Erwin of Whitmoore, Shiloh M. B. choir rendered music. St. John A. M. E. choir assisted. The Busy Bee club was in charge. Rev. E. Morris, pastor. A rally was held at St. John A. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. Anderson, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis and Mrs. Lee A. Mitchell motored to Memphis. Mrs. Ida Mozee is on the sick list. Mrs. Jordan passed away. Sam Mozee and Mrs. Roberta Whitfield were called to Memphis to see their mother and sister, Mrs. Eliza Mozee and Mrs. Pinkie Hamilton. Frank Mitchell, reporter, R. 2, Box 2. STUTTGART ARK STUTTGART. ARK. The waiters and bellhops of Hotel Niceland have organized a club with the following officers and members: Charles W. Brown, president; Lafayette Johnson, vice president; Monica Spears, treasurer; Clark Bollo, Ph.D. of Pollard, and Oeey Vincent. Services were held for Thomas Anderson, age 51, at the New Prosperous Baptist church at Friars Point, Miss. Rev. C. B. Knox, the pastor, off-clashed. R. C. Jones entertained at his home. Miss Geneva Huff was the most popular girl at the party. Club No. 2 served a large number of dinner at the annex. Mrs. Lena Hillard entertained the Ladies Federated club. All enjoyed the feast. Mrs. Genette Carlisle entertained Club No. 1. Mrs. Roan White received the prize. The ladies guessing tea met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. M. Brown received the prize. Rev. George M. Banks and wife and an associate Missionary Baptist minister of Dumas, Ark. were in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Huff and friends. Mrs. Huff is sick. Mrs. Willey Conway spent the week in Pine Bluff. JONESBORO, ARK. The pageant, "Great Women of the Bible," is held on Sunday in order use direction of Mrs. T. E. Page. Parts were taken by Warren C. Johnson, Fannie Drummond, Carlie Gladney, Mitch Beattie, Whitfield, Bernice Thomas, Janetelle Hutter, Mary Cooper, Gladys Hates, Eleanor Molmoth, Roxie Jones, Parall, Elizabeth and Leaona Hates, Marissa Allen, Amie Johnson, Parall, Elizabeth and Hugher, who has ill, is improving. **WEST HELEN, ARK.** I. W. Jackson is superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school in the city. First Baptist church, in Mississippi, Allen Temple its second quarterly conference, which will convene soon. Many members have returned from the Sunday and D. district, Mrs. Helen Corbin and husband visited Mrs. Corbin's surgeon is ill. W. R. Vaughns, the young Sunday in April. MALVERN ARK M. and Mrs. Joe Laskey, M. Ruth Daley and Miss Merrill Easley unnoted to Pine Bluff. They visited their sister, M. Theorea Campa, M. Willey Wilk THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24/YEARS HANNIBAL, MO. Robert L. Dimmit, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Dimmit, died at the family home, 1225 Center St., following one a day's illness. The remains were taken to Huntsville for burial. Mrs. Martha Parsons Fstlll, formerly of Hannibal, died suddenly at her home. con, Christine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trendon Jones, and Mrs. da Mozan, Mrs. Joan Mozan, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. I. l. Sheppard, Mrs. D. I. l. Sheppard, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson, and sister, Mrs. Luther Johnson, by a little book written by Mrs. Vera Wilson. Sunday was a high day, and Mrs. Luther looked at a little book, looking pastor, delivered two sermons. Miss Baptist academy, vowed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henson. Cloud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNeely. LEXA. ARK. James Butler has been on the sick list. Miss Arwilda Bowman was called from Little Rock on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mattle. Mr. Mattle visited the home at the 18th Middle Knie and Mrs. Frances Jamison enjoyed a delightful evening together. An interesting program was rendered at St. Mark school: Mrs. J. M. Smiley, teacher, Mrs. Smiled, and Miss. Frances Jamison. Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of the late Mrs. Susie Butcher, is residing at the home of her niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smiley, the son of R. J. Moore, is visiting the Kitz Jackson, who resided in the Spring Lake community, is dead. Send news to Mrs. Frances Jamison, Box 121, Route 2. Preaching was held at St. Mark Baptist Church, Rev. Lofton of Hielna of the new. Rev. J. J. Chavers is pastor. Mrs. Leola Jones is visiting in Poplar Grove and Marville. Mrs. Jack Cheating am of Poplar Grove, March. She was a stricken with paralysis. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Cornelia Brownlee; a brother, James H. Moore; a niece, Mrs. Made Moore of Wabash; a daughter, Lee E. Moore. Melles Sudt. W. and Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Frances Jamison, nieces; Riley and Karle Moore, nephews, and Mrs. Johnella Ash of Portland, Ark. Rev. John Koontz of New Bath, and Mrs. K. of the First Baptist Church affiliated. Interment in Poplar Grove cemeters. STAMPS. ARK. Elder A. R. T. McNeal returned from Pearson, La., where he attended the funeral of his father and brother. Visitors at Bethel M. E.-Sunday school were Mrs. Ollie Stevens, Gordon, and Mrs. Rachel Boykin, Garland City, Mrs. Boykin joined. Miss Zenobia Scott, a teacher at McKamie, was here visiting relatives. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McTae. John Harper suffered the removal of a foot. Rev. W. M. Bryant preached at Greenville and Buchanan Baptist churches. North Town and Miss Florence Jones were quietly married. Mrs. Charity Gardner died, levying her husband, Jack Gardner, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Hearn. Rev. J. N. Harris preached a Greenville Baptist church. Rev. J. N. Harris and others motored to Warren. Elder Tollie Berry of Magnolia, Ark. made a trip here. Henry Spelman is dead. Mrs. Nancy Williams was called to Plain Denling to the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Spelman, wife of the deceased. FORT SMITH ARK A rally was given at Mission Point Missionary Baptist church by the B.Y.P. U. Miss Gertrude Hogue delivered the welcome address. Responded by Enri Nance. Others taking parts were James Adams, Alex E. Bray and Mrs Alberta P. Wood. Rob Toply delivered the行程 of Robert Wilson was master of Germanies. The field director of Antioch district Baptist singing convention, Professor W. L. Nance, was with Mission Point Baptist choir. The Antioch district Baptist convention will convene with Mission Point Baptist church. Leon Cravens is ill. Sound news to Mrs Alberta P. Wood. Route I, Box 359. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE, ARK. The play, "Betty, the Girl o' My Heart," was presented by the Unique Faculty club of Philander Smith college. The "Characters" were played by Mr. Elston, Mrs. Bush, A. C. Clira, Mrs. P. F. Hill, Miss E. Collins, E. P. Hicks, G. C. Hamilton and K. Jackson. Mrs. A. B. Robinson directed the play. S. J. Murphy, president of the club. Prof. S. J. Murphy and J. A. Clair entertained the Unique club at the Y center. Prof. Murphy rendered an L.C. Prof. Clair gave a reading. About 9 o'clock Prof. Murphy invited the club to the Melrose teacroom. ARKADELPHIA, ARK ARKADELPHIA, ARK. The jubilee committee of Arkansas headed by Rev. W. P. Mitchell of Eldorado, brought to Ark.delphia Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention of America. He and his party were tendered a royal welcome by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Jackson, and members of Pleasant Hill Baptist church and pastors and members of local churches. Dr. S. P. Nelson, president of A. B. college, Little Rock, made the introductory speech. Rev. S. A. Mosely of St. Louis also spoke. The Jolly Ruler club was entertained at the home of Miss Minnie Anderson. The Alpha Art club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sarah Walker. Dr. A. J. Jackson, pastor, and members of Pleasant Hill Baptist church were visitor at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Miss Alma Reeves played for the closing exercises of Miss E. T. Peoples. PRINCETON, AK Services at Mt. Zion were conducted by Rev. J. L. Scott. The school closed March 20. Miss Etta Nail, teacher, will be at home at Traskwood, Ark. Little Hill school expects to have two graduates next year. They are John Freeman and Lottie Reynolds. Many from here paid last tribute to John Hurley, white, on March 23. Rev. T. H. Monson of Nix was in town. An entertainment was given at Little Hill school by E. D. Matlock. This was given in the interests of his church. Mrs. Florence May has about recovered from her illness. Send news for The Chicago Defender to John Freeman, agent and reporter. JUNCTION CITY, ARK M. Union Bounty church gave a rally. The program was rendered by the B. Bounty church, and by Prof. O. E. Franklin of Mt. White. Ira Johnson of Hutte made the welcoming speech. Mrs. K. Sinn, Mrs. Orin Elinx spoke. Mrs. K. Sinn, Mrs. Orin Elinx Jackson are sleek. Mrs. K. Bishnei died March 23. She leaves a son and a husband to rest in Mt. Pisgah cemetery. BIRDSONG. ARK Rev. William Brookfield is pastor of St. Mary's Church, L. W. Webster presided Sunday for Rev Brookfield. Prof. J. F. W. Harway, head of the College, is superintendent of the Gillett Catholic Sunday school. H. H. James, postmaster of W. W. Church, L. F. Sunday school. in Nevada. The remains were brought here. Edward Maxville died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Maxville. Matthew Bell, 75, died at his home. Osceola Bell of Englewood, New Jersey, came home to attend the funerated of his father Matthew Bell. William Tys and Miss Lillian Lee were married in Mexico, No. They will make their home here. Mrs. Maude Scooner, the tucker, wife of Rev. Jesse Tucker, a blind minister, gave a program at Scott's M. E. church. Mrs. William Hawkins of North St. was at the V. B. T. home and presented the inmates with candy, fruits and tobacco. William Nichols, formerly of Hannibal, now a residence of St. Joseph, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Anna Hrown and her husband, Sam, of Colfax Ave. Lawrence Myers was in the city from Omaha. Mrs. Arthur Green is home from a visit to Burlington. CENTRALIA, MO. FORDYCE ARK Mrs. C. B. Guiton of this city has closed her school at New Edinburgh. Ollie McCarey of St. Louis motored here. