Chicago Defender

GOLD STAR BLACK MOTHERS: STAY OUT OF FRANCE IF FORCED TO SAIL ON JIM CROW SHIPS! USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS State Asks Deathfor 3 Moors Judge Walter P. Steffens, before whom the second trial of the three members of the Moorish cult who were indicted last year for murder, quickly sustained Defense Attorney Harold M. Tyler's objection to the state's motion that every person who enters the courtroom be searched, as the case got under way Tuesday shortly after noon. Selection of the jury, which began Monday, was completed Tuesday morning. The ruling of the court spectators at the trial were able to enter and leave the courtroom without having to submit to a "frisking" by policemen and deputy sheriffs, a dozen more of whom were scattered about. Mr. Busch, one of the state's attorneys, stated that he had learned from good source that the hand of Allah was going to be at work at In objecting Mr. Tyler stated that "the first trial of these defendants, in which both Mr. Busch and my colleague were involved in any trouble and no spectator was searched. Therefore I conceive of no valid reason why such order should be issued at this time by his boss. The defendants are on trial for the shaying of William Gallagher, a white policeman, who was killed in the suspects' driveway, Wednesday, Sept. 25 during a gun battle alleged to have been participated in by members of the cult and officers of three bureau squads. The policemen were to rescue Charles Kirkman, bife, of 14 W. Elm St., who was said to have been abducted from his home and taken there by the two jackons and other members of the police department from the defendant, Ira Johnson. Kirkman is alleged to have possessed certain papers which Johnson stated in the statements of witnesses, aspired to head the organization, which had been without a leader since July, 1928, when Timothy Drew, or Noble Kirkman, died at 2603 Indiana Ave. Demanda Death Penalty The first trial of the indicted Moors ended in a mistrial eight days after the jurors indicted him in his case before the jury. One of the jurors became so violently ill that physicians declared that it would be impossible to continue with the proceedings. Judge Harry B. Miller, who heard the first trial with the juror and declared himself in his opening statement to the jury, Assistant State's Attorney Busch outlined the state's case and concluded by saying the state would ask the jury. ```markdown ``` In his opening statement Attorney Tyler pointed out what the defense proposes to prove and ended by declaring that the evidence would show Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 To Elect Delegates NEW YORK, April 13—Plans for the election of delegates to attend the fifth international of the International of Labor Union, to be held in New York on the month of July, are being made. The Trade Union Unity league will elect 30, not less than eight of whom are expected to be at least two are to be young men and one a woman. It is expected that workers of the darker races participate in the United States of South America and the United States will attend the conference to work out plans for uniting the forces of labor and joining nationalities and nationalities for a combined struggle for better additions. Protest Shooting of N. J. Rou bu Office CAMDEN, N. J., April 18. — The Camden branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is pursuing the case against a railroad policeman who on Peek's property in Jerome Singleton, in the Pennsylvania railroad yards. Investigation has been reopened by County Justice Clifford Baldwin following pleas made to him by delegations of the N. A. A. C. P. headed by Irving T. Nutt former member of the board of the corporation. The delegations presented the names of six boys who had seen the shooting. The witnesses claim they were indicted at a group of boys when they were not standing on railroad property. Guard Homes of New York Physicians WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April 18.—With the assignment of four policemen to guard the homes of Dr. Errold D. Collymore and Dr. A. M. Williams, wealthy Race physicians, it became known here that the two men had been threatened by the Ku Klux Klan if they did not sell their homes and move from the exclusive section of this city. The physicians, each of whom bear a highly respectable reputation, and both of whom are wealthy, moved into their homes about two weeks ago. The section in which they live was occupied by millions and wealthy families. From an authoritative source it was learned that the Ku Klux Klan some months ago, has reorganized in an effort to drive the Race physicians from their homes, with the present crisis being an example of what is a public defrayer. Both physicians received letters which threatened their physical well-being. Both of them have declared that they will not be frightened away from the police, and both have backed by Police Commissioner Cooper, who assigned two regular and two special patrolmen to guard the neighborhood in which the physicians have acquired property is highly indignant over the "Negro indentured servant" clauses elicited themselves in favor of their Race neighbors, saying that the newcomers were much more desirable than the present white property owners. A. and M. Debaters Cop Triangle Cup NORMAL, Ala., April 18—The loving cup, prize of the Alabama Triangular Debating league, is again on the agenda for the second time in three years. The three members of the league, Miles Memorial college of Birmingham, Montgomery, Montgomery, and A. and M. college, met Monday evening on the proposition, "Resolved. That the United States will support the movement With Allied Powers for the Mutual Cancellation of Interwar War Debts." and M.ys affirmative team, coached by Miss Rissin Binford and composed of Louis Beasley and David M. Wells, met the negative team of Miles Memorial college at Normal, Montgomery, and A. and M. college. Thelma Porter and Charles Orr, successfully engaged the affirmative team of the State Teachers college at Normal, Both A. and M. teams came through with a decision of two to one. Charities Get Part PHILADELPHIA, April 18—The will of Mrs. Mary W. Burrill, who died on March 50 at her home, $424 to friends and $150 to friends and a half-of the residue of her estate, valued at $7,000, to charities, of it is to go to the Cherry Memorial Baptist church, 16th and Christian Sts., Rev. William A. Huron, pastor, for the use of the American club and the mothers board. One-eighth of the estate was given to the home of Mrs. James Homes; Home for Aved and Infant Colon People and to Mercy hospital, providing they are still owned by members of her estate was requeted to her husband's niece, Miss Eva Evans. N. Carolina Older Boys Troth Sessions Grant O. O. C., April 18, the sixth annual college occurrence closed here Sunday after a two-day session. There were 175 boys in attendance. The theme of the con- ference was "Proofs." The principal's meetings were given by H. L. Triggs, inspector of North Carolina high schools; W. T. Dixon, professor of economics at North Carolina; J. A. Tarpley, the Taylor of North Carolina college. J. T. Taylor of Durham was re- celected president and J. A. Tarpley, the principal school, was elected secretary. The next session will be held at Raleigh. Louisiana Peonage NEW ORLEANS, April 18—James Pigott, white Washington parish farmer, who was sentenced to serve 18 months at Atlanta penitentiary for the crime of transferring Saturday to the Georgia prison. In his trial Pigott declared that he has no more than other hands do in his only holding farm hands in servitude. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY C. M. E. Delegates Attending Annual Conference CLANTON MUNICIPAL COURT Delegates to the 59th session of the Washington-Philadelphia annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church which was held at the University of Pennsylvania on April 25, 1913. J. Arthur Hamlett of Knox City (directly in center of first row); preided. The conference was attended by 100 delegates and two general White Lawyers to Fight Vote Case in N. O. NEW ORLEANS, April 18—In the fight to test the registration law of Louisiana, enforced in such manner as to exclude practically all persons not white, there will be no Race attorneys employed as counsel. A white law firm, Gulion & Upton, has been agreed upon as counsel, following the report of the special committee to select counsel, composed of Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Tom Galbreath, James Lewis, W. L. Carr, James D. Fidryd and George Labat, ex-officio. Pass Bill for Racq Troops in New Jersey NEWARK, N. J. April 18—Houses bill N. 105, introduced by Assemblyman Frank S. Hargrave of Essex, which authorizes and directs the admissibility of a person to serve and equip a battalion of mutual guards drawn from men of our Race, has passed both houses of the state legislature and is in the hands of the governor. Speech which led to the reading of the bill was Mr. Hargrave's maiden talk in the house. It was commented upon by leading papers throughout the state. Giving reasons why the battalion should be formed, the representative reviewed the activities of the Roe in all the American wars. Walthall M. Moore ST. LOUIS, April 18—Waltham M. Moore, Republican candidate from the 12th Congressional district, will oppose Congressman L. C. Dyer, Republican from the primary election here on Aug. 5. When it became known to Secretary of State C. G. Becker that Mr. Moore had alleged he was immediately dismissed from the St. Louis office of the Missouri state official. On April 1 the candidate received a formal letter of dismissal from Secretary Becker. Jimmie the Fixer Alive in N. Orleans NEW OILLEANS, April 18.—Several months ago it was reported that John Thomas, the homie of the Chicago committed suicide. This week, Thomas, who is fully recovered from the attempt to kill himself and operative Jimmy Jimmie, was prematurely given out at the hospital. Jimmie is frequently made the subject of accusations that he is "dead," using as their authorities newspaper clippings. Convict Okla. Woman for Death of Trooper LAWTON. Okla., April 18—Twenty minutes, during which time the jury cast only one ballot, was the time required to convict for first degree murder Mrs. Mary George, charged with the murder of the international Guard of Marble. She was immediately sentenced to life imprisonment in the state prison at Mealester, One Dead, 23 Hurt in Movie Theater Stampede [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, April 18.—Mrs. Etta Middleton, 43 years of age, 2405 Seventh Ave., was trampled to death and 23 men, women and children were injured Monday afternoon during a stampede that started in the Renaissance theater, 137th St. and Seventh Ave., when a raised and overloaded projection booth in the rear in the theater, weighing five tons and supported only by iron brackets, crashed to the floor. Operators Prevent Fire Quick action of two booth operators, Reginald Warren, 2419 Seventh Ave. Dr. T. E. Jones to Speak in Florida DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., April 15—Dr. Thomas Els Jones, president of Piskel university, Nashville, has accepted the Cookman college to deliver the commencement address May 27. The baccalaureate exercises of this year's commencement address at Cookman will be impressive in its speaker will be Rev. Howard Thurman, eloquent young minister of At-terest in this institution on previous occasions. The constitutency of the college as well as the graduating classes have been fortunate in securing the services of Rev. Thurman for this occasion. **(Chicago Defender Foreign News Service)** KHARTUM, Sudan, Africa, April 15 by the Prince of Wales at picturesque reception Monday in the historic palace of Khartum. Among the guests were Khartum, El Madhil, eldest lying son of the leader of the dervishes who killed Göhring. The chiefs were more richely embroidered robes of state and large jeweled swords. The prince and his disciples from Sunday in 12 displays from Maliakat, which lies 400 miles distant. Union Head to Speak at Durham Institute NY, NY, April 18—Labor and the Future, April 18—Joint ject which will be treated at the fact finding conference in Durham, N. C., by A. Philip Randolph, pres- dent and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who is serving also as acting chair- er of the committee in the absence of Dr. George E. Hayman on his trip to Africa. officers who came from Virginia, New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Connecticut and other parts of the country. It was the last annual conference prior to the general conference which is to be held in Louisville beginning May 7. and Christopher Monroe, 277 Halley St. Brooklyn, prevented a fire and perhaps a large death list, by turning off the electricity as they heard the supports crack, and the fortune location of a fire house across the street from the theater prevented an even greater fire. The firemen at two hundred and fifty were in the theater watching the showing of "The Virginian." Firemen, playing handball in the staircase, ash and cushed to open the theater doors. A riot call was sent in and police from all Harlem stalls rushed to the theater, accompanied by ambulances hocker and Fordham hospitals. Most of the injured were treated at the scene and sent home. Mrs. Middleton died at Harlem hospital from injury, knocked down and trampled upon. Tell of Tragedy The tragedy occurred shortly before 4 o'clock. According to police, the two operators had heard something strange while Warren went outside the booth to investigate, without success. Just as he returned the cracking noise of the electric switch and both hurried down the stairs from the booth, which was 31 feet long and projected over the last two rows of seats, then empty, the booth was filled with pieces they could cry out the booth collapsed. The theater was filled with choking and darkness, and the pieces of terracotta wood, of which booth was composed, injured the 23 persons who were groping to the door. Police said the installation of talking booth appeared to have imposed a greater load on the support of the booth than the Chief Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy, however, said he had found no violation of the law. Bootleggers Murder WASHINGTON, April 18—A coroner's jury Tuesday ordered three men held to the grand jury in connection with the fatal shooting of York (white). The men held are Milton Guy, John Logan and John Borum. They are charged with murder. York was slain in Brooks Court Saturday night in detectives that he had ordered a case of whiskey from Logan and Borum and when the delivery was being made York appeared on the scene and attempted to bribe York and then he refused one of them shot him. Leaves $1,000 to N. A. A. C. P. Fund BOSTON, April 18. By the will of the late Miss Eva Channing of Boston $1,000 is bequeathed to the N. A. A. C. P. Fund. Channing became a member of the N. A. A. C. P. in 1911 and her deep interest in and support of its work will be with the time of her death on March 23. Richards-Ward Photo. New York. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, April 19, 1930 NATIONAL New York city news. Page 11 Nation aroused at Parker nomination. Page 4 Pay higher price for Jim Crow seals. Page 4 Norvel H. Thomas dies. Page 4 C. M. E. conference closes in New York. Page 2 EDITORIALS Vain and Unnatural Things; Mr. Hoover and the South; Nordic Superiority. Page 14 FEATURES Picture page. Page 22 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bungleton Green. Page 8 Bud Billiken news. Page 15 Women's news. Pages 6, 7 Stage news. Page 10 The Human Body. Page 14 What the People Say. Page 14 HOME TOWN NEWS Indiana, Michigan, Georgia, Iowa, North Carolina, New Jersey, Florida. Page 19 Texas, Alabama, New York, Nebraska, Colorado, South Carolina. Page 17 Kentucky, Arkansas, Kansas. Page 18 Wisconsin, Missouri, Massachusetts, Maryland, Oklahoma, Idaho, New Jersey, South Carolina. Page 16 Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wyoming. Page 20 Mississippi, Tennessee, California, Louisiana. Page 21 West Virginia, Washington, D. C. Ohio, New York. Page 12 Police Apologize to Man They Shot Police Apologize to Man They Shot Mistaking a closed police squad car for that of kidnappers, Wesley Edwards, 310 E. 50th St., was shot in the right leg Sunday morning when he fled after a detective had brandished a revolver and ordered him into the automobile. His condition was reported not serious. Edwards, a porter in a Loop barber shop, stated that he was walking north on Dearborn St. when the car drove along the curb. Without stating they were police, Edwards said, one man drew a revolver and ordered him into the automobile. Fearing he was about to be taken for a "ride," Edwards police apologized for the shooting and explained that they were looking for a bandit who had early that mongering robbed several candy stores, the South side and is a member of the Foresters. He is murreled. Auto Strikes Wagon; Father and Son Hurt FOUR PAYNE, Ala., April 13. Thomas C. Chambers and his son Brian were seriously injured Tuesday when their wagon was struck by an automobile while they were driving along Dixie highway. The car sustained fractures of the leg and arm, while the son was badly cut and bruised about the face and body. They were treated at the Lookout Valley infirmary. NATIONAL EDITION War Department to Ignore Plea of U.S. Citizens The United States DOES plan to send its Gold Star mothers to the graves of their dead heroes in France aboard JIM CROW ships. This is no longer a rumor, but a definite statement made to The Chicago Defender by F. T. Dairson, who, during the illness of Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma, is acting in his stead. The letter to the Defenders reads in part: "The large number of mothers and widows who will make the pilgrimage, together with the necesitary accommodations, give way to make impracticable the sending of the pilgrims in one body and make the organization of groups necessary. Groups of Colored mothers will be needed. The decision was arrived at after the most careful consideration of the interests of the pilgrim themselves. No discussion between the various groups. Each group will receive equal accommodations, care and consideration." That is the answer to the United States government to the pleas of thousands of Americans that citizens be spared this humiliation. That is what the United States thinks of the great sacrifices black men make in the war. That is what black women, bowed in grief, will have to bear if they accept the invitation of the government, which has become an insult. Because there are so many Gold Star mothers, they must go over in Jim Crow ships that they back into their sections of the country, but must go on separate ships set aside for them. They will not do it! Black women have too much pride—too much respect for those brave men, now lying beneath the sod of noble France, to disdain them by acceptance, inhumanity and inerritude as will be evidenced through these Jim Crow ships. They would not, could not, slow low enough to accept this insignificance. Black mothers and widows saw their sons sent to Jim Crow military camps and ships during the days of 1917 and 1918. They saw them go away willingly, secure in the belief that their sacrifice would mean something to these mothers and these mothers saw Jim Crow units return to this country one after another, and finally awoke to the realization that their sons would return Even this greatest of all sacrifices black mothers have horn willingly and unflinchingly. They felt that they were doing their bit for the country. Now they have the opportunity to see how ungrateful, how utterly heartless a great nation can be. In the face of the greatest tragedy, the fact that more persons fell in France during the holocaust of 1917 and 1918 than in any previous war in the history of the world, in the face of the fact that the soil where these dead lie is hallowed ground, sacred to those whose sons and husbands are buried there, in the face of their overwhelming grief at the thought the country for which these men died, and which these brave women have given so much, designates, separate ships, institutions of barbarism, segregation, upon which black mothers must travel if they care to see the spot where their heroes lie. Well, they shall not do it! If a white woman arrested for selling liquor in Detroit—for violating one of the basic laws of the land—can sell in June without thought of sex. A. and T. College Hears Dr. Jackson A. and T. College Hears Dr. Jackson GREENSBORO, N. C., April 18.—Dr. Algenron B. Jackson, member of the Howard university medical faculty and head of the department of health at the University of A. and T. college this noon on "Preventing Tuberculosis in Childhood." Dr. Jackson is traveling under the auspices of the National Institute for Disease Prevention and is visiting the college of North Carolina and Virginia. In his address here he made an appeal to the public concern with the problem of health and especially with the ravages of tuberculosis among Race children. Among other things, Dr. Jackson said that children checked in childhood it will decrease the occurrence of the disease in adults; that while tuberculosis cannot be inherited from tubercular parents, it is not possible to tuberculosis than the adult. --- PRICE TEN CENTS ANCE SHIPS! rtment to Plea of itizens regression, every black woman in America ought to be able to forget the dark disease of prejudice for a few years, and be governed, they may not. Even France must see their shame—the shame of America. The world at large trusted to treat the black American prejudice abroad. That is if black mothers accept the trip. But the thought of their dead in front of widows to besmirch it by carrying segregation with them—even to the graves of the dead. The world through the war department, says that it has been settled—that white mothers will begin sailing in May and that black mothers will not. That white mothers and widows will sail on the America and that our widows and mothers will sail on an island and that they will receive "virtually" the same treatment as the whites. The word "virtually" covers too many and must be trusted, since it begins by including If the United States government is afraid to send dark mothers to France board the same ships with other women she should send over on ships belonging to France and Germany. The government could charter these ships and allow France and Germany to take over this country. Even this—even ships owned by America's one-time energy—are preferable to American Jim Crow ships. No, our widows and mothers will be among the absent from the graves of their sons and husbands. No black woman with self-respect will go if she is not allowed to take the ships. If she can't be accepted as one sacrificing American patriot from the district in which she lives, and can't take the ships, make the others of her community—black women can't be accepted to make the trip in the order in which they apply, just as white people do—they will want them to do this. Mothers, don't shame those boys further by going to visit their graves on Jim Crow ships! And, mothers, remember this crowning disgrace of your country, that you need you again, that it shall need you again, never doubt it! Approve Budget for Tuskegee Building TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 18.—Approval of a budget of $61,700 for the ensuing year and an annual appropriation of a gymnasium-auditorium were voted in the annual spring meeting of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute. Winsthop W. Aldrich, president of the Equitable Trust company of New York, was elected to membership on the board, succeeding the late Chelsea W. Aldrich, chairman of the board and as, treasurer of the financial committee. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, the school since its founding, and made recommendations for future plans and for the celebration next year of the 50th anniversary of the school. The appropriation for the gymnasium-auditorium brings the school's building program for the year up to the 50th anniversary. The institution board having already contributed $20,000 for the erection of a library and a science hall, on condition that the institute rules a like Allege Woman Killed Girl for Invasion LOUISVILLE, April 18—On March 24 and 21 two life insurance policies were issued on the life of Miss Helen Kelter, 9-year-old girl living at 232 Breckinridge St., and Mrs. Willie Slater, 24 of 186 Brook St., who secured the policies, totalling $2,250, were named as beneficiaries. On April 15 she was found dead from lysol poisoning. The women, who were no relatives of the girl, were charged with the charges of murder. They were arrested after witnesses testified at a coroner's hearing that the women were taking the girl into Mrs. Miles' home. She was never seen again until she was found in the home alone, foaming at the ground, and twice doubt if the girl knew that the insurance had been issued on her life. Ten Hurt in Fall of PASSENGER ELEVATOR CHATTANOOGA, April 18.—Miss Gladys Patterson, elevator operator in a hotel here, and nine white passengers were seriously injured Monday night when the elevator fell from the fourth floor to the basement. Mayor E. D. Bass of Chattanooga was among the injured. C. M. E. CONFERENCE CLOSES IN NEW YORK Ministers Assigned by Bishop Hamlett PAGE TWO NEW YORK, April 18.—(Special.) The Washington-Philadelphia annual conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church was brought to a close here Sunday after having been in session since last Tuesday evening at Williams' Institutional church, 210 W. 130th St, of which Dr. N. W. Clark is pastor. The sessions were largely attended throughout the week by the delegations which came to attend the conference in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maryland and New York. Four bishops attended the conference—Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet presides; Bishop J. William H. Elphinstone bishop of the Elphinstone episcopal district of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, Kansas City, Kan.; Bishop J. William H. Elphinstone bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, Kansas City, Kan.; Bishop W. P. Thirkild of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Bishop Jacobs of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The three later bishops, who were visitors to the conference, received introductions in various sessions of the conference and in meetings on matters pertaining to general church welfare. The presiding officer of the conference, the Rev. James Hamlett, delivered the addresses at the morning devotional hours and his speeches provoked much comment throughout the city. Passions of the conference were more largely attended than at any other time in the 56 years of its organization. In response to the expectation, despite the financial crisis through which the country is passing, the closing act of the conference was much interest, was attached—was the assignment of presiding olders and pastors for the consuing conference year. The applause was made by Bishop Hamlett follow- ```markdown ``` Washington district—G. T. Long, presiding elder; Israel Metropolitan, M. Milton immortal, L. C. Cleaver, Lanschapel, Washington, L. H. Threlkeld, St. John M. Wilcox, St. Matthews, James Young; Senseen, Md. J., K. Milton, Royal, W. M. Grant; Union Wesley, Baltimore, W. C. Parker; Herbert chapel, Baltimore, G. H. Peed, Mt. Zion, Sharon Hill, M. J., L. C. Coleman, Ingram, St. Paul, Chester, Pa. O. W. Brown; St. Luke, Chester, Pa. O. W. Brown; St. Luke, Chester, Pa. O. W. Brown; Twin Oaks, W. H. Graham; St. Paul, Norfolk, Va., C. H. Black, St. Paul, Ingram, general secretary evangelist, P. L. Moore; general secretary of the Epworth league, C. L. Russell; transferred, H. C. Walker, the high point, H. C. Walker, the high point, J. I. Carroll, W. Barnham and A. D. Ballon; joint board, L. C. Coleman and J. W. Boston; mission board, M. L. E. Pallen, Blaine, presiding elder; Williams institutional, New York city, N. W. Clark; St. Paul, J. A. Fulley; Wesley Memorial, J. W. Smith; Brooklyn, B. H. Brown; Williams temple, Phil STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT ORCHESTRA, AND ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR OF THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912 OF THE CHICAGO DEPARTMENT BUBLISHED FORAY AT CHICAGO, ILL., FOR APRIL 1, 1930. 1234567890 Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Ennell F. Simpson, who, having been duly sworn acquaintance with the business manager of The Chicago Defender, and that the following belief, the knowledge and ship, management (and, if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug. 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411. Floor Laws and Regulations, printed on the reserve of this form, are: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editors and business manager are Publisher, Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL Publisher, Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL *Managing editor, Frank A. Young, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL *Publisher, Josephson, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL Business manager, Enail F. Simpson Chicago, IL. 2. That the owner is THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, 4742 South Pkwy. Nathan K. McGill, 3806 South Pkwy, Chicago, Ill. Benoit H. Lee, 4106 South Pkwy, Chicago, Ill. That the known bondholders, must have a certain security holder owing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, stockholders and security holders as stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears as a trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two owners or security holders have full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the affair, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affair has no reason to believe that any other interest, direct or indirect, in the stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated *i*: him. 5. That the average number of copies of books of the company distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: (This information is required from daily public (Signed) ENEIL F. SIMPSON. Business Manager. Swoorn to and subscribed before me this 21th day of March, 1930. 1. (Signed) Genevieve Lee Wimpf (My commission exp. Nov 15, 2022) Moors Go on Trial Again for Murder of Policeman adalphita, to be supplied; Metropolitan, A. P. Porter; M. Olive, Buffalo, E. H. Harris; Rochester, M. Love, Terry; Bridgeport, Conn. J. V. Clerkley; St. Paul, Egg Harbor, N. J. C. H. Wilson; Carte; temple and Chisholmst, S. H. Dominick, Mt. Trenton, N. J. Ferguson, Trenton, N. J. W. Ferguson, St. John, W. H. Hilyard, Newark mission, L. A. Martin; Syracuse, Frank Hopper, Hightown, B. H. Trenton, N. J. W. Ferguson, in hands of the presiding elder; J. W. Avery, J. H. Madley, William Y. Bell, professor at Gammon seminary, Atlanta, C. H. Tobias, senior city, Joint board, William Y. Bell and A. D. Bailou, mission board, Mrs. Mary M. Cox. To be supplied, Petersburg station, E. G. Carter; St. John, James Brown; Lawrenceville, G. Grant, Richmond, Va., W. D. Wood; South Boston, D. L. Miller; Halifax, E. C. Easley, Engton, W. Gowdy; Lynchburg, Seaborn Jones; Ronanoke circuit, W. W. McCullough; Galox, R. S. Stith; transferred, J. B. Smith; joint board, W. D. Wood and Rice; mission board, Mrs. Ida Wood. Octoroon in Early WYOMINGTON Assessor WASHINGTON, April 18—In a cause issue, the state Dalton M. Cyrus Beard, historian, state of Wyoming, writes an article on the past history of Wyoming. She states: "Recently there came a request to the state historian for a survey of the colored people in Wyoming. We have their education and their standing as citizens, with citations to specific cases. "It is not generally known that in the sixth territorial assembly was a man with mixed blood. His class had no record of him and the only place where information concerning him could be found was in the old Cheyenne Sun. State of Nav. 9, 1579, a biography of more than a column and a half was printed. So far as we know, it is nowhere else to be found, Mr. Hardin—for that was his name—was a brilliant orator and universally respected for his fine citizenship and beautiful conduct," states Mrs. Beard. Want Bars Against Filipino Immigrants WASHINGTON, April 18. — "The Pacific coast occupies a front line trench in every racial conflict in the United States," U.S. Webb, attorney general of California, testifying before the house committee on immigration on April 11. He was urging the passage of a bill to exclude Filipino immigrants. He favored Filipino exclusion because of "that racial incompatibility must produce further race problems." The state official pointed out that the "Nexo problem continues in this country with no nearer a solution." The state's cultureago "The gates of the United States have been opened until now. Allies have been admitted that could be absorbed by the white race must be preserved by the exclusions," Mr Webb asserted. Continued from Page 1 Ia. Johnson shot Detective Gallagher in self defense and without the knowledge that the man shot was an officer of the law, and that neither loses, fences, or escapes. Eugene, was at the scene when Gallagher was killed. It is expected that the case will last through this week and go into the hands of the judge on Wednesday or Thursday of next week. Women members of the society are hopeful for the best, but not no less optimistic are the men. The whisper Jackson will go scot-free, but all are reluctant to gamble on Ia.'s fate at the present time. No fear is entertained, however, that he will go to the chase. So case involving a member of our race has been watched with so much interest. In the first place, and that which makes the case singular is the presence of a religious cult. Practically all of them have very meager learning. It is dramatic in that the cultists, but preeminence of their Allah, seem utterly unaware of the plight of the defend- German State Bars Jazz Bands, Music WEIMAR, Germany, April 15—The Fascist minister of the interior of Thuringia, Herr Frick, caused amazement throughout his state by issuing an ordinance against jazz. The ukase or ordinance against jazz, pronounced by the Fascist as "yats," decreed that "jazz bands, Negro songs, Negro舞和 the glorification of the Negro race are an insult to German music and culture." Theaters, music halls and cabarets will be placed under police supervision to see that the ordinance is unfounded. The minister also has issued to play in Thuringia. No incident has arisen which would offer the least foundation for the intolerant ukase. Holland Huyes, Paul Robeson, and others have appeared throughout Germany without any signs of hostility. Slay Two Bandits in Texas Bank Robbery FORT WORTH, Texas, April 18—Will Tate and George Terrell were shot to death here on April 10 when they held up the First State bank of Polytechnic, a suburb, and J. M. Fry, white assistant cashier, was serious. He was shot by H. E. Wetherford, white city detective, stationed on a halcyon above the bank vault, and by a guard, John Alsup, who advanced information in the jailp THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Madison Pays Respects to Cafe Owner MADISON, Wis., April 18.—Hundreds of people of Madison and vicinity of both races gathered last Friday to pay the final tribute to the 30 years, has been a resident of Madison and Middleton, an adjoining village. Mr. Hoover died Tuesday, April 8. scores of floral pieces and cards of sympathy came to the Hoover home from all the prominent circles of the city and from friends and relatives in Illinois, Indiana, Utah and Michigan, and the local dailies on the front page articles concerning the death. Mr. Hoover was born in Lacine, Kan., 60 years ago, he has lived in Madison and an early age he left his home town and worked in hotels in Kansas City and Chicago, and then for years he was chef on the dining cars of the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe rail. In the early part of the present century the deceased came to Middletown to serve as the director of the cuisine at the Maple Bluff Golf club, leaving there to fill the same position at the Elks club. He served for all his years, and so in 1911 he started in business for himself, opening Ye Old Tavern on the Pheasant Ridge, and for others all his days, and so in 1912 he sold his tavern for a handsome price and built a new establishment in Middleton, maming it the Auto Club. Population of the town was 1812, and University of Wisconsin students whom he served his businesses were known as simply Hoover. He served as the director of his fried chickens and his type of service have been spread to all of the Middle West. Mr. Hoover was a member of the Shriner's grand master of the state. He was also a member of the Shriners and the Consistory. Mr. Hoover is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Pitcher Hoover; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Pitcher Hoover and Mrs. Ophelia Douglas, Ogden, Utah; a brother, Fred Hoover, Milwaukee, Wis., and many minor relatives. Phonograph Records Melodies of Africans NEW YORK, April 18.—Phonograph records of strange and apologized by the white man's civilization, have been brought from Africa by Mr. and Mrs. Tudney of the University of Natural History of this city. The African expedition for the study of native African folklore and music covered 4,000 miles from Many Bantu melodies were recorded phonographically and in script. A large assortment of native musical instruments was collected. Two hundred native tales similar to the Bever American stories were also recorded. Hobo Shot by Railroad Agent in Mississippi CLARKSALE, Miss. April 18.—Joe Hobson of Dallas, Texas, is in a hospital here with a bullet wound in his chest which will be removed by Johnn Hoy, Cox, special white agent for the Y. & M. V. Railroad company. Cox was informed that Hobson was riding a flight toward this city and bounded the city at Cox. He was forced to attempt to seize his pilot. The wounded man alleges that Cox was whipping him and he acted to protect himself. ants. The men on trial appear unconcerned with the progress of the case, and the spirit of Nole Drew All still their guiding light, they believe they will be protected. At the opening of the trial Monday, the judge one of the lenders, the members in the courtroom bowed their heads in silent prayer. The blessings of Allah were invoked and the radiant with smiles, all muttered words, which the expressions indicated were of satisfaction. Edward Mealy, el, who also was indicted, said he was in charge of those attorney obtained severance, was the first witness to testify. Kirkman, Bey, the state's star witness, was called next. Kirkman deceived him, and his home. Mealy testified that a committee came to his house and requested him to accompany them to the 4139 South Pkwy, apartment, where he declared that neither of the members of the committee was armed. The defense, on cross-examination, to disprove the state's contention, called on Kirkman was armed. S. Carolina Teachers Elect New Officers COLUMBIA, S. C. April 18—The Palmetto State Teachers association that convened here two weeks ago announces the election of officers for the next two years. They are: C. A. Johnson, Columbia, president; H. H. Butler, Hartville, first vice president; G. W. Howard, Georgetown, second vice president; Mrs. Alice Le Saine, Charleston, third vice president; Mrs. Rena J. Clarie, Pendleton, fourth vice president; John B. Burgess, Orangeburg, executive secretary; S. L. Finley, Chester, recording secretary, and Mrs. Celia D. Saxon, Columbia, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of C. Berry, Charleston, first district; J. S. Shanklin, Beaufort, second district; Miss Alice Webb, Anderson, third district; Mrs. L. S. Lewell, Glenville, fourth district; E. L. Glenville, fifth district; J. L. Calm, Darlington, sixth district, and R. S. Wilkinson, seventh district. Dining Car Workers Recruit for Union The National Association of Dining Car Employees, under the direction of J. P. Duncan, president, is striving to hire car workers to a higher economic scale and to better feeling between the workers and their employers. Efforts are being made to enlist every dining car employee in the association, and to headquarters of the association are located at 3737 S. State St., Chicago Heirs Victorious in 17-Year Court Battle WASHINGTON, April 18. After 17 years of litigation, the heirs of the original incorporators of the Colored Union Benevolent association, who purchased in 1870 a tract of land in this city known as "Pleasant Plains" or "Pretty Prospect," won their case in the District of Columbia supreme court to hold the property, which the descendants of John Quincy Adams, from whose estate it was bought, sought to have reverted to them. It was contended that the transaction was a gift and not a sale. The association was organized in 1835 and in 1865 it was incorporated in 1866. "Pretty Prospect" also comprised a tract of six and three-quarters acres of ground and was purchased for $2,500 in fee simple from Charles Francis Adams, trustee under the sixth president of the United States. Another strip of land in this city was purchased for $50 in 1847. It was used as a cemetery until 1874, and it was the best bed of trees of the Children's hospital for $15,722.88. "Pretty Prospect" was then used as a cemetery known as the "Young Men's cemetery." In 1889 the commissioners of the D.C. government decided to permit further burials there. After it could not be used as such, three parcels of the land were condemned by the United States—one for widening the National Zoological park, one for enlarging the zoo and another for Waterside drive, which connects Rock Creek and Potomac parks. For the two former parcels of the land, the United States purchased the said corporation received from the United States $6,585.50. After the three condemnation proceedings there remained 4,86 acres, for $700.00, and 211,540 square feet, of which the United States purchased for cash 1,581 square feet, or parcel 6,63. for $700.00, and 38,238 square feet, or a small part of parcel 6,63. for $2,504.00. The best of the three parcels was the best of this tract of land on the market for sale. The descendants of John Quincy Medical Men End Meet at Tuskegee Medical Men End Meet at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 18.—Two thousand physicians the meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society, which closed its 13th annual session here Saturday after the meeting of the clinical and clinical problems, Dr. Eugene H. Dibble Jr., secretary treasurer of the society and medical di- sciplinary staff, met the session as one of the most successful in the history of the organization both in the attendance and of medical and surgical work done. In addition to the scientific program the meeting was featured by keynote speaker to the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital, in which the session was held and by a public health meeting on the same day. Nightly Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mason Boston, donor of the hospital and of the annex, was present at the dedication exercises included by Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt of New York, who spoke on "Attacking Tuberculosis at its Source." Other speakers included Dr. S. C. College, Nashville; Dr. S. LeCount Cook of Washington, president of the society; Dr. Dibble, and Dr. Robert Cook of Washington, principal of Tuskegee institute. National Drive for Jobs Opens Monday National Drive for Jobs Opens Monday NEW YORK, April 18—The vocational opportunity campaign which the industrial department of the National Urban League is sponsoring in New York, will open Sunday, April 20. Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity, will speak in Cincinnati, Chicago, Springfield, IL.; Kansas City and Omaha; Dr. M. Boulesse, Superintendent of Life Insurance company is speaking in Canton, Akron and Warren, Ohio. Ira ReA, ReD of the league's department of research and investigations, goes to Va.; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers will speak in Boston; Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, and Mrs. Josephine Lyon, executive director of 187th St. branch X. W. C. A., will address audiences in Waterbury; T. Arnold Hill, in Buffalo and Pittsburgh; S. W. Rutherford, life insurance company, will appear in Philadelphia, and C. C. Snauphold of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company is speaking in Milwaukee while other speakers will be sent to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Los Angeles, Tampa, Atlanta and other points. Handicapped Youths to Get Illinois Aid SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 18—A survey of Illinois will be made for the purpose of locating and listing the schools in which 16 years of age in order that the state aid to which they are entitled may be extended to them. The superintendent of schools, a resident physician and one person interested in child welfare work in each of the 101 counties of Illinois, form committees to aid in the work. Citizens are requested to report the location of physically handicapped children in the county may be made. Send these reports to the superintendent of your county. N. A. A. C. P. Probes Eleganting in Georgia NEW YORK, April 18. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has introduced a book that has entered into an exhaustive inquiry into the lynching of J. H. Wilkinson, Pullman porter, whose body was found hanging at Locust Grove. The N. A. A. C. P. has indicated the location on the matter with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. SURE and SAFE GENUINE Aspirin For quick relief of Headaches Neuralgia --- Neuritis Rheumatism BAYER ASPIRIN Adams, through a leading Boston and a leading Washington firm, endeavored to have the land acquired by Adama's estate revert to them, but as the original fee simple deed of purchase for a valuable consideration of $100,000, a valuable consideration were absolute, the supreme court of the District of Columbia, Justice Peyton More than 80 persons will share in the sale of the land instead of 50 as heretofore published, derived from the sale of the above two tracts of land. "The sequestered," the following 16 owners declared, will share in the net proceeds: Sandy Alexander, Henry Brooks, Andrew Carroll, Isaac Clarke, Hilleary John, John E. Dorsey, Hickman, Gillis Kevin, James Hewls, Henry Logan, Hamilton Martin, Charles M., Shorter, Joseph Wine, James Wright. The original suit was docked and filed Jan. 6, 1913. Where 'Brave' Men Are Not So Brave When the French ambassador presented medals for bravery to a group of former members of the 372d regiment in Columbus, Ohio, last week he laid the foundation for a series of questions. Among these questions is: "How could these men be so brave on the field of battle and not brave enough at home to demand that the color line be removed?" In Columbus, where the medals were presented and where the flag of the regiment was decorated, these men cannot eat in a decent restaurant. Any foreign—Greek, Chihuahua, even German—can eat in a decent restaurant, and nothing is said about it. It would have been better had these brave men gone to France, but they were not. They received their medals on soil that is not spoiled by American prejudice. But they are not spoiled by American prejudice. They are, they must submit to the most humiliating conditions. Sometimes one wonders just how men can be brave enough to fight even fight for their own freedom! Alabama State Parent Teachers Assn. Meets MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 18 — The Alabama State Parent-Teacher Association here at the State Teachers colloq. Wednesday, just preceding the meeting the State Teachers association. Attendance from every section of the state. The program included special addresses by J. S. Lambert, Miss Curtie McCarthy, and Dr. Robert H. of the state department of education; H. L. Trigg, state supervisor of Negro high schools for North Carolina, and Dr. Robert H. of the state who is president of the association. The officers chosen for the new year were Mrs. H. D. Davidson, Center for African American Studies, Brimingham, vice president; Mrs. Mattie E. Clopton, Tuscaloosa, secretary; Mrs. G. Korzle, assistant treasurer, and Mr. McDavid, Montgomery, field agent. Howard U Marks New Art Gallery Opening WASHINGTON, D. C. April 18. The College Art associations' traveling exhibition featured the formal opening of a ground floor. Andrew Rankin chapel, Howard university, Monday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. This exhibition will be followed by an exhibition of prints from April 14. The exhibition will be opened the Bindleium Vergilianum exhibition. The university at this time will celebrate the 2,000th anniversary of the birth of the Roman poet Vergil. It will include an adoration of the Roman god and a library and art exhibit. The gallery is open to visitors on school days from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Robert E. Lee's Wife Angered by Troops The Chicago Tribune in its "65 Years Ago Today" column Sunday carried the following story: "When Lee was expected to arrive at Richmond last evening, his wife is dangerously ill. A private letter from Richmond states that at her request the Colored troops that have been guarding the Lee home have been drawn and white troops substituted." GEN Asp For quick reli Neuralgia Rheu THERE is quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin, and not the least harm in the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. They never hurt the heart. They are of uniform quantity and quality. Always the same; always safe. So there's no need to submit meekly to the suffering caused by colds, headaches, neuritis, rheumatism—or any of BAYER Urge Citizens to Retain Bills of Historic Value Race citizens are urged to save all bills of the issue of United States currency upon which appears the signature of W. T. Vernon, as registrar of the treasury. As a member of our group, Mr. Vernon's signature on the legal tender of the nation should have unusual interest for us, and should increase in value as the years go by. It is not at all unlikely that a $1 bill with the Vernon signature will be worth $5 or $10 in 10 years. Every school and every college should preserve one of these bills in order that the younger generation may see that we did have men worthy of such high office in its race. American historians are too prone to forget any worth-while part our citizens have played in the destinies of America, and our own folk should see that such facts are preserved by just such acts as saving money which has on it the name of W. T. Vernon, black American who was registrar of the treasury. City Opens Street Closed by "Owner" CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 18—A densely populated street that had been closed for 10 days by a man who claims he owns it has been opened by the city engineering department, which had the "No-Trespassing" sign and barricade removed. A member of our group from High Point had the block-long street closed upon the advice of his attorney, maintaining that the former owner, Nancy House, one of the oldest members of our group in Charlotte, who died last year, had only a small interest in the property, not the street, which could not sell a street right of way, which she did. The street closed was Clopk from Pharr St. to Hunter St. in the Greenville section. It has been used as a street for 10 years. The right of way was purchased in 1925 by a farther up the street, and the plot was filed for record. The city took it over for maintenance two years ago. Frank Miller, the High Point man, claims he is the heir to the property. Tuskegee Club Hears Dr. Emmett J. Scott PHILADELPHIA, April 18—The honor guest and principal speaker at the Tuskegee founder day celebration of the Tuskegee club of Philadelphia, and held at Mt. Olivet Baptist church, 42d and Wallace Sts., April 13, was the author of Howard university who was for many years secretary to Booker T. Washington. Dr. Scott was introduced by E.W. Washington and the Philadelphia Tribune. He sketched the early struggles of the Tuskegee founder and paid tribute to his great simplicity and unspoiled nature. He was present principal, and other devoted officers and teachers of Tuskegee institute. For his introduction, Dr. Scott said: "Mr. Washington were alive today he too would be responsive to the new spirit which has gripped the hearts and souls of our people, and standing with us against the disappointments of a fabled democracy and he would share with us the common grief caused by a great nation war promised and in peace denied to us the blessings of a new freedom." Frees White Florida Triple Slayer on Bond SEBIRING, Fla., April 13—William R. Carver (white), former Philadelphia realty dealer, who is charged in indictments with the murder of Whitehead, his servant, was released Monday from imprisonment under a $15,000 bond. Carver's release was obtained by abusus corpse investigators, who selected the alleged triple murderer Grady Burton, state's attorney, contended that the state had developed a "chain of circumstances" sufficiently strong to warrant a murder in custody. The hatchet which the state claims Carver hacked his wife and son to death with was introduced. Evidence was found to be accepted to show that murderer Shit Whitehead to death after slaying his family. CITY DARK AFTER FIRE ALTUS, Okla., April 18—A fire which broke out at the Altus lighting plant last week so badly damaged the building, leaving in darkness for two nights. Damage was estimated at close to $25,000. 