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, H. S. and Walter Smith motored to Pine Bluff. Rev. H. F. Carmichael of Eisenow was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. S. Smith. The Busy Ice club of Tabernacle Epistist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarey. Mrs. Ella Smith gave a dinner in honor of their son Solomon. Daul Kery was called to Cleveland, Ohio, to the bedside of his sick sister. J. W. Whittington of Thornton was a guest at the Smith home. B. N. McKinney was a guest of H. S. Smith. J. W. Smith, who is ill in the W. O. W. hospital, Hot Springs, is on the mend. Mrs. Ella C. Smith and children motored to Norphiet to attend the Smith school closing exercises. DEVALLS BLUFF, ARK. The K. of D. held their anniversary gym on Friday, March 16. The gram was conducted by R. I. W. Williams. Hapnes was married at the private gym on Friday, March 16. Hapnes was married at the private gym on Friday, March 16. Ed and his nephew, Kudos Jones. The group is a progressive dairyman gym. They are a week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Amie William Perkeford. Alex Beauregard and Mrs. Amie Perkeford. They are a mother, Mrs. Ethel Brown. They are Mrs. Ethel Brown. They are a Wybish public school closed Friday. T. H. Brown principal; Mrs. Annie G T. H. Brown principal; Mrs. Annie G RISON ARK Sunday was his day at Friendship Baptist church. Rev. W. Borough, pastor, preached. Elder J. S. Harris and Elder R. Carmichael motored here to be present at the services. Elder M. Brown was able to be present. Mrs. C. G. Jackson is very sick at the home of her sister. Rev. Jackson was called to her bedside. Mrs. A. W. Kendall is improving Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hlow is improving Mr. J. E. Hward is improving Mrs. R. Prim closed her school and is attending her sick uncle, Wiley Grosby. Miss Janey Crocklyn closed the winter term of her school with a program. Prof. Moore was in the city. Prof. Smith took his boys to Pine Bluff. Rev. W. C. Scott was called to pastor the Oak Grove Baptist church at Thornton. Willie O'Neill was the granddaughter of Mr. Ann Mrs. John Masks were married by Rev. James Harris. Mrs. Ted Ellis returned from Tiptonville, Tenn. Zion Hill B. Y. P. U. elected their staff of officers. Alonzo Jones, president; G. Harris, vice president; Dollie Holmes, recording secretary; Pinkie Jones, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Needa, Ph.D. Phonon. Presence Willis J. L. R. R. and Mr. Ross E. Brandon, second teacher; Christine Jones, chaplain. Rev. R. F. Carmichael set the time for installation as the first Sunday in April. McGEHEE ARK The revival conducted by Rev. Will Hammond, A. M., b. Chr. College in a success. Ten students attended a considerable number to the sister churches. Rev. Leake is a young man, Savannah, Gn., where he will conduct a program. Gn., where he will conduct a program programmed at the Dottermann Truck Center and delivered an address was present and delivered an address was a student of philander Smith college. WYNNE, ARK. LOUISIANA FAIRBANKS LA The adult school closed Thursday after a long period of their teachers, Mrs. Owen Mitchell and Mrs. Frinea the Carthan, who choreographed are Misses Glinda Nettles, Ernest Reed, Leslie Smith and Emma Nash. Reed, Leslie Smith and Emma Nash. Easter program, Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Went Morroe, John Henderson and Mrs. Merrill Fahnbanks visitors Sunday evening, Mr. Fahnbanks visitors Sunday evening, Mr. Elroy and Mrs. Mimie McElroy went to Wilhelm Mierle, Ruston, La, box 93. AMITE, LA. The Knights of Pythias and the Court sermon of Butter Chapel A. M. E. Zion sermon of Butter Chapel A. M. E. Zion band of Amite. Service was conducted by John Brenecal G. G. Nystery index Harris, Resonance by Mrs. A. J. Burrows Crook and Mrs. G. T. Jackson. Rev. Mr. Nelson. The funeral service of Brielle Crook and Mrs. G. T. Jackson. Brielle Ranfts church. It was conducted by Rev. James Vernon. He leaves Lawson four brothers and three sisters marriage of her daughter Lillian to Vivienne Angela. Send news to PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA April 4—Ernest Holmes, formerly of Boston, is running for committee in the First division of the 30th ward. Mrs. J. G. A. Burshaw of Christian St. who has been Ill. is in improving. She is preparing, as usual, to spend the summe in Atlantic City. Dr. Charles A. Lewis spoke on the radio from station WFAV on the "Tu- Mayor Mackey told the members of the city's 114-Carlton hotel Tuesday evening that 51,744 persons are out of employment in the city and 21,134 are in need of immediate relief. A total of $15,000 has been received for its statement of distress in this city. More than a thousand unemployed persons are fed by members of the Allen A. M. E. church. Fees, weeks, Rev. C. W. Stewart and Rev. D. A. Thomas, assistant pastor of 25 who are ministering to the unemployed and desirate of the neighbor- sons of the church. Clothing and food also have been contributed by the church. Ten services are being conducted at the church by Rev. Nathaniel H. Jetz and Palm Sunday, April 13, will be a great day for the family. Glenn Clarendt, who when Rev. H. W. Green will preside, assisted by Rev. J. W. Green, will be in attendance. Benedict, Rev. J. F. Wynn, pastor, Daniel Crook of South Seat, near 12th Floor, who were injured in an automobile incident several days ago, are get ready nicely at the Pennsylvania hospital. The Tindley temple choir gave its spring muscle at the temple, assisted by the Carnation chorus, Union A. M. E. choir, Tucker St. Baptist choir, Haven M. E. choir, Macedonia A. M. E. choir, Camlen, N. J., under the directorship of Mrs. Leslie Spurlock, A. Leon Davis and George Randolph, with Van S. Whited the organ, Dr. Charles A. Thalford made the closing remarks. Mrs. Josephine Young of 1507 Stiles St. entertained the Just Us Bridge club at her home, 1507 Stiles St. The guests were Mrs. Carl Robinson, Mrs. Kate Eriscoe and Mrs. C. Young of German town. Mrs. Charles W. Simpson is president. Miss Nora Warling, a teacher in the Harrison school, is ill at her home. Mrs. James A. Howard will sail on Friday for France, to be gone one year. Mrs. S. Walthour of 2013 Christian St. entertained her sister, Mrs. Pearl Seldom, Henry of Richmond, Va., over the J. Edgar Wilson, who has been heard in connection with church and choral work, made his appearance as a concert baritone in recital at the Haven M. Church. Mrs. Leslie Spurlock, Mr. Wilson's teacher, under whose auspices recital was given, was the accompanist Walter W. H. Casselle, prominent local businessman, tendered a testimonial dinner to the members of the board of trustees of the First African Baptist church. Preceding the dinner there were interesting addresses from various members of the board and other guests. Charles H. Brooks, chairman of the board of trustees, acted as toastmaster. The guests were Dr. T. S. Burwell, Dr. Robert W. Henry, R. Lee Chichester, Thomas L. James, George A. Johnson, Frank A. Augusta, Howard A. Fisher, William J. Fisher, William O. Ford, John A. Curcy, William Newman, Alphonze A. Lee, Rev. Robert Pierce, Rev. Robert S. Jackson, Edward B. Williams, Daniel Turner, Washington Baker, Daniel W. Chase and James F. Walker. The Harrison music studio pleased its use of a new programming program over station WLIT, which was being installed. She gave a musicalia at 185 N. 24th St. There were fifty guests present, including Mrs. Carrie Davis of 2157 Jefferson Avenue, in Baton-Saint-Nicolas, N.C. to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of 2157 Jefferson University upon the birth of a boy, Thomas Webb, bred as Miss Annie D. Jones, a school teacher of Derry township junior high Marl.ge licenses issued last week at City's hall were Arthur Moore, 28, and Elizabeth A. Hannu, 30, 1726 Mt. Vernon St.; George Jones, 22, 525 Wood St. and Margaret Bailey, 19, 524 Leland St.; John Lewis, 23, 2212 N. Lambert St. and Ir. L. Stone, 21, 2200 Jefferson St.; John Mace, 35, 1621 Poplar St., and Mary E. Taylor, 19, 1607 Wallace St. Robert L. Montgomery Jr., 29, 217 Pelham Rd. and Catherine E. Ward, 22, 2523 Norris St.; Carl Taylor, 21, 1609 Wood St. and Lucinda Wilson, 17, 1525 Wood St.; Dennis Harris, 45, 1217 Cabot St., and Gertrude Mann, 46, 1429 N. Carlisle St.; Andrew Ward, 41, 1948 N. Van Pelt St. and Vennell Tillet, 24, 4204 Fairmount Ave.; William Dorsell, 46, 1722 N. Woodstock St., and Jennie Davis, 41, 1732 N. Woodstock St.; James Lipscomb, 30, 2132 N. 30th St., and Pauline Olijhant, 25, 2201 Bolton St., and Horace Christmon, 23, 1625 Stiles St. and Elizabeth Andrews, 18, 2022 Oxford, Harry Wise of N. 21st St. was injured by a board he was handling, which struck him in the eye. A $20,000 silt and a quantity of water, the galleries are raided on a dwelling on Van Pelt St. near York. Those arrested were Matteo Cavallo and the O. V. Catto Eskong string band has returned from Baltimore, where they were Marching club, the Flower and flower show closed at the Commercial museum. The second exhibition of drawings, the second exhibition of dresses of Philadelphia will be hold in the Edwin Forst gallery of the Philadelphiian Museum. Broad and Master Sts., beginning on Tuesday, April 1, and running until Among the number of specialists who work in the medical and industrial medicine of the College of Medicine, Dr. James M. Audera pointed out that the increase in tuberculosis among the students of the most serious developments in the city's disease last year in Philadelphia 32 per cent were among our Race, and yet the majority of the city's population. His recommendation that our nurses and doctors be trained to recognize and treat commendation patient patterns has been commended. A green ton was given at the realization of the new St. March 25, for the benefit of the Kinsas Sons and Daughters of Wesleyan College. The students' success. The table was decorated in green银, all of the guests wear one of the most unusual and pretty suits. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hammons and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hilda J. Chambers. The guests were: Mrs. and Mrs. Walter M. Mrs. and Mrs. Curtis Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coverdall, Mlascus Idel Tzruel, Vicall Allen, Archie T. Gate, Walter Turcozy, Joseph Johnson, Frank J. Fraser, and Mrs. Deiney Hamilton of Wilmington, W. Smith Jr. of Greensburg, CA. READING PA. Mrs. Clara Houston, Tulpehocken St. has retained the form New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Samantha Robinson, deputy of Mary Alice Temple No. 108 was in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edwin Flood spent the week-end in New York city. Pete Jackson of Minor St. left for Harrisburg to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Tulpehocken St. have returned from the central of Mr. Jackson's aunt's. He has a burial: TheGenealogy of Elks' Rest on the benefit of the marching club of Mary Alice Temple No. 108 was a success. Mrs. Ruth Vernie, chariady. Mrs. Alice Robinson of S. Eighth St. was hostess at tea in her home. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Williams, Mrs. Ruth Vernie, Mrs. M. M. St. and Mrs. Elks. Mrs. Lucy Sprout and Mrs. Alice Robson. Edwin Flood and Mrs. Edward Still spent a day in Philadelphia. The men's desertiation held at Bethel A. M. F. church was enjoyed. Rev. M. M. Jacob, pastor. A women's day program will be held at Bethel A. M. F. on April 6. Rev. W. L. Wainwright, pastor of Zion WANTED Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Baptist church, attended a board meeting in Williamsport. The Marching Band will be joined by a group will give a social at Esk Best April 15 Mrs. Ethel Davis and son, Lester Jackrill 16 Mrs. Elie Davis and son, Lester Jackrill 17 She was the house guest of her aunt, Iris Walley Jackson. 18 Jennings eyes were slightly injured while he hosted to her sister. P. Newton of S. Third St. went to Philadelphia. The Third St. hosted a Baptist church, was enjoyed. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Miss Dee are improving. Send or mail Tulipchicken St. ALIQUIPRA PA The local Business League sponsored a civic program at the Bothell Interment Park and turned over to Mrs. Lula Nelms, who is the president. Frank Dusan, 290 Todd St, is improving after undergoing a serious operation at Houston, Pa., is attending her. Mrs. Jake Bradford, 220 Todd St, is back in business. The funeral of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Mobley, Mr. Bradford and Mrs. Molly Holt, 301 Coop. accommodation. STEELTON 94 The Modern Mildens were addressed at their weekly meeting by Rev. M. Zion Baptist church is being celebrated, and Fred Gibson is sponsoring a play entitled, "Every Man." It is given for address on "Preventive Dentistry" will be addressed by Dr. Bernadette Rendola. The program is being sponsored by Miss Swatton public schools. Miss Elizabeth Jordan has suffered a release since reopening. She resides at 449 Myers St. in bayside blues her release from the Pollyhospital. Apply to Henry Twine, 502, for the Defense. Bell phone 502. SMITHDALE, PA Rev. W. B. Thornton prescheduled here, and school children at her home, Mrs. B. J. W. Thornton, and West Newton, W. C. McJurray and Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Thornton were wore their uniforms, and B. J. Snow is III. Arthur Copeland, and Ocear Copeland visited in family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thornton, and Defender to B. Woodward's home FORD CITY, PA. The Royal Nightingale club was entertained by Mrs. Harriet Chestnut. Highest honors at whist went to Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Maggie Pryor. Those present: Mayne Dennis, Templa Jackson, Mary Smith, Blonde Bass, Homer Allensworth, Saille Ware, Lucy Russell, Ida Bass and Maggie Pryor. Johnie Bass was in Farrell, Kiea Carney and Marshall Penn were in Pittsburgh. Wilburn Wilson has left the city. Walter Coleman entertained with whist. The Good Will club met at the residence of Mrs. George Edwards. The Men's Bible class met at the home of Charlie Bailey. The Trustee Ald society met at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Barker. Mrs. S. B. Dendrick was a Breckenridge visitor. The Defender is on sale at the Chill parlor on Friday of each week. SCOTT HAVEN, PA Mrs. Crosby was hostess at a birthday dinner given at her home. Guests Clinton, Clinton, Rogers, Miles, Miss Clinton, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Clinton, Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Walker and Rev. Mr. Jones of McKeenason and Mrs. Jones of McKeenason and Mrs. pitail suffering from serious injuries received while at work in the Warden day party at her home in honor of Mr. NEW JERSEY NEWS Blue. Guests were Mrs. G. L. Jones and Dovina, G. Hampton, M. M. Brown L. Glenn, J. Dorssey, G. Willmann, L. P. Downa, G. Hampton, M. M. Brown J. Mory, J. Bordy, C. Turner, P. Grice, F. Thomas. The guest prizes were won by Mr. Holleller and Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Holleller and Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Holleller and her brother Charles after a accident. Send news to L. Schumpp. COATESVILLE PA. Jim Browne, Mrs. Adile Gatney and Mrs. Katherine Crawford were ident at Modana. Mrs. Tucker was confined to bed, but is up again, and was confined to her bed. Mrs. Miss Cormel Brumon and a social center here for a Philadelphia hospital left here for a Philadelphia hospital to treatment for a nervous breakdown. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Miss Constance B. Fisher of Penn St., who underwent an operation, is improving. Amissionary was meeting was held at Ebenezer Baptist church. Rev. Price, Rev. Ficklin, Rev. Dennis, Rev. Powell spoke. Music was by the choir of the four churches. The Lycoming consistory gave a dance. The Young Men's Social club had their annual reception. Silent prayer was of JERSEY CITY By C. Bion Jones Friday night, April 4, the regular monthly meeting of the Men's Regular Republican Association, Inc.," will be held at its headquarters in the Club of New York, where the meeting will be open to members only. The spring popular hall and reception will be given by the well-known Tablitz Social club on Easter Monday and will present Paul Sottlare and his Campus Club orchestra, whose smany stonings, caused many requests for his return. The feature of the night will be the performance of the son and her life revue. Phil Golden, Miss Eileen Reade, secretary of Miss Eileen Reade, presides. Abig Initiation is scheduled at Powell K. Martin Lodge No. 597, I. D. P. O. E. of W., at its lodge hall, 110 Grand St. Saturday night, April 26. Exalted Ruler Oils Patterson is making every effort to make the lodge one of the leading ones in the North Jersey district. C. Blon Jones is the district deputy. John T. Sharpe or 294 Forrest St. is ill at Christ's hospital, where he has been for the past two months. Last week it was necessary to amputa; his left leg. He is treasurer of Powell K. Martin lodge of Hohoken, N. J. Miss Elmira Scott, daughter of Mrs. Leola Scott, has returned home after an extended engagement on the road for the past five months. After a brief illness, William M. Tillman, Jr. of Jersey City hospital one day before his birthday. He was born in Brookville, New Jersey, and attended college of that state. He later married Miss Mary Slistruk, who survives him. He is survived by a daughter, Ella Mae, and a sister, Mrs. Alceae Stark, who is survived by a daughter, White's white home, rev. R. J. Cones, bishop, church, M. Tillman, officiates Men, Mary Stephanman a solo. a singer, Børgen Ave. interment in New York Bay cemetery. Henry A. Bowyer, Union College, Charleston. Grantville C. Davenport, in Charleston. Grantville C. Davenport, in Virginia where he and to go on account SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 ones, Mrs. Bartlett, Bruce Anderson was const. master, F. Schults Sr. gave an address. James Southall gave an address. Music by the Jazz Twins. Mrs. Roland Thornton entertained in honor of her hus- band on his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rosalie Hewitt, Misss Margaret Moore and La Vina Thornton, Samuel Newman and Bernd hard Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thornton. The board and mass meet- ings of the Central Baptist association were held at Shiloh Baptist church. Begates were present from Harrisburg, Steelton and Reading. Mrs. Rachel Hewitt entertained in honor of Miss La Vina Thornton on her birthday. By William H. Johnson, 600 Walnut St. TITUSVILLE, PA. Rev. A. H. Turner of Oil City closed the meeting at Trinity church, which he was conducting for Rev. L. W. Jones. Rev. Turner delivered several sermons. He brought his choir with him. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields and E. Klasno were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields. Mrs. E. T. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Rauling and Mrs. Charles Shields spent Friday in Oil City. While there they were guests of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields. The ladies also attended a church concert. Mrs. J. C. Andrews has been ill. Send news to 113 S. Brown St., Mrs. Charles Shields. of the death of his mother, who died in 2015. Regular Republican Association, Inc. and their headquarters in the CitiCues club for the primary election, President C. BASSAIC N. J Mr. and Mrs. S. Heplper, formerly of Maryland, served as a resident in riding with their sister, Mrs. George Brown, who sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth card party sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth did sponsorship of Mrs. Green last Friday evening of Mrs. Green last Friday evening OHIO DAYTON, OHIO The Zion Hill Baptist church, located in the city of Chicago, recently colled J. Ambrose Hubbards of Chicago as their pastor. Rev. Hubbards is the first church of Chicago. He delivered a sermon last week for the Chicago Sunday night to speak the week-end with his family. Send his sermon to jambros@zionhillchurch.org FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and son, M. Wooob, of Point Clinton, motorized truck. H. Vooob, of Point Clinton, motorized guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailley, of Luther Bailley, Mrs. James Martin visi- tioned by Mrs. L. E. Bailley and Mrs. L. E. Bailley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Stone of Point Clinton, motorized vehicle located at the Ohio State reformatory, will render a program the second Sun- day thanksgiving and anniversary day program, under the direction of Mrs. Cora, who are very much improved after being spending the week with Miss Aleane Jackson and helping to care for Mr. and Mrs. Alleane Jackson and Vivian and Miss Alleane Jackson and Vivian and Mrs. James Porter and Millard Tucker were guests of Miss Alleane Clark and Miss Alleane Clark and Mrs. George Stone of Gipsum motorized truck. H. Vooob, of Point Clinton, motorized route mont on route from Toledo, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Drew. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1930 MEMPHIS By MISS BESSIE THORNTON 826 Missiastion Blvd. New officers of the Child Welfare club are: Mrs. T. R. Hayes, president; Mrs. Hattle Burckett, first vice president; Mrs. Morgan Young, second vice president; Mrs. C. P. P. Capshaw, treasurer; Mrs. Todd's secretary; Miss Bessie Thornton, compulsory secretary and Mrs. J. L. Brinkley, chairman of the executive committee. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, national officer of the Baptist convention, was the guest of Dr. J. Henderson of His Savings Co., Henderson is pastor of Union Baptist church of Hit Springs. Dr. Palmer Wilkins was a guest of Lyssler at Hot Springs. Students at Roger Willens's college presented a special issue New Church Park Additional. The made quarted singing regularly over WMC gave several numbers, and the Men's Glee club and Women's Glee club and chorus of 50 voices were heard. Miss Hortense Temple, M.S. and Sperlin College, diocesan recreation. A. Leon Henri presided at the piano, Dr. T. O. Fuller, president, announced that the quartet would tour West Tennessee. Mrs. Hattle Holmes of New York spent few days in Helens, Ark. C. B. King spent the week-end in Hit Springs. Dr. C. M. Gloster and wife of Paris, Tenn. vilted relatives here. Miss Mary Will Dorch of Paris, Prof. W. J. Hale, president of Tennessville, will give a guest at a mass meeting at Church Park auditorium. Professor W. J. Hale is award for educational and interracial achievement and master of ceremonies. Invocation by W. J. Rimbrough. Music by lyricist H. Haines. Prof. R. J. L. Jones, M. S. Stewart. Prof. A. O. Fuller, Manassas high school and S. A. the City Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Amelle Brown president, is a member of the Washington high school. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles of the Georgia City will give The Old Folks Home association held its annual meeting and election of officers. At the Memphis Community center, 546 Beale Ave., every Thursday at 4:20 p.m., the executive committee of the Big Brother and Big Sister organizations会员会员 April 15 is the date set aside when the teachers will make plans for cooperating with the community fund. An organization known as the Citizens' Civic League has been formed. Lieut. G. W. Lee, 392 Beale Ave., is president of The Alpha Reading circle met with Mrs. Hottock Griggs' GIS E. Georgin St. Mrs. E. R. Carroll of New York, secretary of the Beauty Culturists' league, was a guest. Bishop J. A. Hamblett of Kansas City preached at Collins Chapel C. M. E. church. Bishop Galler, leader of the Episcopal church in Tennessee, will visit Emanuel church for confirmation. The Criterion club met with Mrs. Loi King, 758 Ayers St., five hundred was played. Miss Jim Ella Cotton won first prize, Miss Evans second and Mrs. Rivers the consolation. Mrs. T. J. Johnson was awarded the guest prize. --- The T. H. J. S. juniority society of the University of Chicago health week program. Dr. P. W. Bailey, Dr. R. L. Fling, Dr. J. W. Kittrell, Dr. J. K. Jalnes and Dr. E. W. Irving spoke. Abraham Johnson South is better. Emmerson Jackson of Chicago, who has been visiting his uncle, Dr. A. Ros, W. H. Fox of Columbus, Ohio, is a member. Emma Jones, 24 South Pelev, intertiees of the Mignon Walker of Detroit. These present; Ms. Augusta Taylor, Mrs. A. T. Martin, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. Mthelma West, Mignon Walker, Mrs. Shelley, McKenna McNance, Johnson, Jones Carman Minute Junction, Mrs. Mthelma West, Mignon Walker, Mrs. Shelley, Billy Smith, Robert Jones Williams, Howard Owens and W. B. HUMBOLDT. TENN. Rev. R. W. Spearman, pastor of Lane Chapel C. M. E. church, preached the K. P. sermon at Milan. Masses Mattie Woods, Addie Lou Dance, Frances Stgll, Cottrell Collier, Susie and Bennie Turk spent the week-end at home. Mose Cooper died Saturday. Mrs. Cordelia Simmons returned from Chicago. John Terry of Gibson died Tuesday. Funeral services were held at Chapel Grove. The Roger Williams quartet rendered program at St. James Baptist church. CENTERVILLE, TENN. CENTERVILLE, TENN. day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Webster were Sunday guests of Mrs. Webster's parents. Prof. Dahney, principal A. M. E. church, was in his pulpit Sun-of the city school, is very busy preparing for commencement. Rev. W. F. Bliton is on a visit to Linden. Miss Blanton, Tyler and Walker, F. Chavers of Grays and Entered school here on Monday, John Walker, who has been on the sick list, is able to be on again. Unity club met this week with Prof. Dahney and Miss Anderson of the school building. Messrs. Bundy, Craig and Parson were visitors at the A. M. E. church Sunday from Linden. Richard Farris and Mr. Suber offered themselves for prayer at morning services Sunday. Mrs. Parlee George, who has been on the sick list for some time, is on the road to recovery. James Webster, who has been ill for some time, is hoping to return to his work on Monday. Carrel Rabury and his wife were Sunday visiting their father, who is suffering with injured arm. Mrs. Josephine Hanbeck has returned to her home in Nashville after the close of her school Friday in Ships Bend. Mrs. Hence Collier was a visitor --- last week in the home of Mrs. B. M. Hornbeak SALTULO TENN Prof. Robinson, TENN. Miss was here last week. Moonlight school closed Friday night, after 20 nights of success. A short program was rendered. An entertainment was given last Saturday and Mrs. P. P. Wiltson, Misses Dorothy Cooper and Marcia Wiltson spent Sunday at Right with relatives and friends. Mrs. Addy and Mary of Night spent last week with the company. A. Cooper, agent for the Defender, Buster Hardin and Clifton Tenn., was here Saturday. Prof. Joe A. Thomas was in reading on the new Vington Tall was in town Friday. Missed Annanda and Hazel Casey and Joe A. Alfred and Edgar Lowrey were the after-dinner guests of Miss Junanna Lowery. Mr. John L. L. L. Lowery is the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Laster. Fred Lenox and J. C. Lowery were in Bathspool Sunday. Miss Corn and Mary were in Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Laster and daughter Allen Mrs. Allie and daughter, Ruth Martin, and Mrs. Fannie Eons were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther and Mrs. Lowery were Sunday evening guests of Miss Hillred Cooper. Misses Anne and Marcia Wiltson and Geneva Hardin were the unexpected guests of Miss Lester and the L. Lowery. Lowery was attended a number of young boys attended a day at the home of Miss Hannah Dovey Saturday night. Mrs. Idella Lowery and Bernice were in the Tuesday, Mrs. Ada Cleary spent the week-end at Right, Tenn. with her mother. WAVERLY, TENN. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Katie Green is able to be out again. Jim Wilson was rushed to the falcred-Brewer hospital in a serious contact with Mrs. Rosa L. Guthrie is sick. Dr. J. A. Dickey was in the city. Mrs. Leha Maynard has returned home from Indianapolis. She was called there to attend her sister, who was ill. The Walter-Hopewell Presbytery was in session at Trimble. Harrison Evans of Lawson Springs, Ky., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Strustson. Louis Maynard is reported ill at his home, 127 Roberts Ave. Mrs. Ada Smith, 623 Fairst, is ill. W. M. Long of Memphis was in the city as the guest of Miss Hennetta Perdue, K. H. Brewer Jr., who has been attending Slate college, Nashville, is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Jennifer V. Beckett lost her father Lee Haynes of Memphis. Funeral services were held from Upper Cannon Baptist church, Kerrville. Interment in Church cemetery, Kerrville. Mr. and Mrs. M. Beckett were formerly residents of this city. Rev. R. H. Goodloe was in the city. LEESBURG TENN Mrs. Jones Patterson is able to be about after an illness of three months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinley had as their guests Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Maples, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wailing and son and M. W. Grayson. The stewards, under the leadership of Mrs. Lillie Grayson, sponsored a sock supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lien Prater of McMinnville attended services here. The Epworth league is improving. Mrs. Clarn. E. McKinley is president. See L. K. McKinley for your copy of The Chicago Defender. SPARTA, TENN The A. M. E. church held a very successful rally on Sunday, March 23. Rev. J. D. Daniel, pastor, Rev. Brown, district superintendent, was present. Mrs. Fannie Glenn of Huff City was hostess at a dinner on March 29. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Miss Myrtle Miller, Miss Beatrice Officer and Miss Valley Redmond of Nashville. Rev. J. T. Patillo, district superintendent of the Murfreesboro district, was here visiting friends. Mrs. Alpha Officer was called to Manchester on account of the death of her brother. Ridley Elliott. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Beatrice Officer. Marcus Hamilton and wife and children and A. C. Officer and wife, Mrs. Vergle M. O. O.er, motored from Asheville, N. C., to Sparta. They are visiting their parents and friends. Mrs. Ollie Morford is able to be out again. JELLICO TENN N. C. Crow, who had been sick for several months, died Friday night. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the First Baptist church, Rev. J. E. Pettaway offeating. Mrs. Emma Bell Gregory died at her home in Barbourville, Ky., March 25 and was brought here for burial March 29. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Pettaway at the Baptist church. Mrs. Clarence Dix died March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dix had been in the city only a short while. Clarence Dix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dix. The funeral was held Sunday. PARIS, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Cora Clark, wife of Ivy, A. F. Clark, is at the bedside of her father, B. F. Clark, and sister Stonebaker Woman's Home and Residence. Mrs. Clark is residence of Mrs. American Isam. A paper was read by Mrs. T. E. Buckman, Mrs. T. E. Buchanan were elected delegates to the meeting of the Friary Institution, A. M. E. Missionary Baptist and Mrs. E. F. Fetterley stirring the community. Miss Helen Moore has returned to Nashville, A. M. E. Fetterley district the success of Mrs. E. Fetterley will move to Ohio. Charles White of Bellhuckle spent the week at W. L. Whitaker. Those on the Moille Burkeley, Mrs. Maggie Petway and Mrs. Sally Edildings. Mrs. Mary Owen of Humbley prescheduled at the Missionary Baptist church. Curts The club meeting was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Buchanan. Rev. A. T. Clark and Rev. M. C. Griffin preached at St. Paul A. E. church. Rev. Mr. Jones of Pulaski preached at the Missionary Baptist church. Rev. N. Congo of Normal, Ala., and Rev. Mr. Sidney of Brownsboro. Ala., preached at Primitive Baptist church. Rev. A. Mack preached at Cumberland Presbyterian. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sadle Edding, Mrs. Mary Clanton, Mrs. Mollie Burkely, Mrs. Maggle Putway. Rev. A. T. Clark's wife is in Midway, Ky. The Henrietta Stonebraker Missionary society met at the residence of Mrs. Mary L. Reese. Mrs. Alice Bright has returned from Chattanooga. Roosevelt Dixon died MANCHESTER TENN Commencement exercises were held at Brent's. A joint visit academy with a plan entitled "What Happened at Brent's." A joint visit violinist of Nashville, and Prof. A. L. A. M. A. L. Greenway St. Friday night at which time an address was given by at which time an address was given by State college. Certificates were given by Heckman Hedrick. Mauds Annie penter and Lula B. Frazier. The school operation from the parents, patrons and friends the year, under the administration of Misa C. Glimore. Send news to Ma. COVINGTON TENN. Mrs. Soleen Father filled the public room on Monday. Day No. 2 was entertained at the home of Mrs. Justine Shelton. The home was located at College Chapel C. M. E. church in honor of R. E. Clay. Rev. Mr. Spraun, who here visiting his wife, is one of the teachers. Mrs. Hassel Hall Garner of Cengo was called here by the illness of her son, John Edwards. She is John Edford, L. D. Alston and West Mosky. Miss Anne M. Brown left her home on Monday. Altha White Ganies. Count F. Williams and friend spent an afternoon with sisters-in-law Mrs Jrene Williams, whose sisters-in-law Mrs Jrene Williams has been sick, but is a better休 RIGHT TENN DECATURVILLE TENN The facade of UVRULE, ENERGY, The Facade of the University of Deacare County Training school, motored by Jackson to attend the farmers conference at Lane college. The real treat of the trip was the obscurant Hidess's life by the Jail of the Harlson of Chicago. Miss G. Vivian Holt, Thurman Denton, Curtis and Harles King were week-end guests of Prof. and Mrs. Brown's Mrs. G. and the young brothers went to Jackson with the family high school brought a minstrel program here on the 22d. Rev. Mr. Higgins, architect of the help in the A. M. M. film on the 16th. Rev. A. W. Williams filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church March 23. Prof. Frate Bull, Smith-Hughes state agent, and Prof. Lawson, agriculture teacher and and the state office. Nash-Ville visited Deacare County Training school. Prof. Crowder, Rupert Yarrho, Bernice Welch and James Tole attended a conference at the Smith-Hughes men's conference. State. History of those who are Drucille, Honnie Buy and H. T. Scott, Lucille White and Dorothy Shellton. Johnetta Funterburk was struck on the 10th. Rev. Mr. H. Hint, playing in Covell, Sarboro hall in his foot. Prof. Crowder went to Jeannette to assist his niece, Miss G. Vivian Holt, in her plans for the school closing pro- Holt is closing her first term at Jeannette. She will re-enter Lane college. MEMPHIS TENN Mrs. Rosa Williams, 667, Providence, Mary, March 25. Mrs. Rosa Williams, day, March 23. She leaves a husband, James Williams and other relatives to leapen to Lamar, Miss. Rev. L, E., hipped to Lamar, Miss. Rev. L, E. Underkinder had charges for the funeral, and Mrs. Rosa Williams was accidentally collected last Sunday. Elmer Warmer left last week for Lov E. Williams, summer, T. E. Wilson, managing summer, T. E. Wilson, managing civil visitor in the city. While in the city Mr. Wilson was guest of the city club at H. M. Honar, 1623 S. Ofenau St. has club mcat at the club of Mr. Henry day evening. March 25. The meeting was opened in the usual form, with the club mcat at the club of Mr. Henry day evening. March 25. NICKORY TENN Miss Maybelle Sexy and Carlton Town were married. They are making their home at 218 Cunningham St. Miss Mary B. Snelling, who attending school at Pearl High, Nashville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Snelling, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crane have installed a radio. James Witt was called to Springfield by the illness of his niece, John Thompson. Charlie Lyle and Joe Harper motored to Nashville. Mrs. Laurinda Carter and granddaughter, Willie Mal Gilbert, visited relatives in Gallatin. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Bottls, Mrs. Dave Chumby and Mrs. Charlie Frazler attended the funeral of Rev. R. B. Polk in Nashville. Rev. R. B. Nelson also attended. Willie Denn Dibrell and Anno Pearl McFarland spent the weekend with relatives in Scott's Hollow. Mrs. Ida Thomas of Birmingham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Wilson. Miss Nottie Marter, Eddie Lee Gilbert and William Duncan spent Sunday in Gallatin. Send news to L. Snelling. UNION CITY, TENN. Rev. Jackson of Jackson, Tenn., is the founder of Baptist church. Rev. H. C. Jones, president Sunday in the city, Rev. and M. C. L. Fowler attended the conference of students of Miles high school are enrolled in the Rosewood fund. Thomas Fitzgerald roseward fund. Thomas Fitzgerald Warren is convicting her. Ms. Augusta Freeman was hostess to the X. W. E. B. Branford. B. C. Walker. E. L. B. Branford. B. C. Walker. T. A. Taylor. Hamilton, Bell Moe, Larfos, Fill Cunningham and Miss Baker were killed Wednesday. Funeral Friday from the church. B. Spritz officiated. She leaves two grandchildren. Charley Thomas, and two grandchildren. COWAN TENN Rev. W. M. Henderson is still with the church here. Miss Eleonor Hodge is ill. James Morrell of Danville, Ill., is here to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Anderson Hodge. Mrs. J. C. Swain of Haley Station is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Solomon. William Laster visited in Nashville. Mrs. Lonnie Batton and son, Clarence were in Tullahoma. Mrs. Jim Pryor is sick but is improving. COLUMBIA, TENN. Mrs. Jenny Stone, who has been in the church with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Thomas Mrs. Patty Lockridge is visiting her father John Fulton was called to Nashville where John Fulton was called to Nashville Meadows held a baby clinic at the Maupin Anthony Whithey were brought from Nashville and interred in Rosemont his home after lining illness. The home his home after lining illness. The Baptist church, Mrs. Jamie Hugh Baptist church, Mrs. Jamie Hugh byville. The White Spring Baptist church is having a series of meetings with Rev. Emmery Foster of St. Louis and Rev. Emery Foster of St. Louis and Rev. Joe McLean of Chicago preached an elk Joe McLean of Chicago preached an elk Sam Knox and Wil Waller. TRENTON, TENN Misses Settle and Bloodworm have been sponsored by Mr. Orange Bake See culinary school. Orange school recently was quite successful for support of the rural school tutor, because of illness of her sister. Mrs. Settle tutors at the school building this week and Horn of Mempia. Hollis Smith and James Ingram went to Nashville with Misses Settle for a rural meeting. Miss Mary L. Wheatley fast at the home of Mrs. J. W. Chan, the principal. Miss Mary J. Wheatley moved a bus station to Humboldt. Elaine Moore has moved to Humboldt. CLIFTON, TENN. Tom Yarbo spent the week-end in Savannah. The new A. M. E. pastor, Hev. Rogers, filled the pulpit at Shannon Chapel. Misses Golden Yarbo and Clara Montgomery were overnight guests of Miss Boggan of Clifton. Glory Miss Yarbo was the overnight guest of the other John's Yarnarbro. Richard McElrath, who has been sick, died March 22. Interment in Union cemetery. Those who were in our town Sunday: Mrs. Welch, Professor E. L. Winston, Burman Sole and Albert McElrath, all of Decaturville. H. Yarbro, Mrs. M. L. of the Bennie M. Yarbro, Verla Y. Johnson and Mrs. Haymon. Miss Golden Yarbo is spending the week in Nance Bend. Mrs. Lela Barner and daughter, Fannie Moe spent the night in Nance Bend. She was accompanied back by her niece Miss Lola, Jack, and her very important that Mrs. Laura Russell is very sick. J. S. Shannon and daughter and Mrs. Mary Hendrix were called to Right to attend the burial of Mrs. Mandy Boggan. Miss Clara Montgomery spent Saturday with Miss Elnard Shannon. Miss Joffrey McElrath, who has been sick in the fall of the School of The Shannoy Chemical School is practicing for their commencement exercises. Send all news to C. G. Montgomery. MILAN TERMINAL John Terry died recently, Funeral in Grove Church. The deceased was a Grove church. The deceased was a Twilight club meet with Chicago City Hall for copies of The Chicago Defense. JACKSON TENN Members of the I. H. C. surprized girls March 25. Mrs. Carrie Long was girls March 25. Mrs. Carrie Long was norral of her nephew, Lawyer and Mrs. L. Marshan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parke, M. Bald motored to Dresden to witness a trucks high school. Prof. M. L. Nick of tucks high school. Prof. M. L. Nick of the state board called womens hoold at the Korean baptist church. The night LEBANON TENN monderson; scripture reading by Mrs. John Powell. After business the club adjourned. A ten will be given at the residence of Mrs. Clara Hram, 783 Mlasissippl Blvd., April 17, from 6 to 12 weeks after the release. In the club meeting were Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. Henry House, Mrs. H. M. Bomar, Mrs. Hortense Cannon, Mrs. Clara Hram, Mrs. Major D. Echoes, Mrs. John Powell, Mrs. Roberta Edmondson and B. B. Horrంత. In the delivery of the menu was served, and the guests voted Mrs. House a fine hostess. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Annelle L. Brow, 611 St. Paul. Mrs. G. W. Johnson, president; Mrs. Roberta Edmondson, secretary, and Miss Bessler, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Ph.D., Ph.D., district manager of Universal Life, insurance company, was distinctly honored by his agents last Saturday during the celebration of district anniversary. The gents and their wives and sweethearts were present with bass-flored w/a lichens food. T. J. S. Walker was made by the guests. Dr. J. E. Walker, president; M. W. Bonner, secretary; J. A. Suajze, assistant secretary; Ed. J. T. J. Johnson and Mrs. Bonner. O. R. Hanking, has passed to the connected with William Walker and Sons. Undertakers, 681 Mable St. Corner Park Ave. JEANETTE TENN E. P. Mays visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oilex Milesz, Theodore and Lou Milesz, and Leo and McCall Maitle. O. W. Parmenon, Mrs. Milesz, and Parmenon Pate, Mrs. Emma Pate and children spent Saturday in Parson with her husband. Emma Pate has been on the clock all HARTSVILLE TENN An unusual service was conducted by the Y. M. L. at the St. John Baptist church. Invocation, J. D. McCadden; Scripturo reading, Richard Holland; quartet selections, by the Y. M. L. address. Pres. J. D. Vaughn; address, G. B. McCadden; address, Prof. B. L. Hall; collection. A. H. Carter. J. H. Gross and W. H. Green. C. F. Toxall and Rev. J. E. Mitchell made the closing remarks. A social was given at Burnley hall on Green St. by the Willing Workers club. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Lucinda Lison, Hannah L. Roberson and mother. Ridder Johnson, Allie D. Barkdale Emma C. Burnley, 133 Green St., was in Dixon Springs. Neal Bardsdale, Jennie Johnson, Callie Corley, Denn Kelly are able to be out again. The revival services at Keyes M. E. church closed successfully. Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor. Rev. I. R. Summer of Sparta, Texas. assisted. Rev. Jeff Burnley, Alexandria, will preach for the ladies' aid. NASHVILLE, TENN. The senior writing class at Pearl High School instructs, Prof. F. A. Myles, passed the winter term's work with a pronouncing course. Prof. Myles was issued certifications of excellence, Jackson, George A. Roberts, Marguerite B. Allison, Dorothy M. Brown, M. Thomas, and Michael M. Thomas. Prof. Myles deserves much writing in the Nashville public schools. COVINGTON TENN. MARTIN TENN Rev. Mr. Cox, pastor of McCame Temple church made a flying trip to Jackson Wednesday, March 25, 1844. In the first day of the guest of the shepherd, March 25, Mrs. Cox, wife of Rev. Mr. Cox, associated with the Parade of the 1844s in St. Mary's, and a few days. Harvey Phram passed through the city Thursday morning, March 25, 1845. The family was to be sent toگus Busby, motored to Nashville Sunday. Misses's large, Brown, Reynolds and Bob of the 1844s were made to the New South School March 25, and spent the day, Rev. L. Mays spent the week-end in Martin as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The principal week-out at the Tennessee Parent-Teacher association meeting here were Rev. Cox, Rex Billard of First-Day Rev. Price, Mrs. Cox and Prof. Ihen and Tensley. Tuesday evening, March 25, there was a debate at the Oak Grove Baptist Church of The New South Church, where Mrs. J. Henry Mitchell and Mrs. J. Billard and Mrs. Deborah were Miss J. Hilt and Mrs. John and Mrs. J. Hilla organized a young men and women club, consisting of boys and girls of the various churches of the city. The club was only opened their last week meeting on account of the weather. The Parent-Teacher association took the evidence to the event at the Martin high school Tuesday evening, April 1. Those sick are Mines, Fannie Ralston, Earned Hill, and the first to the New South School. Mr. Blahoff and Miss E. Eunn, Shepherd, For the Chicago Defender see either S. Dempsey Mayes or R. Lowry Lee. You report to us immediately. TULLAHONA TENN The Court of Calathea and Knights of Pythias hold their annual turnout at the University of Michigan, where it was mistress of ceremonies. Rev. Adams delivered the welcome address by the Rev. W. M. Jenkins. The ruly at the M. E. Mary Russell, captain of Maxwell Club No. 45, reported $00 and won the prize for her service. She helped by her friends. Rev. W. A. Anderson was slow Sunday and the Rev. M. Buchanan. Mrs. Lula Dixon and family attended at the funeral of Roseveer Dixon. A storm damaged the Mount Zion Bapen Chester in sick, also Arch. Turner, Lenail Davis was a visitor at the Bapen Chester and Mrs. W. M. O'Malah of Chatan North is able to be oog on again. Dan Handley and wife and wife, Gray. He presents at the annual turnout of the Womens' Golf Association in town. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott. Hillman and his wife, Dawn Dowell left for Chienroo. He was next Dowell left for Chienroo. He was another of Herman Hurton, Marta Almead Dixon and Melva Hunt. Hunt and Marta Bettie Taylor is up and out again. George Tolly will entertain Mack Couch at the residence of Mrs. Roberick. Mrs. I., C. Cooper will visit in Gadson, Ala. He will accompany Deonna Cummings. Dammie Delaney Wormack will be instructor at Nance Parker of Ann Arbor is ill. DICKSON, TENN Rev. Mrs. Lowes of Murfreesboro held a four-night meeting at the Holiness church, Mrs. Katherine Simpson and Miss Hanch Marsh gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Simpson for the benefit of Bowman chaptel. The old maids concert given at Mr. Olive Baptist church on March 21 was a success. Robert Rhodes Harry G. Deshner and Artecesco Blake Nash were attended the dance of Union militia at Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Gorden went to Pegram last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Gorden's mother. Mrs. Hattle Gorden, Mrs. Dollie Peters went to Centerville last week to visit her niece, Mrs. Dollie Dabney, who is very sick. Mrs. Cella Cooksey has returned to Dickson after a three-month illness at her home in Cumberland Furnace, L.W. Grhams has returned from Nashville. Mrs. Maggie Grimes, Miss Mildred Gardner and Buckers green of Waverly spent short time here Friday. Those on the sick last are Mrs. Corn. Mays, Mrs. Armile Overton, Mrs. Amanda Fountain and Miss Day. MT. PLEASANT TENN Jim Bloyd, F., died following an ill-conditioned stroke. He was recaptured sufficiently to assume his duty as truck-wanker for the L., & N. Bloyd companies, employed for 25 years, worked all day, and was a few minutes away from a few minutes. Mr. Bloyd was a native of Williams county, born in Frankfort, Illinois. of Mr. Nebo Missionary Baptist church, the Rev. R. S. Slosso, his pastor. Surviving Mr. Boyd is his widow, Mrs. Mollie Brendwood and Green and Linnard Boyd Brown and Wooden and Linnard Boyd Verruc Boyd and M. Walker of Nashville and Mrs. Mattie Boyd of Brentwood and Nashville. John Boyd Jr. A big day was witnessed by the large crowd that was in attendance. John Boyd Jr. #32 celebrates and M. Pleasant Court No. 32 celebrates a period at Mr. Nebo Baptist church. Several visitors from the various lodges among those were Mrs. Scottie Brown, Among those were Mrs. Scottie Brown, Warren, C. C. of Theta house no. 212, Harry Matthews and Luther Ranking, Mrs. Annie M. Armstronm, Century court, J. R. Milton district, grandfather of Mrs. Annie M. Armstronm, The Python semester was preached by Mack A. Flemings, reporter. GALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. Hart L. Winston, Mrs. Edw. V. Anthony and Miss Alma Miller were in Nashville Monday. Charlie Lyles of Old Hickory was in town last Sunday visiting friends. Felix L. Baker was in Nashville last Thursday, and business. Herchell P. Lyles was called to Nashville to confer with the manager of the Nashville baseball club. He will report for duty next week. Lewis Fitts is able to be on after seven weeks illness. Miss Fannie Tyree has returned from the hospital after a successful operation. She is much improved in health. Mrs. Mary Bradford, Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. Augusta Crowder and Mrs. Martha Adams of Nashville were here Friday to attend the funeral of Mary Etta Baker. Billie Statin and Julius Bullock were initiated into the order of Knights of Pythias last Tuesday evening. Workmen were busy last week grading the track of the Summer County Agricultural Fair association, making ready for the annual exhibition, which will be held Aug. 25-29-30. McMINNVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Johann spent Sunday with Mrs. I. J. Roberts, Mrs. J. Roberts, and Ben Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, ill. Mrs. Florant has returned to her home in Nashville for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nora Locke. Miss Maria Leota Isaac spent Sunday with Mrs. Isaac. Miss Myrtle Buck. Miss Elda Ruths spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruths. Miss Myrtle Buck of Cookville was a guest of Miss Katie Buck. Russell Spencer spent Sunday in Morrison as guests of Young J. who spent the past year in Detroit, is home and I state college spent the week-end at home. The following of C. in Tulahona: Rev. J. S. Nance, Mrs. J. Roberts, and Mrs. Charye Stubblebeck. Miss Myrtle and -Knile Buck. Walor Kurtle Leonard Cardell and Mrs. Zetta Watkins and Mrs. C. F. Lewis. James Jones is spending in few days in Nashville with her husband and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. with her husband and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Ohio received to McMahilline. Mrs. Mason are visiting relatives. DECHERD TENN DECHERD, FERN. Miss Blossie Cannon, who is teaching at Estill Springs, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Colyar and Miss Clyda Becklin. Mrs. Lucy Estill is still seriously ill, Felix Estill is on the sick list. Mr. W. Acklin is still improving. The commencement exercises conducted by Mrs. L. J. Gray, Mrs. Willa Colyar and Mrs. Anne Johnson were a success. The graduates were Misses Cleo Patton, Sadle Mal Martin, Rosa Lee Simmons, Alma Estill, Claudine Patton and Roberta Cunningham. Miss Clyda Acklin is spending a week and at home. A number of friends from nearby towns attended the commencement exercises. Mrs. Mary Slatter of Winchester is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Estill. Miss Ruth Southern spent Monday in Swanac. Mrs. Eliza Ostorine and Mrs. Ella Staten were in Tullahoma Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca and Maggie Lou Hunt were visiting their mother last week. Mrs. J. C. Osborne and Miss Gertie II. Osborne were week-end guests of the Mrs. John Osborne. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Mrs. Elia Mason and Mrs. Viola Lacy motored to Belvedere Sunday. JOHNSON CITY TENN LINDEN TENN The closing excercises of the Linden public school on March 21 and 22 were held at the Gila, Katie P. Yauhn, Watt, Mytte Alice and the Ala Vista View school, which contributed to the success of the affair. Wesley F. Thomas delivered the closing excercises of the ala vista school, wpf.保尔 M. Daline, principal, were present at the closing. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. "Cypsy Rover" was presented in the auditorium of Burt high school under direction of Miss W. E. McKinney and Mrs. Leola Drane Jones, pianist. Those taking part were Mrs. L. H. Cruseman, Misses Anne Evans, H. E. Merriwether, Retha Cobb; Alex Carney, Allen S. Sim, Robert Trice, John Stewart, Robert Trice, James Kendrick, Malcolm Weed, Allen Wright, Benny Warfield, Mrs. Leola Drane Jones, T. B. Cobb, Eunice R. Pardue, H. L. Allen, Vivian Dabney, Wayne T. Goodall, Hubert Cross, H. L. Allison, Mrs. L. D. Jones, Mrs. Andrew Wilcox, Albert Phillips, Ardell Broadle and Miss W. E. McKinney, Mrs. Mary Denie Rawlings-Leavette, teacher, is improving at the Home Primary. Halton Williams and sister Miss Hazel Williams spent the week-end with relatives in the city. Mrs. Eunice Roberts-Pardue, teacher at the Durt high school, is able to be out again after several days' illness. Rev. Perdue of Hopkinsville, Kyo preached the an nual sermon for the Crescent circle of the Fifth Ward Baptist church. Mrs. Roy Carter is improving. George Dix of Terre Haute is ill at the home of his slater, Mrs. Wilson. The Advanced lodge No. 273. K. of P., held their annual sermon at Mt. Olivet Baptist church. The 20th Century lodge, K. of P., held their sermon at K. of P. hall. Jerry Froudy was found dead in his room. The funeral of Miss Mattie Gill was held at the Winter funeral home. Rev. Benton was in charge of the services. Miss Nadine Roberts, student of Risk University, is spending her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roberts. Mrs. Ophelia Judgkins is substituting at the Burt high school during the illness of Mrs. W. D. Leavelle. Mrs. Lorena Metcalfe is also substituting at the Burt high school. Dr. S. Jefferson is ill at his home. The revival conducted at St. John Baptist church by Rev. A. Neblett has closed. William Keese is home after attending the funeral of Tom Keese of Louisville. The body of Henry Dunlop, former deputy sheriff of St. Louis, was brought here for burial. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Rev. Bilev, pastor of Mr. Zion, was a longtime friend of Mr. McDunnell, one of the city teachers. The Blackbird ministers, under the guidance of Isaiah Hobert, gave an entertainment at the school for the benefit of the children. They will visit in Oklahoma with her daughter. The K. P. held their annual series of lectures. Several of the rural schools were closed last week. Sydney J. Harris spent his time with the students. Rosewald representative, was here. ORION. TENN. The C. M. E. club met at the home of the Loyal Sowing club met at the home of Mrs. R. Jackson. The Christian Church of the Loyal Sowing club met at the home of Baptist Missionary Church met recently. Members of the Loyal Sowing club met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mrs. Caille Brack, Mrs. Brooke and Mrs. Bell Harbor are here. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Cist have a fine stained glass window stained with presents by his members, and party Saturday-yayening Jackson gave a party Saturday-yayening OLD HICKORY, TENN. Mr. Wille Murray of Springfield was killed when he was struck by a car while Hamilton visited friends in Summer and Robertson counties. Charlie Fraser of Burlington was thrown from a truck. His wife was broken. Mr. Dee Klock of Burlington tendered the funeral of Miss Malta Etta Baker in Galatin. Lee Brady went to the funeral of Lillie Spellling, reporters. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Miss Ruth Cloherm entertained Mr. Black and Mrs. Vern Blackman with a party at her home on 24th St. Miss Cloherm and Mrs. Blackman fordwood sewing club met with Mrs. Blackman and Mrs. K. B. Blackman and the Happy Eight entertained with a card game, home, the Rose Arbor, on Kyle St. Blackman home, the Rose Arbor, on Kyle St. Blackman received the guests. RIVES, TENN. Hurley James Wallace returned from Paduchuk, Ky. Mrs. Mary Newhouse of East St. Louis is here. Ned Shaw was a recent visitor in Humboldt, Mrs. Dora, Foulkes, Mrs. Minnie Mai Wallace, Mrs. Agnes, Mary, Mrs. Ali, and Mr. Bettie. She attended the herat of Mrs. Ada Welch March 21. Mrs. Elmer Ellis returned from Humboldt after a visit with her sister. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Howard of Memphis were visitors of Mrs. Ella Reeves. He were the others of Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. G. H. Breyer, Annie Louise Miller spent a night with her cousin, Elma Mai Wallace. Jentry Wade and Ezell Patterson of Union City were visitors in Rivers. Miss Dora Williams spent Sunday with her par- M. M. and Mrs. Elvis Williams. Elith Malberry made a trip to Union City, Rev. F. E. Burrus, Mrs. Alice Foulkes, Mrs. Dora Foulkes and Mrs. Kate Weddington took dinner with Mrs. Savannah Foulkes, Mrs. Rebecca Flowers of Union is visiting here. A fully-held field is in Elvis II. A. M. church. Henry Sanders and daughter, Mrs. Gora Jones, of McDowell Chapel, M. E. church and Willie Mae Chambers were present at the rally. Mrs. Alice Cherry of Union City was in town of the first of the Foulves family. Mrs. T. Sunnally. For the Defender, see Rev. F. E. Burrus agent. Miss Sam Ella Hix, reporter. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERT18EMENT8] TO THE DEBABT GIRL IN ALL TIME She was my love, she was my sweetheart, She was my pet, she was my buddleh, She was a sister that lightened all my path, She was a sister that lightened all my path, She was the crush girl of my childhood, Now that she gave, and I can't tell why, But now grief and wry, I must cristal, But grief and wry, I must cristal, From Prince Mysteria to Princess. Sacred to the bride, Mr. B. bride, Mr. B. wife, who patches, a wife, ago, April 2, A. B. Although your son loves you, And free from carr and pain. This word woll woul like heaven If I find you back again. Always in my mind No matter where I go in my heart Always in my mind You do go to my life may just I may just I may just Whew, how whew, how Dr. G. A. Thornton Mattle I. Thornton. Your loving wife In loving memory of our dear mother, in loving memory of our dear sister, in loving memory of April, 1925, 7, IGUS. You miss my daughter, Euger Smith, sea; Lillian Biltz daughter. In food and memory of my死母亲, in food and memory of this life April 1, 1925. Gone, but never to be forgotten by those whom he loved best—Irma. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Mrs. Ella Willa Jackson, Mrs. Michael Brown, Mrs. Bob Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. Glenn to express a hope in a few friends to attend a show by them passing of the mother, Mrs. Charles Charbonneau, cousin of Institute president of Institute, who passed away March 22, 2010, to March 22, 2010, to Mrs. William Willa Williams, Mrs. Patricia Parker was formerly not bad but has made him bad. The past eight years Hann, Mrs. Lacy Jones of 2011 flowers for the memorial in express their love and sympathy to many friends for the仁慈ness and warmth during the memorial of the mother, Mrs. Charley Jones of Institution of Faith, church, who passed this life Saturday, March 16th, the home of her WILLIAM in a, 2011 Parker was formerly of Mempole, Trinity,icago her home for many years. We take this opportunity to thank the many friends and relatives for their sympathy for the memorial and passing of our dear mother, grandmother, Rebehn, and many friends, S. Scott Mrs. Elain Scott Interbell, Mr. Tew Scott, Mr. and INSTRUCTION RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS, $159-$225 MO.: steady: spring examination likely; common education sufficient; men, 1935; particulars free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. J-44, Rochester, N. Y. YOU ARE WANTED: GIRLS, WOMEN; learn own creating; earn $25 week up; learn while earning. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. J-560, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—BOYS, MEN. BECOME AUTO MECHANICS: $35 wk.; sample training free. Franklin Institute, Dept. J-410, Rochester, N. Y. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS SPANISH FORMULA, ONE FOR TAMLES, one for sale, special offer, both for Scotia Amity, 625 Langer Ave, Chicago PAGE TWENTY-THREE JORDAN POWELL WANTED — Address of Mamie Gillebrist (Gillebrest), formerly of Marion, Ill. She was an heir of an estate. Notify R. M. Hedinger, 305 Youngerman Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENT8] M. Aguitae Robinson of 604 Vienna ave, Chicago, formerly of 605 S. 180th at Winningsham, Ala., departed this life March 30, 1930, at 9:15 a.m. Birmingham. Also, the 20, 1900, at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Robinson, though having reached her 70th birthday on last Dec. 24, was yet very active, both physically and mentally, until the day before she succumbed. She had been ill at intervals for several months, but was not confined to well. Mrs. Robinson enjoyed the musical blessing of being three of her great-grandchildren. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. J. S. Scott; three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, all of this city; one brother, Mr. William Eaton of Birmingham. Also, other relatives and a host of friends. Her funeral was held Matters A. M. E. Zion at the place of which she was at Lincoln Cemetery. PETER W. funeral was held March 24, 1950, at the Walters A. M. E. Zion church, 25th and Dearborn st., of which she was a member. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. AGENTS WANTED OBA FOR LIFE When we get up, Medication and Toilet preparations, Part or full Male or female, No experience neces- ture. Male or female, for free sample. Free delivery HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY LUCY STAR GOODS ARE IN HAND! You can make good money handling goods toller entries. Full or seate time. Ages 12+ Depot. Dep. 6. 623 W. 12th St. Cincinnati, OH 45210 WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $15 a day selling one line of toilet preparations? We want agents in every town; men, women, students; whole or part time. Write for Free Sample Outier offer. HINDU PERFUME CO. 515 E. 4TH ST., CHICAGO, IL MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; toilet articles, soap, extracts; we furnish everything; valuable bowl free, National Scientific Laboratories, 1921-W BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES: BIG profits; we start you, form everything, Distributors, Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILY'S Marcellene Hair Dressing. Write for free samples and terms to agents. Marcellene Chemical Co., 1003-W. Hond, Richmond, Va. 429. STRANGE BATTERY COMPOUND CHARGES Instantly. Eliminates old method. Given new life and pep. Big profits. Galloway. Lightning Co., St. Louis, Min. FREE SAMPLES; NO INVESTMENT; $260 000 in noninterest. Jones, 802 E. N. Clark, C. business; Jones, 802 E. N. Clark, C. BIG MONEY SELLING FLOWERS, FLOWERS, and Novelty Co. $448. 6th St. Chicago, 11h. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — MEN WISHING TO BE COME acquired. Experience necessary. Standard goods. Use Write for application blank. Inter. Inter. Dpt. WANTED—MAN TO DRIVE TON AND HALF TRUCK. PART TIME JOB. SALARY: $1500 BROWN AND LYN CIRCLE. PORT BYRON. FIRMHAM. BRADENHAM. BAGGAGEMENT. Train of Sleeping Car Porters: 310-260 monthly. Experience not necessary. $35 BAL- ANCE. DETECTIVES — THRAVEL. MAKE SECURE investigations; experience necessary; pro- ficiency in computer systems. Experience 1200-D Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL 2015 WITH U. B. GOVENE- mouth. About 60,000 coopings prey. Are you eligible? We invite you FREE. Write to United Weavers, 244, St. Louis, MO. medially. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE ACCOUNTANT AND BOOKKEEPER, YOUNG man with eight years of diversified experience employment. Will consider be a full-time job. AD reference. Box 22, Chicago Defender. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIER JOB'S NOW OPEN FOR MALE AND FEMALE MALE AND FEMALE Laundry men, hotel housemen, maids, experienced; private maids, stay on place; hotel maids, nurse maids, dishwashers, mangledirls, folders, cooks, hand ironers, garage men. COME IN AT ONCE COMPUTER IN ONCE ENGLEWOOD DEMPLOYMENT 5534 State St. Engle. 3182-3-4 MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANIHOOD, VIRALITY, PED DOGS, AND THEIR FRIENDS, WE OUR TREATMENT, FOR HEN AND WOMEN, SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF $2,000 MATERNIES, GS. J. G. GITH, CHICAGO, IL. RUINHAMTIMA — I WILL GLADLY TELL, many hours now, that our days are too terrible to tolerate you, difference what form you find, if you are not written to Dept. 1, Box 400, Little Bock, Ark. THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL CEREMONY HONOR CUBAN CONSUL—Dr. Bernard Ruis, president of the Chicago French and Spanish academy and leader in the movement to stimulate trade between Chicagoans and the West Indies, was host at a dinner honoring Gaston Fernandez, consul for Cuba, and Nicolas Azcarate, vice consul. Among those shown seated at the table are, left to right: Attorney Edith Sampson, Senator Fernandez, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Senator Azcarate, Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, Dr. L. B. Morrison, Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender, E. Kraveats, Dr. Charles M. Thompson, J. Kallison, Mrs. Della Harris, M. B. Kallison and Dr. Ruis. HONOR CUBAN CONSUL—Dr. Bernard Ruis, president of the Chicago French and Spanish academy and leader in the movement to stimulate trade between Chicagoans and the West Indies, was host at a dinner honoring Gaston Fernandez, consul for Cuba, and Nicolas Azcarate, vice consul. Among those shown seated at the table are, left to right: Attorney Edith Sampson, Senator Fernandez, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Senator Azcarate, Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, Dr. L. B. Morrison, Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender, E. Kraveats, Dr. Charles M. Thompson, J. Kallison, Mrs. Della Harris, M. B. Kallison and Dr. Ruis. THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP PRESIDENTS OF METHODIST COLLEGES in annual session at Bennett College for Women, Greensboro, N. C. Front row, left to right: J. B. Randolph, president of Claffin college; David D. Jones, president of Bennett College for Women; J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan college; M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley college; M. S. Davage, president of Clark university; Second row: Judson O. Hill, president of Morristown Normal and Industrial college; Miss Winifred Willard of the Hancher organization; Dr. Floyd B. O'Rear of teachers college, Columbia university; Miss Cable of the Hancher organization. Third row: Dr. M. J. Holmes, board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church; George C. Taylor, president of Philander Smith college. Milton S. J. Wright, dean of Samuel Huston college; Back row: R. B. Hayes, dean of New Orleans university; Ray S. Tomlin, vice president of Morristown Normal and Industrial college; L. M. McCoy, president of Rust college. + PRESENT SABER—Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, regimental adjutant (extreme right), presenting saber to Lieut. Col. Clinton Rush, instructor on duty with the Eighth infantry, as a token of appreciation for his untiring efforts and professional assistance rendered the regiment. The gift was a present from the officers of the regiment. Col. Spencer Dickerson, commander of the Eighth, is in the center of first row, marked by cross. THE FAMILY OF THE MONKEY LONG LONG LONG LONG LONG SPEND SPRING VACATION HERE—Fiskites from Nashville who took advantage of the fact that the Fisk Glee club gave a recital in Chicago and came here. Miss Clarissa Lovinggood of Austin, Tex., senior; Miss Annie L. Savage, Decatur, Ala., junior, and Isaiah Creswell of Gary, Ind., cashier at Fisk. A SHARE GRADE SCHOOL CROWN—Defeating West side, Comenius, Highland, Lincoln and Franklin, the Long school basketball team of Omaha, Neb., shares first honors with four other teams in the Bee-News Grade School Cage league. The players are, first row, left to right: George Delespine, Leonard Harrold. Second row: Louise Strowder, John Elliott and James Stewart. The team came through without losing a game. THE MEMORIAL PHOTO BY GRAPHIC SYNDICATE, INC., N. Y. TWENTY-ONE YEARS AFTER—But this time for sweet charity's sake. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Tommy Burns, from whom he won the title at West Sydney, Australia, Dec. 26, 1908. They boxed a three-round exhibition in New York for the Home of Irish Immigrant Girls. 1930 A. B. THE HAMPTON PLAYERS, as guests of the Morgan College Dramatic club, presented three one-act plays at the Douglass high school auditorium recently. This production marked the first real exchange of plays between colleges and the beginning of a collegiate-dramatic circuit composed of Hampton, Morgan, Virginia State college, Union and Howard. The Hampton players shown above are, sitting: Arthur A. Brooks, Arthur Garvin, W. Carlyle Pinkin, Thelma Thornhill, Elizabeth Bradley, Cornelia Hall and Charlotte Colbert. Standing: George W. Clark, corresponding secretary; Charles W. Wilkinson, vice president; H. W. Cooper, treasurer and business manager; W. Wallace Hayes, president, and Smith L. Starling. Standing at the right are the coaches, Miss K. Mullenbach and Mrs. W. E. Stark. DIES—Robert C. (Dandy Bob) Anderson, well known from coast to coast, who passed away March 19 at the psychopathic hospital. HONORED—Atty. Julian D. Rainey, assistant corporation counsel, city of Boston, who was honored by 300 citizens last week. THE CITY OF NEW YORK NOTERS DEMAND INDICTMENT IN 42D WARD POLLS MURDER—Scene in Wendell Phillips high school Sunday, where the State's attorney was denounced because slayer of William H. Slaughter had not been held by grand jury at that time, and on Tuesday the grand jury, indicted John Pampinella, an Italian. THE CAPITOL A GROUP OF UNEMPLOYED OF BOTH RACES led by William Eads Howe, millionaire hobo, as they appeared on the steps of the U. S. Capitol building in Washington after listening to the hearing on unemployment before the special senate committee on commerce March 21. P. HOLDS REVIVALS—Bishop B. G. Shaw of Birmingham, Ala., bishop of the A.M. E. Zion church, is conducting a series of revivals at the Blackwell Memorial church, Chicago. He will remain in the city until Easter. HOLDS REVIVALS—Bishop B. G. Shaw of Birmingham, Ala., bishop of the A.M. E. Zion church, is conducting a series of revivals at the Blackwell Memorial church, Chicago. He will remain in the city until Easter. M. A. S. S. HAITIAN PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT—Eugene Roy, 69 years old and never before interested in politics. Favored by former President Louis Borne, objected to by certain groups. HAITIAN PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT—Eugene Roy, 69 years old and never before interested in politics. Favored by former President Louis Borne, objected to by certain groups.