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Gordon was on his way home from Pontiac, Mich., where he had been working before being disabled. He was admitted to the hospital and decorated several times for heroe service. The American Red Cross and the Washington Post of Detroit Gordon a ticket from Pontiac to his home. The trip was to be made by way of busses, requiring the use of separate line before reaching Oklahoma City. From Pontiac to Detroit, Gordon said, he rode the Blue Goose and had To Select Site for Louisiana School BATON ROUGE, La., April 18 — The board of commissioners for the State industrial school was appointed Saturday, Governor Long. The measure of the governor's Stern of metallier Lane, Jefferson parish, chairman; Waats Kearney, 1918 State St. New Oleans, and Felix Kearney, 1918 State St. New Oleans. The board is authorized to select a central and convenient site for the school and acquire it, subject to the approval of the governor. The school was approved by a state not passed in August, 1928. DePriest Will Give PHILADELPHIA, April 18—Congressman Oscar Deriefst of Illinois will be the principal speaker at the home for Mercy hospital, which will be held on April 27 at 2:30 p. m. How Deriefst will be the guest of the honorary Magistrate Edward W. Henry, a member of the board, will be master of ceremonies. A representative of the Masons will lay the corner stone. no trouble. But the moment he got aboard the Greyhound the conductor began ennusing him, but he refused to obey, the ex-soldier said. Near Ann Arbor the busmen and others attacked Gordon. One of the busmen had refused to have a knife during the altercation. When the bus reached Kalamazoo the conductor sought a policeman to take the passenger arrested, but the bus the officers stated that they had no right to hold Gordon. In Chicago the veteran was taken to the police station, but he had no one to speak for him, and on the face of the evidence submitted by the other side he was convicted. Through the intercession of Arthur Harper the police officer acquitted Judge Meinhenhausen with the practices of the Greyhound bus lines company, the jurist entered Gordon to continue to his home. He is said to be a tubercular victim. Jail Term for Man Who Stole Clothes WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18.—A jury in criminal court No. 1 before Justice Peyton Gordon found Ralph C. Turner guilty of housebreaking and grand larceny for the theft of clothing from the apartment of Louis R. Lauter, newspaper correspondent, 1731 Willard St. N. W., Jan. 22 last. According to testimony, Turner knocked on the apartment door prior to the theft of the clothing, which he quired is some other person lived there. Lauter in leaving the apartment a few minutes later saw Turner lotering on the stairway. Later in the evening all his clothing had been stolen. Headquarters detectives several days later recovered a tuxedo suit at a second-hand clothing store in the W. which Turner had sold. 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Smith, Defender Candidate, Winner SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 WASHINGTON, April 18.—Prof. Neval H. Thomas, teacher of history for 35 years in the local high schools, died Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. David A. Williston, 1122 Fairmont St. N. W. He had been in declining health for several years. The educator was a member of the board of directors of the National Association for People and preservation of the Washington branch of the association. His last classes were held at Dumbar high school. He was a devoted member of equal rights sought to regain his health by a Mediterranean cruise last fall, and in March visited Hot Springs. He had been conned to his home for the past week to attend a conference held Tuesday from Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel at Howard university. Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lafayette Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Thomas was an authority on American history and part of the committee that in 1923 he since played a part. Hundreds of his PARIS, April 15.—Protests against French black troops by German newspapers, which created such a stir some years ago in quite ceased. The Boer-ser Zeitung, a leading Berlin paper, has just pro-jected that France's use of black troops in Alsace-Lorraine, territory returned to France at the close of the last War. 100 ```markdown ``` The Boersez Zeitung alleges that the worst form of militarism since la rorica is "To that," it declares, "must be added the black shamie." In Lourdes, an important time, is a division of Africans—Migranters, Moroccanans and Sengueños. Until recent irration in the forts around Metz, Now they are scattered all over Lorraine. Moerochingen, an ally of all wars, all allys. Lorraine, Moër A French Adjutant hive, St. Avoid, have parrisions of black soldiers. The same story is going to happen again—the same that happened in the Irishland, with the same consequence. "The people of Lorraine, following the lead of others in French garrison towns, are demanding the withdrawal of these black troops. The minister said that the French war department has even reproached the Alsatians, telling them that it was thanks to the troops that they were freed from German. Just also be noted the white soldiers from Alsace-Lorraine are being sent to Morocco and Southern Algeria to provide cannon fodder. In the Atlas several Alsatians were killed. "Return to France has not been a happy exchange for Alsace. Now, for the first time, it is learning what we can militarily do to how happy it is in hush and the 'black shame' did not Col. Frank L. Smith, twice denied a seat in the United States senate, but backed to the last by The Chicago Defender, claimed vindication on his easy identification and congressman-large, with former Governor Richard Yates, now congressman-at-large, as his running mate. Twenty-one candidates were in the field for the two places. PETER H. Yates and Smith will face William H. Doleman and later Neubert, unopposed Democratic nominees in the nomination. Voters in 5,233 of 7,117 precincts gave Yates 275,800 and Smith 184,330. Julius Klein, picked by many as a winner, amassed a total of 80,716 votes in Chicago, but was overwhelmed in the rest of Cook县 and downstate. ```markdown ``` Voters of both races rallied to the support of Colonel Smith, who is regarded as one of the ablest men in public life in the state. Since he had been twice refused a seat in the state legislature, citizens believe his nomination and election will vindicate him of the charges made against him. Ex-Slave Leaves 347 Descendants OAKVALLE, Miss., April 18—Willis Pittman, 101-year-old ex-shave was buried, leaving 347 direct descendants. The body of the aged man, who died after the section where he was buried spent the majority of his years. He was the father of 12 children, had 110 grandchildren, 150 great-grandchildren, and 75 great-grand-grandchildren. FALL FROM BED FATAL William Griffin, 62 years old, of 300 B. 330 St. this week at the funeral of a skull fracture he suffered March 29 when he fell from *bed in his home.* pupils were taught, without the use of textbooks by Prof. Thomas, many historical facts which had been neglected by white historians. His fearlessness in battling for equal rights made him a constant storm center in Philadelphia, Ohio, in 1874, where he received his preparatory education. He received his A. B. degree from Howard University, and his degree from the same university in 1904. His career as a teacher in the Washington public school system began in 1902. He was one of the original 12 personnel founded the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and was unanimously elected to succeed Hon. Archibald H. Grinke, who completed his degree in 1903. Thomas in 1923 was elected a member of the board of directors of the national organization. Many committees of the senate and House of representatives have heard him speak. He faced and matters affecting the interests of his people. Throughout his many years of teaching the historian stressed to his pupils the importance of knowing the history of the injustices of the white people. ck Shame by ved to Be False exist in those days; neither did Generals Gouraud and Mittelhauser." Depeche Coloniale, daily daily of colonial intercats, denies that the Alsations the protesting, as these men are well behaved as are other German states in France. It adds, "For years and years the Berlin press has been conducting its campaign against the so-called back shame—against our soldiers from Africa and Asia stationed in the Netherlands. Now it is the sum of the German taxed territory to execlate the false pity of the German publicists. "As to Generals Gouraud and Mittelhauser, it is a pity that they have never given the lash to those who deserve it. As to Generals Gouraud who enter Strasburg in triumph Nov. 2, 1918, he is still the idol there." It will be recalled that the attack on the character of black troops, led principally by American whites, one man British Briton, the wife of Congressman John F. Kennedy, that instead of the soldiers pursuing the white women, it was the other way about. Gen. Henry T. Allen in his report to the United States secretary of state John F. Kennedy in Current History July 21, 1921, said: "I was told that the German police and the French authorities in the occupied district found it very difficult to penetrate the area, to pestering and pursuing the troops, in many cases the soldiers themselves complained to their officers about the shameless advances made by the German troops, frequently a military guard had to be called to keep women from entering the barracks by the window." Barker himself wrote as his own experiences: "Given ladies belonging to the upper and middle classes, both married and single, were shamelessly running after the French soldiers, and that the men seemed to have a particular attraction for them. I saw German girls whose dress and fluent French indicated that they belonged to the upper class make love to the women, and their advances bordered only too frequently upon the indecent." When these German girls had children they would accuse the soldiers of being in love, but one it was found to be false. In that single other case the soldier was found not guilty by an impartial court martial. Defender, Winner Urban League NEW YORK, April 15—That more complete information on the economic and occupational factors in crime among the Race may be available, the national commission on law observance and enforcement has authorized a preliminary study of these factors. The study will be made by Ira De A. Reid, director of research of the National Urban league. The proposed study will be a preliminary analysis of the data available from published and unpublished material on the subject, and will inform which might later be undertaken by the commission or by other individuals or organizations. The Rockefeller director of industrial studies of the Russell Sage foundation, consultant for economic inquiry on the commission and chairman of the national interracial conference, is the consultant for this study. 4 Michigan Youths JACKSON, Mich., April 18.—Four youths were injured Saturday morning when their automobile collided with another car on U.S. highway. No. 12 near the city limits. They were all treated at the Foote hospital. Those injured were Everett Farmer, 23, bruises about the body; Robert Morse, 16, a severe bruise of the left side; Oddie Thomas, 16, injuries to right arm and head, and Willie Wood, 21, bruises about the face. MEN/WOMEN/LOOK! READ! FOULD I'VE FOUND IT! Builds WEAK BODIES! PepVigor! Vitality! Health and strength restored with amazing quickness by a new organic Glycero-Vita-Ironized compound. This is a new one. It is to be used and not only for the whole of the years that need help in cases of low vitality. I lack of power, tired nerves, headache, nervousness, lack of strength, debilitated weak and run down systems, poor blood loss of appetite, etc. Help the blood and nerves gain health, strength and ambition. Send 11,000 for 7 day treatment. Satisfaction is�. More back. TRIOANGLE LABORATORYES, Sept. 210 Box 22, P.Q. Station L, New York City --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS SUN MASK TRY SUN-MASK AT OUR RISK You take no chances when you try SUN-MASK. You don't have to risk a penny. If SUN-MASK doesn't make a remarkable improvement in appearance of your skin, return the unused portion and your money will be cheerfully refunded without question. The discoverer of SUN-MASK is so confi- SUN·MASK 1901 South Lawndale Ave.2 Desk 50. Chicago White Loan Shark Collects $109 for $40; Wants More ASHVILLE, N. C., April 18—A. G. Carver (white), president of the Carver Trading company, was arrested on a warrant charging him with loaning money on a chatelier interest. Carver, who has been engaged in the petty loan business for years, was released on bail. He warranted was sworn out by Mr. Mahoney and was involved in conferences with Solicitor Don C. Young. She told the solicitor that Carver loaned her $40 in interest to her husband, who $108 in interest up to the following February, at which time he threatened to take her furniture if the interest principal was not forthcoming. Deaf Girl's Story Sends Man to Jail RALEIGH, N. C., April 18—On the evidence from a deaf girl that the accused stood over her with a knife and made a sign as if to cut her throat. Judge Wiley G. Barnes in court city, held Robert Lewis, caught and blinded down some of the blood and Blindness charges of burglary. He was not allowed bond. Lewis was arrested before daylight after a matron of the school found him standing in the hall on the third floor of the dormitory. He was unaware of his hearing in city court the girl, a student there, told through an interpreter that she was awakened and saw the man standing over her bed. France Preparing for Colonial Exposition PARIS, April 18—An intercolonial exposition is to be held here in 1931, and plans are being made to make it more accessible. More than a year the buildings have been going up at Vincennes, a suburb of Paris. The opening feature will be a chorus of thousands of Negro singers. The chairman of one of the leading committees is M. Boudre, a native of Paris, officer of the Legion of Honor. Business League to Meet in Detroit August 20-22 HEEE is good news for every man and woman suffering with poor, lifeless complexion. At last the magic healing powers of sunshine is said to have been captured and carefully blended into a marvelous preparation called SUN-MASK. To accomplish this hoped for result the manufacturer has irradiated his product with the beautifying Ultra-Violet Rays. SUN-MASK is the most astounding skin beautifier ever offered to the public. Years of work and countless dollars have been spent by the discoverer to make this remarkable treatment. Now it is available to everyone. Now every person should have a clear, light and beautiful skin—a skin that radiates sparkling, wholesome and healthy youth. When you use SUN-MASK you will not be ashamed to face people because of the appearance of your skin. If your skin embarrasses you; if your friends pity you, do not get discouraged. SUN-MASK is here to help you. You should bring about a miraculous change in your skin with SUN-MASK. You may possess the kind of skin everyone admires and envies . . . Skin that attracts and holds friends. SUN-MASK truly works like magic. It is said to contain the goodness of pure sunshine. It draws out injurious secretions from your skin. It stimulates and tones up the complexion, bringing about a refreshed appearance, glowing with natural color and health. SUN-MASK is guaranteed to delight you! If you are not immensely pleased with the results, SUN-MASK costs nothing. Your money will be cheerfully returned. SUN-MASK is easy to apply. Its action is quick, sure and powerful, yet it will not injure the most delicate skin. Distinct benefits may be seen after the very first treatment. Before using SUN-MASK look at your skin. It looks healthy. It feels smooth, velvety softness. See how all dent that the beautifying powers of SUN-MASK can make your skin clear, light and beautiful, he gives you this money-back guarantee. For your own sake, make this test in your own home. Send for this extra large size jar of SUN-MASK. Don't delay another minute. Clip and mail coupon. Send no money. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., April 15.—Plans for the 31st annual meeting of the National Negro Business Association, Aug. 20 to 22, were formulated at a meeting of the executive committee of the league at Tuskegee Institute Monday. The program provides for the training of students purchasing power with a view to organizing it as leverage in advancing the economic status of the Race and mitigating the unemployment situation. L. Holsey, secretary of the league, reported on progress made in organizing units of the Colored Merchants association. Grocery stores and other businesses of the C. M. A. have been united in Selma and Montgomery, Ala.; Jackson, Missa; Dallas, Texas; Winston-Salem, New York City; and Manhattan, New York City. Units are now being organized in Philadelphia and Nashville. Learning the course of organizing the C. M. A. stores, Mr. Holsey reported, a large number of hitherto little known manufacturers of food products have made contacts with the local businesses, expressed a desire to co-operate on the production side of the market. Miss. Whites Aid in Civic Movement NATCHEZ. Miss., April 18—Prominent citizens here, many of them white, are lending impetus to an attempt toward organizing a local branch of the Afro-American Sons and Daughters as a means of improving the conditions of the Race group in this city. H. J. Huddleston, founder of the organization, while in the city recently, addressed a large gathering in the Shiloh Baptist church, at which time Police Justice C. F. Gillen, Assistant Commissioner, delivered the welcome address and commented upon the wisdom of forming a local chapter. Jonas introduced Mr. Huddleston, whose address was followed by a talk from Dr. L. T. Miller, grand medical director of the organization, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Winston, who offered efforts toward obtaining of this subject, were among those present. Ala. The league proposes, in so far as is possible, the report stated, to link up the production side of the race with the marketing and consuming. It is planned to have products of those manufacturers placed on exhibit at the Detroit meeting. Present at the conference were Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the league; C. C. Spaudling of Durham, N.C., chairman of the executive committee, John L. Webb, Hot Springfield, and the Executive Committee of the Executive Committee. Fred R. Moore, New York City; A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Berry O'Kelly, Method, N.C.; T. J. Ferguson, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. J. S. Levy, Florence, S. C., and Mr. Holsey, William H. Carter, treasurer. Tuskegee Institute, and Monroe N. Work, three for the department of records and research, Tuskegee Institute, were invited to sit in the conference. Evanson Mot in Death of Motoris of Whit Evanston Motorist Freed in Death of White Woman --- A coroner's jury of six white men voted an accident verdict Friday in the case of David Pemberton, 26 years old, of 1808 Gray St., Evanston, who old, was booked by the police, first for assault on the body, then were then for manslaughter, following the death of Mrs. Anna Buckholz (white), who was knocked down by an automobile he was driving at Bryn Mawr Ave. Mr. Buckholz died at the Edgewater hospital March 26. At the inquest, conducted under the direction of Deputy Coroners Schwell (white) and Grant at the Police Office, collecting company 252, W. Randolph Ave., then Pemberton entered the intersection from north on the amber lights and struck Mr. Buckholz near the middle of the southbound lane in the south side of Bryn Mawr Ave. Pemberton, testifying in his own behalf, declared that he entered the north side of Bryan Mawr. He crossed the east-west crosswalk of the north side of Bryan Mawr. He crossed the west side of the pedestrian when he first saw her. Despite the fact that he applied his brakes, blew his horn and cut his tires, he was not warded by Mrs. Buckholz in his excitement brought the right side of the MAGIC POW CAPTURED Clear, Light HERE is good news for every man woman suffering with poor, lifeless plexion. At last the magic he ers of sunshine is said to have been and carefully blended into a marv oration called SUN-MASK. To accom hoped for result the manufacturer mediated his product with the beauti a-Violet Rays. SUN-MASK is the most astounding skin b er ever offered to the public. Years of countless dollars have been spent by overer to make this remarkable treaty it is available to everyone. Now e on should have a clear, light and bea —a skin that radiates sparkling, w e and healthy youth. BOWIE RED right a every man and , lifeless com- magic healing have been cap- to a marvelous To accomplish manufacturer has the beautifying ing skin beau- Years of work spent by the stable treatment. Now every and beautiful workling, whole- Sun-Mask Makes You Popular can you use SUN-MASK you will not be named to face people because of the app or of your skin. If your skin embarrases if your friends pity you, do not get aged. SUN-MASK is here to help you should bring about a miraculous change your skin with SUN-MASK. You may be the kind of skin everyone admires . . . Skin that attracts and lands. SUN-MASK truly works like magic. It is contain the goodness of pure sunshine as we injurious secretions from your stimulates and tones up the complexing about a refreshed appearance, g with natural color and health. SUN-MASK is guaranteed to delight you. If you immensely pleased with the results, SUN-MASK you nothing! Your money will be cheerful. on you use SUN-MASK you will not be armed to face people because of the appear- ance of your skin. If your skin embarrasses it if your friends pity you, do not get disg- arded. SUN-MASK is here to help you. should bring about a miraculous change your skin with SUN-MASK. You may pos- tain the kind of skin everyone admires and es . . . Skin that attracts and holds sands. SUN-MASK truly works like magic. It is said contain the goodness of pure sunshine. It was out injurious secretions from your skin. stimulates and tones up the complexion, giving about a refreshed appearance, glow- with natural color and health. SUN-MASK is guaranteed to delight you! If you are immensely pleased with the results, SUN-MASK you nothing! Your money will be cheerfully re- ed. First Treatment Brings Results MASK is easy to apply. Its action is quick powerful, yet it will not injure the most delicate benefits may be seen after the very moment. Before using SUN-MASK look at your first treatment take another look. Fearfully, tending sensation. Turn your fingers over and feel its smooth, velvety softness. See how AT OUR RISK it that the beautifying powers of SUN-MASK can make your skin clear, light a beautiful, he gives you this money-bearer. For your own sake, make it in your own home. Send for this extra size jar of SUN-MASK. Don't delay another minute. Clip and mail coupon no money. on is quick, sure the most delicate tter the very first look, your skin. Feel the fingers over your less. See how all K ers of SUN- car, light and money-back e, make this for this extra Don't delay mail coupon. 4 Feet Separated Him From Here and "Hereafter" MANSFIELD, Ohio, April 18—Edward Stevens selected a spot on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks here to commit suicide. A switch engine came down the tracks, thinned an evening blaze and came to a stop four feet from Stevens' neck. When the engineer reached the side of the awaiter on death, Stevens said, "Come on, run over I'm missing." The engineer flatly refused to carry out the invitation. Stevens area, "I'm through with you. If I knew you were in danger, I would over to the Erie and get killed," he told the astonished engineer. At the police station he told detectives "That suicide likker she" had me steppin." torist Freed White Woman front bumper into contact with her body. Pemberton testified. The woman's young daughter was with her and Attorney Henry C. Ferguson represented the defendant. Pomberon testified that he had been a chauffeur for years. He was released Monday. RISON, Ark. April, 18—While en route to Pine Bluff, driving cars in which were riding the members of their respective families, Prof. Frank Smith and his brother decided to race with time. This resulted in the upsetting of the professor's machine in the murder of his wife, mother-in-law and his friend, who lost two fingers in the accident. to Host Convention for the Past Year The Mother's club the Marv B. Talbert Civic club and the Ullart Art club, all members of the Federated Women, will hold their annual state conventions here on July 9. POWER OF D-to make int and Beaut BE AL the impurities have disappe and free from unsightly large pores. Guaranteed to Sail An extra large sized jar o on a meter-back gateman below and pay postman $ when he delivers your pa are not delighted with res fully returned. You tak coupon now. Do not besi Don't wait another minute. today. Just fill in coupon be- lieve. MAIL THE SUNZ NAVZ INSTITUTE DES- 1901 E. LAMARTH AVE. CHICAGO You may send me at once a follow your direction for boating site. I will return mined perfor- tion arrival I will pay postal FIL Name. Address. City. Foreign countries please se- ternational money order. No OF SUN make skin Beautiful A. AFTER you have disappeared, leaving your slap on unsightly wrinkles, sagging muscles. led to Satisfy or Money? to sized jar of SUN-MASK will be a back gunmaness. Simply send the pay postman $1.00, plus a few cents, orders your package of SUN-MASK, dated with results your money will be. You take no risk whatsoever. Do not hesitate a second longer! THE MUSICIAN the impurities have disappeared, leaving your skin clear and free from unsightly wrinkles, sagging muscles and large pores. **Guaranteed to Satisfy or Money Back** An extra large sized jar of SUN-MASK will be sent you on a money-back guarantee. Simply send the coupon below and pay postman $1.00, plus a few cents postage when he delivers your package of SUN-MASK. If you are not delighted with results your money will be cheered on. You take no risk. Send coupon now. Do not hesitate a second longer! SEND NO MONEY per minute. Start on the road to be in coupon below! THE COUPON INSTITUTE. Desk 60, the State, Chicago, Ill. and me at once an extra large size jar of SU tions for Nourial skin. If I am not delie yed, mined position and my money will be will pay postman: 4.100 plus few cents post PRINT PLAINLY State. Entries please send cash in registeral letters order only. No C. O. D. sent outside United Don't wait another minute. Start on the road to beauty and charm today. Just fill in coupon below! MAIL THE COUPON' NOW 1001 S. Lennard Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60610. We offer large size air at SJC MASK. I will follow your directions for bodily heat. If I am not met with the results, I will return unused portion and my money will be directly returned. Upon arrival I will pay postage $1.00 plus for cash postage. City. State. Foreign countries please send cash in registered letters or send check or international money order. No C. O. D. sent on outside United States. Secure Detroit Art Museum for Elks' Grand Lodge Meet DETROIT. April 18—Detroit's $1,000,000 art center and museum has been secured to hold public receptions to visiting Elks and the thousands of delegates to the grand lodge convention next August. Monday, Aug. 25, will prove a red letter day in history of local Elks of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Governor Green, Mayor Charles Bowles, Johns Hopkins council, and other prominent officials of state, county and city will be on hand when the key to the city is revealed. Finley Wilson, grand exulted ruler. Charles Diggs, chairman of general committee, and Mrs. Grace Bryant, chairman of women's division, are untiring in their efforts to have all committees under their direction function harmoniously and systematically. The men and women who are working feverishly, eagerly, and happily to put over the program of the grand lodge committee are no more enthusiastic in all they do than the chairmen who head both divisions of tireless workers. Convention headquarters, 1744 Hastings St., is all fussed up with decorations, flags, bunting, emblems and everything. The decorating was done by George B. Johnson Flag and Decorating company, official decorators for the convention. Mr. Johnson, head of the concern, donating decorations as his contribution to the conclave. Next week two large white pillars. KILLS MOTHER OF SEVEN OAKLAND, Cal., April 18—Mr. Hoover of Alameda last week killed his wife and attempted to commit suicide. Mrs. Hoover was the mother of seven children. Ideal Summer Resort 65 Miles From Chicago COTTAGES FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING We Furnish Everything For Full Information Write or Phone GEORGE ROSE NEW BUFFALO, MICHIGAN SUN like skin beautiful BEFORE BETTER caresed, leaving your skin clear brinkles, sagging muscles and Satisfy or Money Back SUN-MASK will be sent you easily. Simply send the coupon $2.00, plus a few cents postage package of SUN-MASK. If you makes your money will be cheer- ful no risk whatsoever. Send date a second longer! BEFORE Start on the road to beauty and charm now! COUpon' NOW 50. a, lil. etc. ittle have stock far of SUN-MASK. I will and also. If I am not delighted with the re- son and my money will be cheerfully returned. $1,000 plus few cents postage. INTENT PLAINLY State. All cash in registered letters or send check or C. O. D. sent outside United States. PAGE THREE topped by clusters of electric light bulbs, will stand on each side of the entrance to headquarters, facing Grailtot Ave. SALE ALL SIZES 14 to 54 $10 STYLE Imported All-Silk $1.69 Pongee 2 for DRESS $3.35 Made as sclured is the pure 100% Genuine Imported Stainless Steel All-Silk 14 to 20, 30 to 40, saffle shortened or quartered sleeves, shipped same day as received. Colors: Natural Pongee, Blue, Green, Red, Orange. SEND NO MONEY $1.69 plus postage, or if you enclose money, you will be sent my postage钱袋. BACK NOT SATISFYED SHIRLEY ANN FROCK CO. 1231 Arm St. Dept. B-J, Philadelphia, Pa. SKIN-A-FIRE ends ECZEMA or your money back If you are a victim of Eczema or other skin troubles, lose no time in sending a message. Proven remedy for 25 years. Safe, stainless and greaseless. Stops Hating. Skins clean and clean. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Shipment is stopped by suing the seller or market. SEND NO MONEY. Just seal envelope and address. Also claim a few cents postage. Stall your order today. J. HARTWIG, DRUGGIST 950 W. 12TH ST. YOURS AT ONCE! No matter what the color of your hair is now-or how many No matter what you wear red or white streaks show—or how kinky it is—one application of new invention will instantly give you beautiful, luscious, straight hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor more a styling aid, a hair straightener restorer known as strokes show — or how kinky it is — one application of this marvelous new technique will instantly give you beautiful, hustrous, straight jet hair. In the preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor morely a mixture it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer known as MOORISH STRATE-BLACK. It is safe, sure and harmless. It is made of natural materials, and is specially imported from the Holy Land. It does not burn or itch the scalp. FREE SINCE 1970 time only I will allow a free eye with each purchase. BLACK is a sample of my famous MOORISH Pomade Hair Dresser. SPECIAL OFFER Pomade Hair Dresser. Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Messages over order $1.50. C. O. D. $1.81. LECHLER, Hair Beauty Specialist, 567 West 181st St, New York heat that drives away pain an enchanting exotic botanical perfume. You'll laugh for hours like lovers and for few drops you need few drops are enough. Full size bottle 88le. Plus postage. Directions, with every order: DOGO CO. Box bottle if you order 2 bottles. DOGO CO. Box New York, D.E. P. F. An enchanting exotic palette of beads, clinging brown and charm, clinging tooth to tooth. Part. Just a few drops are enough. Full size bottle. Prepaid or $1.99 O.D.D. everage. Directions with. order. FREE. I full size bottle of rubs. DOO CO. Box 90 Varkey Station New York, Dept. & P. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be used in Transformation, Switches, Stripping, Candles and Sandals. Beauty Book FREE BEAUTY BOOK Write Dept. A for AGENTS WANTED. NUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 22nd St., New York KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the gerns of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugsists Why worry about delayed periods from unrestrained water? Liquid-Pakalak, Used by doctors, Moves cases from the hospital to the office. Cured. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment. $25. Postage if C.O.D. Specialized for Wavy Hair. Mail to Petone Co. Deg. 9-P. Lauren N. Lewis. LISTEN. If we send a great book on Ovarian Cancer, a circular by which you pray, also a circular by which you pray, also a circular by which you pray, will you take them. Write a small call, will you take them. Write a small call, will you take them. Write a small call, will you take them. Oakland, California TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase in 30 days) $2.00; airplane, $1.25; foeship, $5.50 each. Formatted May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. B. VOL. NXY, No. 51. April 10, 1909 DB BOOER S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, SD. Indiana Ave. Tel. Dogg. 6081 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 3, 1904. Received from Chicago, Ill. Date of March 3, 1918. NATION AROUSED AT PARKER NOMINATION Take Steps to Halt Confirmation of Dixie Jurist AGE FOUR [Chicago Defender Press Services] WASHINGTON, April 11.—Opposition, which is rapidly developing into national proportions from members of our group, and from organized labor, has created a sharp issue here over the nomination of Judge John J. Parker to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. ```markdown ``` Ohio Protests After having been advised by the Columbus branch of the N. A. A. C. P. that Judge Parker's record and attitude toward the Race rendered him "unit to sit in an impartial body and answer questions, he cannot be right on any national issue." Ohio senators registered numerous protests against him. The Cleveland branch of the N. A. A. C. P. also wired Ohio senators that "Parker is serious aboutjectionable to 30,000 Cleveland cili- --- Walter White, acting secretary of the New York branch of the association, said he would urge the justice to protest against Judge Parker. N. A. A. C. P. members in Kansas are also sending in many protests, including the police and Kansas city leading the fight. Damaging Statement A statement, listed as one of the most damaging uttered by the jurist, was said to have been made before a group of white women when he was Speed Drive to Raise Million for School In order that sufficient funds will be available when officials are ready to begin work on the Holy Name Technical school to be erected at Rockport and maintained by the Catholic salvage bureau, men in charge of the 4049 State St. branch announced this week that efforts extraordinary will be put forth to raise money. Enrollments for boys to attend the school are to be received at the State Headquarters, where the school is being sought through the salvage stores. No discrimination whatsoever will be practiced at the institution, which will be under the personal direction of the Holy Name Morehouse-Spelman Club Elects Officers * The Morhouse-Spelman Alumni Club of Chicago met last week at the home of Mrs. A. E. Appleby, who was elected by more than 25 members who were entertained by Mrs. Appleby. The officer are: Mrs. Appleby, president; Mrs. Victoria Gales, secretary; Mrs. A. E. Appleby, corresponding secretary; Henry Arnold, treasurer; and Mrs. A. E. Appleby, president. The club will be entertained Wednesday, April 15, by Mrs. Henry Arnold at 5:34 Calumet Ave. All graduates and former students, faculty, and former officers are invited to unite with the club. Dr. Dailey Leaves Dr. U. G. Dalley, prominent surgeon and chief of staff of the Dalley Hospital for Tuskegee, Ala., where he will appear at the John A. Andrew clinic. Dr. Dalley will read a paper and deliver a lecture on "Surgery of the Upper Abdomen." He will also conduct a clinic on surgery. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L, Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescrip- tion. While taking money, I never unable to express my happiness. I never became the mother of Jesus, but God only know our joy. I hope every motherhood will take your medicine. You this letter and picture for publication. ```markdown ``` "Married 31 years and doctors told me my children are still alive," writes Ms. White, "Penny McCormick, your medicine. Now I am to be a mother." in October. My dearest with realism... based on circular animation, has been used with such accounts by thousands to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. (0, $). no cost, no enlistment. New has set a 1,000 free treatments for this month. New has send a free booklet, children Marriages Explained. Simple, simple will be mailed in plain paper. Dr. Dewbel believes you, DePek, Sato LL, Gupta House, Kenes City, Mo. 1 Republican candidate for governor. He is reported to have said: "If I should be elected governor of North Carolina and should find that my election was due to one Negro, I would immediately resign office." He is also being attacked by Race members on the charge that he favored the grandfather" clause in the law which patently aimed to disfranchise members of our group. There is also being circulated an article in the Judge Patricia Greenborrow, N.C., in which Judge Patricia Greenborrow other things, is said to have stated publicly: "We recognize the fact that he (the Negro) has not yet reached the point where he can share the burdens and responsibilities of government, and that the participation of the Negro in politics is a source of evil and danger to both men in either race or by the Republican party of North Carolina." The concensus of opinion among members of the above statement indicates, has no business holding a high office in which decisions must be made justly and according to the law without respect to race or religion. Labor Against Him The National Association for The Advancement of Colored People has sent out letters urging every member of the Race to immediately write his senator or congressman urging that thearker's confirmation be opposed. Brown, Undertaker, Back From South After spending a month in the south, he went to Florida Wife, W. T. Brown, underattender at the hotel. 3534 Indiana Ave. returned home last week and declared that his vaca- been enjoyable. PRESIDENT Mr. Brown visited his Mound Bayou Mound Bayou Miss., and the parents of his dale, Malee, Miss. Other points visited during his ab- cident, the city were Memphis, Tulsa, Oklah, and Hot Streams. While in Hot Hot Springs, the undertakes implements dertaker under-went treatments at the Pythian mithouse. Although the Pythian is highly good health, Mr. Brown asserted that he took a course of baths in order that he might remain it. Mrs. W. T. Brown and James Johnstone, mithouse of the W. T. Brown, undertaking establishment, were in charge of the business during the propriator's vacation. Couple Threatens Annoying Preacher Couple Threatens Annoying Preacher L. C. Wrich of 2726 Dearborn St. appeared at the sheerfs' office Saturday and complained of having been molested in the first floor corridor by a preacher as he and a woman combed in the county clerk's office. This practice of soliciting in the halls has been brought to the attention of Judge Herbert G. Immenhausen. In response to the Defender M. Wrich declares: "Friday afternoon I appeared in the county building and came right down to him. We got upstairs and come right down to him. We got upstairs in the license department we were sitting on the bench figurating our ages, Rev. We got upstairs in the license department we were sitting on the bench figurating our ages, Rev. We were afraid to go downstairs while we came downstairs he followed us through the hall. We had to threaten to have him arrested before he would leave us. We did not want him to marry Planter Dies After Rejoin Shot in Pay INDIANOLA, Miss, April 18- Willie George Godlow, prominent planner and son of Anderson Godlow, Joseph Griffin, a neighboring planter, following a quarrel near Sunflower. The victim is survived by a widow, Mrs. M. E. Godlow; a son, William Jr.; two sisters, Misses Mary, of Georgia of this city, and his father. DIES IN FOREST VIDALA G. Griffin, 18. — Dan Johnson, 60, fell dead from heart failure while in the forest, boxing turpentine trees. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Honor Thy Benefactors Honor Thy Benefactors Florida Hold Tree Celebration Baptists of Florida Hold Big Jubilee Celebration tist home mission board, delivered an address on missions. Revs. J. A. Hopkins of Atlanta and D. H. Hampton were present during the sessions. The laymen's movement, headed by Dr. E. A. Graham of Daytona Beach, the merged schools, Grand Master D. D. Powell of the Masonic jurisdiction of Florida, and Alty. D. W. Perkins, Atres, Flening and Editor C. Blythe were among the prominent figures in the laymen's program. Broad St. presented quite a busy appearance during the convention. Stores were filled with restaurants were open. I was at Ashley St. and all business men were happy. The ministers of the convention were Rev. J. W. Kilpatrick and Rev. William Poe. Rev. Raymond A. Cromwell of St. Petersburg delivered an address on "teaching the Youth" in the prado of the entire convention. Revs. J. M. Mells of Ocala, H. A. Eady of Gainesville, L. T. Thompson, G. E. Drake of Miami, and J. M. Coleman of West Palm Beach were appointed to conduct a drive for funds for the merged schools. President J. R. E. Lee spoke Thursday. Rev. James Mussel of Melborne, G. P. McKinney of Areda, Moderator of Waterway, B. N. I. Pelham were appointed to raise funds for the subliee in Chicago in August. Record Shows Great Edu Record Shows Chavis Great Educator of 1831 RALEIGH, N. C., April 18—Speaking before the Pestalozzi club of show university, at its annual public meeting, Dr. Edgar W. Knight, white professor of education at the University of North Carolina, showed that he was proficient with the career of John Chavis, a Race educator who was so prominent in the vicinity of Raleigh 100 years ago. It appears that for several terms he conducted a school for boys of both races. Dr. Knight held that there was no evidence that the institution that he attended Princeton uni- What Dr. Calc in 47 Year --- By KELLY MILLER The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is about to stage a four-day Moreland and Lonnie Marshall, recently fallen asleep. These distinguished descendants fought valiantly for the freedom of the national association. The Race does well to show appreciation for such signal service. Gratitude in both name and a pardon for the human nature to honor the memory of those who help the helpless or defend the defenseless. Altruism always evokes a sense of being sent to sing their praise and extol the fame of those who sacrifice. All men love to contemplate that their efforts will be appreciated by those they help to defend. The benefactor is stimulated to greater benefaction in the feeling that his benefactions will meet the needs of his beneficiary. This is a ruling passion, strong in death. We build monumentes to the patriot in order to encourage patriotism. Where the name of the benefactor will be encouraged. But a rue that remains cold and indifferent to its philanthropists thereby cuts the nerve and chills the spirit of philanthropists. The Race has been the great loser by the shortness of his memory, Garrison, Phillips and Summer are dead, and the philanthropists who planted our schools and colleges have gone to their eternal reward; let Fist and Howard revel in their expansive programs. We are so engrossed in the day-to-day work that we scarcely find time to place a wreath on the graves of Carvath, Armstrong, Ware and Howard. We have no longer any political friends, and we have no friends to the hand of those who fought, sacrificed and lost in our behalf. Storey and Marshall typify two diffe- rent approaches to the deceiver toward us. Storey is the lin- ing. By PAGE M. BEVERLEY (Chicago Defense Service) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 18. The Baptist General Convention of Missouri celebrated in Masonite temple for six days, starting April 5. Interest in the celebration was high throughout the time of its observa- tion, and its mammoth spectacle. Thousands lined the streets to view it. C. M. Shaw contributed two of his large cases and two boxes to the Sunday school department. Rev. W. C. Brown was re-elected president at the business session, Rev. W. Stokes, vice president, Rev. R. D. Reddick were retained as secretaries and Rev. R. W. Lawrence, treasurer. The women followed the men and re-elected Mrs. Vida T. Hill as presi- dence president; Mrs. M. L. Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Janie Poe, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. Molman treasurer. R. W. Hill elected president or the Sunday school convention and Rev. H. L. Stephens, president of the B. X. P. U. By a unanimous vote of the convention, the schools at Live Out, Fla., the seminary at Orlando and the Florida Normal in St. Augustine, the schools at St. Augustine, and the dent, were merged into one educational system. Prof. Collier will head the combined schools. All college work is to be done at St. Augustine, the schools at St. Augustine, and the Rev. R. L. Holly, and the theological seminary work will be done in Orlando. Stanton high school was filled with chaperons for various Sunday schools all day Saturday, as the men held their session. Mrs. J. C. Mapp of Chicago, vice president of the woman's auxiliary of the national Baptist convention, decided an address to the boys and girls. Methodists Co-operate Rev. J. T. Brown of Nashville was present but did not speak because of illness. Rev. A. D. Williams of Atlanta, secretary of the national Nap炉 Alienists Differ on Moor's Sanity Statements relative to the mental condition of Ira Johnson, el, one of the three members of the Moorish cult who were indicted for the murder of Policeman William Gallagher, were read in Judge Walter P. Steffen's courtroom Thursday morning. Judge Steffens announced that the murderer, Gallagher, Monday. Gallagher was killed September 25 at 4139 South Pkwy. The aliens, both of whom were selected by the court, reported finding the victim. Dr. Hamm declared that Johnson is legally sane, while Dr. Gerty's report points out that the patient is miserably insane. The soldier M. Tyler, defense counsel, stated Friday that he will plead insanity for Johason. Eugene Jackson, 66, and his 19-year-old son, Moses Jackson, the other defendants, also will go to trial Monday to be defended by the same attorney. Rites at Paul Quinn WACO. Tex. April 18 — Punishment services for Professor J. K. Williams, former president of Paul Quinn college and president of the institution. Professor Williams, an alumnus of Paul Quinn, was also a professor of mathematics from 1814 to 1829. What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Big Confab to Openin Durham DURHAM, N. C., April 18.—Hon. Walter W. Husband, second assistant secretary of labor, will on April 17 address the fact finding conference which gets under way here in its annual convention Wednesday, April 16, with an address by H. G. Dunn of Washington, D. C., chief of the bureau of domestic relations. Some of the headline speakers were announced this week by Dr. J. E. Shepard, the president of Shepard said the conference was especially fortunate in being able to secure the presence and services of such outstanding men as Secretary of State John Kerry and many other leaders in public and private life throughout the country, representing some of the best talent in the field of public speaking speakers are Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta, secretary of the interacial committee; Dr. W. E. B. Dudley of New York; Dr. R. C. Celsis; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, Washington, D. C.; Prof. Edwards of Fisk university, Nashville, Tennessee, and Dr. John Kerry. The annual fact finding conference holds its third session in Durham on April 17, 17 and 18, and a busy four-day conference on April 18, 14 and 18, hundred leading Negro men and women from all sections of the United States who are expected to attend. Dr. Shepard has been chairman of the conference and was organization there three years ago. Other officers of the conference are: Vice chairman, W. G. Pearson of Durham; secretary, W. J. Sanders of Durham; treasurer, W. J. Spaulding of Durham. The purpose of the conference is to study the problems confronting the Negro race today and to devise a solution. Hearty co-operation has been expected in the proceedings of the country, and it is expected to be the most successful one held. Show African Art in Paris Gallery [Chicago Defender Press Service] PARIS, April 18—One of the largest and most complete exhibitions of primitive African art ever held is the exhibition of works by religious and social life of some of the many tribes is unfolded to view. Most of the objects are of black wood, or in many colors of the same color, and are of bronze or bronze. There are superb bronzes from Benin, as well as from the Ivory coast, Sudan, Cameroons, Gabon and Gabon. There are the mode in Europe today, and some of these bits that were once despised are worth considerable money. Recently one bit of gold worth $1,500 is desired to go higher, since little is being made. Little did the humble artist in the wilds imagine that he would be able to paint the skins of the centers of civilization. One feature of this art is its originality. The exhibition is based on the skins of the museums of the Academy of Fine Arts. Mrs. L. A. Ward Dies While in Memphis FORT WORTH, Tex. April 18.—The body of Mrs. Lucy A. Ward was brought here from Memphis, where she was born, to the time of her death Mrs. Ward was visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beauchamp in company with her daughter, who was deceased is survived by two daughters, Mesdames Anna Smith and H. J. Anderson; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ruby Lee Anderson Howell, a niece of Mrs. Lucy Ward, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson of Grimes county. versity, and maintained that, he probably did attend what is now his university, and he read several letters from Chavis to his friend, W. P. Mangum, prominent at the time as judge and United. In general it appeared that Chavis was regarded as a highly efficient teacher, that in temper he was very patient, and that he greatly curtailed after the Nat. Turmerine insurrection in 1831. Professor Knight's study will formally appear in the Carolina Historical Quarterly for July. results of believed who are contain ties to nion. Is Dr. Dr. feasible, nation, hepsin, River system para- tast-does others love of the diat- human In a r saw mantely the cleanly W. P. Calcawell MD AT AGE 83 proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. You are the owners of the family, in constipation, billiousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath no appetite, headache and to break up fevers and colds. --- Pay Higher Price for Jim Crow Seats Florida Elk Annual Florida Elks Hold Annual Convention [Chicago Defender Press Service] Elks State Association of Florida held its annual session here April 58. The oratorical contest was held in Booker T. Washington high school and the University Zion Baptist church, of which Rev. J. R. Evans as pastor, and the Lodge of Sorrow in Bethel A. M. E. church, of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Grand Secretary James K. Kelly were present and delivered addresses pledging themselves to aid Commits Crime to Get Medical Aid NEW ORLEANS. April 15—Philip Bowman, 55, of Canton, Miss., was arrested by police at Canal and Rampart Sts. in the act of prying open a U. S. mail box with a chisel and a hammer. When arraigned before U. S. Commissioner R. H. Carter Jr, the prisoner readily admitted his crime. Bowman told how he had been turned to his first criminal act after he was sentenced for treatment. He had been rejected because he had no funds with which to pay for an operation and hospitalization. The sick man stated that he felt sure the federal government would not let one of its prisoners suffer for lack of medical attention, so he came to New Orleans to commit some crime that would insure his getting a federal prison sentence. United States mail property were made against Bowman. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin of or eczemic irritations, you will than through the use of Black and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will reservation treatment, used according to "special" soap thoroughly climent heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treat bleaching—refines the skin complexion—makes it clear. THE ONE SHE WAY TO BAR SKIN BLENDS QU BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON SKIN COMMONER SKIN DISSEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION your skin of pimples, rashes, blisters, you will find no surer, safer use of Black and White Ointment les will respond quickly to the use, used according to directions, be thoroughly cleanses the pores and treated tissues. it, this treatment—mildly astonishes the skin's texture and makes it clearer and fairer in the Be sure to ask for the treatment-- Black and White Skin Soap. The tains three times the q size. Ask your dealer BLACK AND THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK = WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK = WHITE OINT MINT FOR DRY SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ON SKIN COMMONER SKIN DISE SES CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. 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. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular—for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin --- G. O. P. Leader COL. JOHN R. MARSHALL At the Tuesday primary was elected Republican Illinois central committeeman for the First Congressional district. Colonel Marshall, Spanish-American war, vet, was former commander of the Eighth regiment. He is vice president of Binga State bank. White Neighbors Threaten Doctors WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., April 18—Police are guarding the homes of two prominent young physicians who last week moved into a white residential building their neighbors had banned to drive them from their properties. Dr. Erold D. Collymore of 481 S. Lexington Ave. and Dr. A. M. Williams of 322 S. Lexington Ave. are around the corner from each other. The physicians are close friends and both moved into their homes, which they purchased outright, at the same time. Both that fiery crosses would be burned on their hawns in warning, and their homes would be burned if they refused to get out. Drs. Collymore and Williams have stated their determination to remain in their new homes. Dr. Williams is a graduate of New York university and Bellevue hospital. Dr. Collymore is a Howard university graduate and is also married. Meharru Kappa Pi Holds Intimation NASHVILLE, April 18 - The Kappa d honorary medical society Me- tcal University holds its annual initiation in the solarium of Morris Memorial building Wednesday, March 23. The members are: G. D. Orange and R. C. Lewis, formerly of Wiley college; J. B. Bell and F. Earle McLendon of Morehouse and now members of the junior medical class; R. C. Smith, now a member of the senior medical class, and Dr. J. R. Cuff, assistant professor of path- ology. Following initiatory services the new members were entertained at a banquet featured by talks from the faculty of the school and M. S. Love, Mr. McLendon spoke in behalf of the new members. GIRL TAKES OWN LIFE OAKLAND, Cal., April 18—Miss Pansy McKillin, 17-year-old girl, committed suicide at her home Saturday. She left no indication as to her reason for taking her life, nor could she advance any cause for the suicide. A 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! --- SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 NATION ner Price for row Seats ered and were denied admittance, be- matinee Friday, the children gath- ling simply informed that white chil- den had been assigned all available space. With the people stirred up under these conditions, announcement was made that the former white Crescent district and next door to the exclusive white Tulane Opera house, would open with talking pictures on Sunday, April 6. No sooner was the announcement made than passed resolutions protesting to the city commission council against nonhaving a theater in the amusement belt. Defying this preliminary ruling, the commission has gone ahead with its plans and all is in readiness for the opening. The Palace theater, until recently showing burlesque, is being negotiated for, and plans of the hackers of the project contemplate turning the theater into an all-Race house, playing road company theater, a neighborhood house on Washington Ave. catering to Race patronage, as the only house since the closing of the Lyric, the Jim Crow sections of the district, which have been crowded for many months. Elks Hold theal Convention the South in all good movements. Joseph H. James Jr. was re-elected state exalted ruler and Dr. R. W. Butler state secretary- Leroy R. Russell is state deputy. Kenny A. Ar. H. Wesley delivered the address of welcome for the city, calling the audience "ladies and gentlemen" and never referring to the color hearsers. It was a pe- calar address for Miami with all its Trace-hating traditions. Rev. S. A. Sampson, Rev. R. W. Logan and Bishop, William Earnest of L. R. Hampton for Ocala, James Es- pore, F. Pierce and Dr. H. G. Floyd of Palatka served on the educational commission. Nights If you suffer from backache, burning, leg pains, numbness or frequent night and day cues, due to functional bladder irritation, try Cystex propranolol She is sold by millions. Trade-marked in 20 countries. Works fast. Get Cystex from your doctor if it doesn't quickly fix you up to your complete satisfaction, merely return empty package and get money back under positive guarantee. Be Sure to read the Special Announcement About the Amazing HAIR GROWER ON PAGE 5 SURE BANISH MISHES of APPROACHING BALDNESS of A MAKE THIS TEST YOURSELF Few people realize the condition of their hair and scalp. Therefore, you owe it to yourself to make this test at once in the privacy of your home. Go to the mirror right now. Run a comb several times through your hair. Now look at your comb. Are there strands of hairs clinging to it? If there are, beware! Maybe your scalp is itchy. Maybe your hair is dull, lifeless and scraggly. Beware of these tell-tale signs. They are the signs of approaching baldness. They mean that your hair and scalp need treatment at once. If you wish to have a full, striking head of hair that will improve your appearance and increase your popularity, lose no time in buying a large size bottle of Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength. Just mail the coupon below. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 The I Few people realize the condition of their hair yourself to make this test at once in the private now. Run a comb several times throcc comb. Are there strands of hairs clinging to your scalp is itchy. Maybe your hair is due these tell-tale signs. They are the signs on that your hair and scalp need treatment at the striking head of hair that will improve your popularity, lose no time in buying a large size Grower, Triple Strength. Just mail the cou THE MASTER OF THE HOLIDAYS The photo to the right shows the tell-tale signs of baldness rapidly approaching. Dandruff has set in; the scalp has become itchy and the hair rapidly falling out. Gone is the dashing, handsome appearance that would be his if he had retained a beautiful, thick, head of hair. If the condition of your hair is the same as his, stop it while it is still easy. Get a bottle of Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Private Formula C-249. This amazing preparation is regarded as the fastest hair saving 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 will be on the path to beautiful hair. Just fill in the coupon and send it along with $1.50. Send it now. Don't wait another minute. Prominent Chicago Physician Endorses Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249 A. E. I have examined your Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula No. C-249, and it gives me great happiness to announce my findings. It is composed of the natural oils of mother earth, which is sufficient recommendation for me. If there is a better hair grower made than this, I do not know what it is. Congratulations! (Signed) G. A; M. WEBSTER, M.D. --- The photo to the left shows a young man with a beautiful, healthy head of hair. Notice the charm, dignity and romance that surrounds his entire appearance. Wherever he goes admiring and envious eyes are cast in his direction. He is very popular, because men and women everywhere crave his company. Everyone should enjoy lustrous, healthy hair. If your hair is in fine condition, you should keep it healthy, soft and glowing by using Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Private Formula C-249. Beware of the many dangers that beset beautiful hair. Remember no hair, no matter how good looking and thick it may be, is safe from dandruff and other hideous scalp diseases unless the proper care be given it. Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, will give your hair the necessary protection and allow it to retain its beautiful, healthy appearance. Decide now to have hair that people will always admire. Send the coupon today for six-day money-back trial. THE NEW YORK TIMES The photo to the right shows more clearly than a thousand words, the terrible fate of those who neglect their hair and scalp. What good are fine skin, beautiful eyes and perfect teeth, if the crowning glory of your personality—your hair—is gone? Don't sentence yourself to a life of misery and despair by neglecting your hair and scalp. Remember, you are first judged by your appearance. The condition of your hair determines whether you make a good or bad appearance and you can't make a good appearance with a bald head. But don't despair. Williams Lightning Hair Grower is acclaimed as the greatest hair-saving 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 scalp, invigorating and stimulating growth of hair. Send $1.50 to the discoverer and he will send you his Secret Formula C-249, the guaranteed hair saver with his six-day money-back guarantee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Avoid This Terrible State by Using WILLIAMS LIGHTNING HAIR GROWER Beware of the horrible ghost of baldness! He may be just around the corner and unless you guard against him, he may come upon you before you realize it. Thousands upon thousands of folks have seen the grim spectre of baldness approaching, but were helpless in avoiding him. Now they and all others who may become victims of this terrible affliction may rejoice. Now those many thousands of unhappy people who have despaired of ever having long, beautiful and luxuriant hair may take on new hope. For now they have Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249, to help them. Closely guarded for years, this secret formula has finally been revealed and is now being placed in the hands of all at a price all can afford. This Amazing Preparation Called Superior to All Others for Stopping Baldness, Dandruff, Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Private Formula C-249, is the result of long and tireless effort. Unlike many other well-known remedies for hair troubles, it is composed of the natural oils of Mother Earth, together with other helpful ingredients. It is guaranteed to be absolutely harmless and may be applied to the tenderest scalp. EASY TO APPLY You don't have to be an expert to use Williams Secret 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 Crower in the palm of your hand, apply to your hair and rub it vigorously into your scalp for five minutes. Wash your hair with any good soap. That's all. Do this every evening just before bedtime for six days. Then notice the results. You will be positively delighted with the improvement. Your hair will sparkle with new life and your scalp will glow with health. No more itching. No more dandruff. No more falling hair, and before you realize it new hairs will begin to replace the lost ones. You'll be overjoyed just like the many others who are being benefited by this great boon to mankind. Williams Lightning Hair Crower, Triple Strength, is the one formula that should bring joy to the thousands of sufferers of falling hair, dandruff and lifeless, stringy hair. Now that this triple strength formula is available to everyone, people only have themselves to blame if their hair is not good looking. THE EDITOR Triple Strength . . . Secret Formula C-249 Results Guaranteed in 6 Days or Money Promptly Refunded This remarkable formula can be tried without risking a penny. Just send $1.50 to the discoverer for a large bottle. If you are not delighted within six days every cent you paid will be refunded. Try Williams Lightning Hair Grower at Our Risk Remember, you do not have to risk one cent. The discoverer has so much confidence in his great discovery he will pay back every penny if you are not delighted with the results at the end of six days. All he asks is that you give him a chance to prove the remarkable power of his discovery. We want you to personally test Williams Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249, without taking any chances. Convince yourself that it is the finest remedy it has to give you an inch of hair and an inch of skin. Use it for six days, according to directions. We feel sure you will find it to be everything we say it is and even better. That's why we send it to you at our risk. If after using it for six days, you are not completely satisfied it does everything you expect it to do, simply return it and we will return your money without question. Could anything be fairer or more liberal? Fill in the coupon. Do not send any money. Pay postman $1.50 upon delivery. Try it for six days. Act now! This girl should probably have to carry the other girl's hair if she used Williams Hair Grower. Secret Formula Q-249. You too can change strangles, mild hotting, stylish smart hair within a surprising short time. This remarkable discovery. Try this formula without risk. Mail coupon below. Needlessly suffering with dull lifeless hair when her hair should be as intriguing as the girl's hair shown to the left by simply using Williams Lightning Hair Grower. Secret Formula Q-249. Triple Strength blend for Winter today. More back if you are not delighted after a detrimental Almost everybody has trouble with their hair in one way or another. Make the test as suggested to the left. Then act promptly. Do not delay! Release yourself from the bondage of itchy hair, dandruff, scraggly, dull, lifeless hair and baldness by ordering a large size bottle of Williams Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249. The first time it is used the hair takes on new life and within six days you will be amazed at the remarkable improvement of your hair. An idea of how good the discoverer regards this amazing preparation may be had from the fact that he offers it to everyone to test at his risk. Send No Money. Just mail the coupon and when the large size bottle arrives, pay the postman only $1.50. You may use it for six days, according to directions. Then if you are not completely satisfied, you may send it back and your money will be promptly returned. This girl should not have to enjoy the other girl's hair if she used Williams Lighting Hair Growth Formula 0-240. Triple Scented York, too, can change scent, dull working hair, spiky, smart hair within a surprising short time, this remarkable discovery. Try this formula without risk. Mail coupon below. Needlessly suffering with dull, lifeless hair whose hair should be as immature as the girl's hair shown to the left, by simply using Williams Lighting Hair Growth Formula 0-240. Triple Scented York, too, can change scent, dull working hair, spiky, smart hair within a surprising short time, this remarkable discovery. Try this formula without risk. Mail coupon below. Needlessly suffering with dull, lifeless hair whose hair should be as immature as the girl's hair shown to the left, by simply using Williams Lighting Hair Growth Formula 0-240. Triple Scented York, too, can change scent, dull working hair, spiky, smart hair within a surprising short time, this remarkable discovery. Try this formula without risk. Mail coupon below. SEND NOMONEY! Don't wait another minute. The sooner you try this famous discovery, the sooner you will be on the path to beautiful hair. Order your bottle of Lightning Hair Grower, Triple Strength, Secret Formula C-249, today, so that you can make your six-day test as soon as possible. Send no money. Just mail coupon below. When bottle arrives, pay postman only $1.50. Test it for six days with understanding that if you are not completely satisfied and delighted you may return it and get your money back promptly. MAIL THE COUPON NOW! The Williams Company, Dept. D-16, 1164 W. 22d St., Chicago, Ill. You may send me your 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. (PRINT—Use Pencil, Ink Will Blot) Name ... Address ... City .. State ... Foreign countries please send cash in registered letters or send checks or international money order. No C. O. D. sent outside United States. In Woman's Realm PAGE SIX Hospitality Honors Elite Bridge Club --- Mrs. Albreta Covington Charming Hostess The social world is still astir over the beautiful party given by Mrs. Albreta for Saturday afternoon at her home, honoring the members of the Elite Bridge Sixteen guests were blended to this delightful hospitality. The versatile orchid, gold, pink and green. Assorted spring flowers, the gift of her husband, were scattered around the rooms. --- The dining room table was arranged to seat eight guests. It was laid with an orchid cloth and set with green and gold glassware. The center was a large window of malden hair fern and orchid hyacinths and tulips. Two small tables, one covered with a pink cloth, with green and gold glassware, and the other covered with a green cloth, with pink and gold glassware, were also centered with a red glassware. The table was used to seat the other guests at the delicious luncheon which preceded the bridge games. Delighted exclamations were uttered by the players as they were led into the dining room and glimpsed the pretty setting of the table. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, a sillic evening scarf, and a box of imported handkerchiefs to Mrs. William Carroll. Other guests were Mmes. Charles Thompson, T. M. Smith, James Horne, M. J. King, William Thomas and Fay Crump. Mrs. Frank Edwards won the first club prize, a pink china boudoir lamp; Mrs. Charlotte Donovan, second, a broaded green silk glove box. The other members present were Mmes. LeRoy Henry, Robes Davis, John Pharnet, William Jackson, William Edward Scott and Elaborate Party Honors Pretty Dancing Teacher JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 18—Miss Marie Jackson, head of the Jackson School of Dancing, was honored by the Elks Club April 11. During the early hours of the affair the guests danced to music of the orchestra led by Osborn L. Perkins. At midnight the guests were ushered in by the orchestra, rated in unusual taste. Easter colors blended with the lovely flowers sent as gifts. Jackson is held by her many friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, mother of the late Joan Jackson, who farewell after the party was over. Those present were: Misses Jona Lewis, Mistress Elmira Smith, Mozelle Langhorne. Beatrice Petway, Mildred Thelma, Elmira Smith, Mozelle Langhorne. Townes, George Thomas, Joseph Pegerson, Prevard Walker, Paul St. John, James Cobb, Lawrence Langhorne. John Stalworth, James Waldron, Allen Carr, John Cobbs, Lawrence Langhorne. John Stalworth, James Waldron, Allen Carr, John Cobbs, Lawrence Langhorne. John Cobbs, Lawrence Langhorne. Mrs. Lecola Heard Honored With Brilliant Parts EVANSTON, III., April. 18—Mrs. Edna Walton, 1025 Emerson St., was trained 12 young ladies in honor of Mrs. Looka Heard with a 600 party. Avery asked to meet Mrs. Heard were Messdames La Vonia Walton, Anna Bae Marlon, Alice Jones, Thea Saunders, Charlesette Williams, Jaline Fisher, Molly Powers and Alice turtured first prize. Charlesette Williams second and Molly Powers the booby, who was given a lovely chiffon "hanky." Smith-Waddel Nuptials BLOOMINGTON, Ith., April 18—Miss Louise K. Smith and Arthur Wardle must attend in marriage, Saturday the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. T. Smith 929 W. Olive St. in Birmingham, W. County of the state to assembly. Attendants were Miss Florence Meadered and Lester Smith, both of Chicago, the happy couple will be home to their friends at 1004 W. Olive St. IREVITIES London's newest hospital is run entirely by women, is exclusively for women in need, and is designed to treat cancer. It has 25 beds, and 17 women doctors compose the staff. For the first time in history, a woman in is charge of the marriage license. In cases of marriage licensees are handed by Miss Jaud A. Rogers of Lewinsville, Va. According to a statement issued by the United States women's bureau, the industry by their husbands low wages. The house of commons in England has 17 woman members, more than in any previous parliament. Seven of them have had seats before. Miss Edna Schroeder, aged 25, of Hasbrock Heights, N. J., who has been a stonographer for five years, is now a living secretary for Glance D. Chamberlain, the noted aviator. Corns Put them to Sleep Instantly, then Lift them Off! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingertips. The druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" zone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every ear and soft foot calluses, with it out of soreness or irritation. ```markdown ``` Winner THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS EEFIE BELLE A senior high school student, Miss Eiffle Belle, won the second American Chemical society. The subject of her essay was: "The Richness of Life." Miss Belle is a student at the State Agricultural and Mechanical institute, Normal, and the college where she is president of the institution. Bride-to-Be Honoree at Pretty Party The memory will linger long in the minds of the guests included when Mr. Washabaw, a centenarian with a smart buffet indnight supper Saturday evening. The occasion was complimentary to Miss Emalyn Shaw, who is to become part of April. Leroy Harding the latter part of April. Miss Shaw is from one of the first female scholars of the many social favors being shown her. Much can be said of the her successful strides in the artistic world, her contributions to the intelligen-ting of the many deeds and her uniting philanthropic deeds. guests included Miss Audry Wright, Mrs. T. Alfred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. Alfred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. Alfred Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. T. Misses Blanche Shaw, Louise Conway, Edith Fields, Dr. H. D. Anderson and Leroy Harding. Abernathy were most delightful hosts. Musical Organizations of Florida Broadcast TALLAHASSEE, Fla., April 15. Two Florida A. and M. college musical organizations went on the air Friday evening over station WRUF. "The Voice of Florida," the state and university station at Gainesville, Fla. They were the symphony orchestra, under the direction of Captain W. Carey Thomas, and the quartet, under the management of F. E. James. The many telegrams received during the concert indicated the pleasure with which the classical selections of the orchestra and the spirituals of the quartet were received. This was the fourth broadcast of Florida A. and M. college musical organizations and the second one of the year. The popularity of the musical contributions of these groups was attested by the statement of Jack Thompson, announcer for this station, that they would be heard a few more times before the close of the school year. A delightful dance party was given by the Four Seasons Girls club. The dance was a benefit affair to swell the Four Seasons Girls club. The dance was a benefit affair to swell the entering its second year. The young folks frilled until the two hours of dance were filled by Merry Makers. Eggleston's Merry Makers contributed to the success of the dance were: Audrey Smith, president; Mrs. Leona Smith, vice president; Lucille Moore, recording vice president; Lucille Moore, recording vice president; Jee Wheeler, reporter; Miss Ruth Attaway, Ruth Carter, Mollie Mays, Robbie Hobble shoes and Margaret Bray. South Center Recreation Mesdames Anna Byrd and Geraldine Bannan and Geraldine Bannan, entertained the South Center Recreation officers the officers were installed by Mrs. L. B. Bannan and Mrs. L. B. Bannan, Priest Charity club. An exposition on "Recreation" was given by Miss Elliott. Inspirations were made by Mesdames Craig, J. L. Love and Carmen Bannan. Inspirations were presented the Juntifs. Gifts were presented the president and retiring officer, Mrs. Bannan, president; Mrs. Carrie B. Tabor, reporter. The Silver Leaf Social, Art and Charity club held an interesting meeting, at the Indiana Ave., Friday, with Mrs. Ada Tournell as hostess. A large number of students in the luncheon was served. Saturday a whistle party will be given at the Caininay Inn, in the city's heart of the city, winners, Mrs. Gertrude Day, setting event; Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, reportant; Spring Frolic The Yvonne Social club held its spring foliage Tuesday at the new Blue Wing Joyful evening was spent by the 200 guests. Members are Mrs. Mary Marsh, Brunette Sawyer, Mrs. Olive Reifeld, Miss Alice Bell, Grace Singer, Alenia Cannon, Carole Womack and Luella Miller, Brunette Sawyer, reporter. **Alpha Omega 500 Club** The Alpha Omega 500 club held its last meeting with William Blair, 4403 Indiana Ave. A dainty luncheon was held at the Omega Zamudio, Vernon Scandin and Mrs. Goldo Rector. The next meeting with Mrs. Maria Smith, president; Mrs. Goldo Rector secretary Dean S. Yarbrough Makes Stirring Appeal for Race WARREN, Ohio, April 18.—The Woman's Home Missionary society (white) of the First M. E. church observed the spring jubilee of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the society Friday night. This meeting was part of a nation-wide effort being put forth by the society to raise money for the erection of a new building at the Brewster hospital, Jacksonville, Fla., for Race members. The entire program was devoted to the Race. Dear Caldwell, soloset at the First M. E. church, sang a group of spirituats. The achievements of the Race School of the First M. E. church, setting forth the handicaps many students in the society's schools face in the race, the accomplishments of our girls presented by the Junior Missionary society. The principal speaker of the meeting was Dean S. Yarbrough, executive secretary of the Warren Urban School, the most prominent address on the problems faced by the Race in Fortune recreational, housing and industrial conditions. He spoke of the success of the society's schools and called attention to the fact that although they are urging boys and girls to join the race, they do not open job to them here that cannot be filled by someone one who has not com- Trend of Fashion By ELISEVANS Spring Fabrics And what will your spring gown be made of—silk, satin or calf rags? How would you familiar little jungle- Mr. Yarbrough, emphasized the fact that 90 per cent of the Race people here came from the South within the past 10 years, and they were also sovdots of discriminations. But he asked the audience to hear in min this difference: "These persons came to you. You can see the type of environment in a different area, and you can get a test, accepted segregation in the South feel very keenly the attempts at segregation in the theaters and the refusal of restaurants to serve them in the character-building agencies to admit them." Mr. Yarbrough urged his hearers to think of the effect upon Warren of allowing him to be a place of civilization to come here looking for an environment favorable to their highest development and failing to find it and he come embroidered to be created by the most very costly for Warren and involves a risk greater than we can afford to take, especially when, with a little forethought and consideration, we can produce just the opposite results. The Woman's Home Missionary society," he said, "faces a splendid opportunity to remedy this situation, particularly in the place of creating a place of discrimination, the recreation of recreationally since the objection to admitting Race boys to the privileges of the Young Men's Christian association is said to come from the parents who are boys rather than from the boy's himself. Mrs. Rachel Roy Succumbs After Paralytic Strokes With her bier surrounded with flowers, Rachel Roy at her home, 2293 Dearborn St., Tuesday afternoon, with Roy, 1150 E. 12th St., C. M. E. temple, 114 E. 59th St., officiating, Mrs. Roy temple, home after suffering two paralytic strikes Thursday evening. The Roy was an old settler here. She was born in Christian county, Ky., in 1850. She was a resident for years. She had spent much of that time in the vicinity where she worked, and her contributions to The Chicago Defender and her reminiscences have influenced widely read. It is the little children in the neighborhood who will miss her mom. She would often deprive herself of necessities to buy them ice cream on a hot day, and she would give her are a grandson, Thurton Lewis; a great-grand-daughter, Domenica Lewis; a sot-in-lahon, Jonathan Williams Sr. and a host of friends. The funeral charge in the family lot at Lincoln cemetery. Native African Union of America Has Ladies' Day NEW YORK. April 18.—The Emerald club of the city, celebrated its first annual ladies day Sunday at the Green Room, 100 West 42nd Street, W. 135th St. Mrs. Lelia Waters, widow of the late Bishop Waters of the late Jime. She is the object of this meeting was to commemorate the memory of the late Jime. The martyred African Princess, Koffey, Mrs. E. Blocker of the Harlem House, Mrs. She urged all to better their condition in Harlem by joining the Housewives She urged all to better their cultural development. The ladies of the Emerald club had an elaborate program of tea and cake were served. Mrs. Marjjorie Rutledge Hedrick, 4219 Calumet Ave., sister of "Juney" Rutledge, who is making pictures in Hollywood, gave a dinner party in honor of Miss Nina Mac McKinney Sunday. Little Miss Olga Palmer entertained. Those present were: Mrs. H. C. Jefferson, Adrienne Jefferson, Venus Rhodes, Rose Sneed, Louise Mack, George Hurd, Genevieve Jenkins, Juanita Person, Juanita Logan, Gerald Logan, Laura McGavock, Laursa Hedrick, B. C. Hedrick, Dick Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Stanton DePriest, Malcoma DePriest, Everette J. Hedrick, Marcus Rutledge, Alberta Leroy, Vivian Lofton and Leo Harris. First Partv WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., April 11.—Led by Mrs. Mary O'Hara, matron, the Bright Hope chapter No. 46, O. E. S. gave its first party at the residence of Mrs. Nettle Evans, past matron, by Minerva Pl. The committee in charge consisted of Mesdames Evans, G. Scott, E. Redd, J. Walker, D. Scott and A. Holland. Prizes were won by Dr. Stewart, Mrs. J. Walker and C. Kennedy. Mrs. Day to Wed Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Alain T. Wade and Luba B. Williams to the many guests their mother, Mrs. B. will be celebrated H. E. Heinrich will be celebrated Wednesday evening at $30 at the Y. W. C. A. 4558 South Kewy, M. Drew may have been residence at the University of years. The couple will be at mume after April 20 at 4019 S. Michigan Ave. Stage Play JOHNSON CITY, April 18—The following young women of the Missionary Society have returned from Bluff City where they staged a play entitled, "Engaged for a Month." Misses Ehiel Caron, Josephine Vaught, Ross Bachman, Misses Eleanor and Miss Edith Fourney, Mrs. Mollie Hill and Mrs. M. C. Spurgeon. Honors Florida Guest TUSKEGGE, Ala., April 18—Miss E. Davis entertained with a lovely breeze of West Palm Beach, Fla. Coverings of West Palm Beach, Fla. Coverings was served, Mrs. E. L. Patterson won first prize, C. E. Saxon won the most beautiful bouquet of carnations to Miss Bonner. Be Natural Girls The Be Natural Girls dance Monday evening at the beautiful Club El Rado and the sweet strains of Jimmie Noone's orchestra. Next meeting Sunday at the Be Natural Girls dance Lafayette Ave. Annabelle Middleton, president; Mildred Mabone, reporter; Chicago &缓ender —Photo by Woodard. MRS. IRENE M. GAINES At the sixth annual meeting of the Women's Republican clubs of New York, 3262 Vernon Ave., the president, is in the chair. She is a member of the Republican committee and committee' woman of the first congressional district. The women are the only group that they have accomplished so much in the cause of Republicanism. Entertains I. W. Contract Bridge Club Nice Affair Given by Mrs. Irene Maupin Saturday afternoon Mrs. Irene Maupin. 5085 Greenwood Ave., entertained by Bridgebridge the L. W. Contract Bridge chair. The color scheme was yellow, symbol of Master. The living and dining room is yellow, Mrs. Maupin, exquisitely dainty in a yellow taffeta hostess truck, served her guests munificently of a delicious dinner. After two hours at cards a perfect evening, she drove the West side parks, with Mimes, Maupin, Chase, Stewart and Sublette at the wheel of their respective cars. The Queen was Maupin, Maupin Chase, Helen Harper, Lela Harper, Lela Lewis. Maupin Sublette, Lena Steward, Eugenia Vanderberg and Marguerite Phyllis Wheatley Royalty Honors Faculty Members MIDDLESBORO, Ky., April 18.—One of the most popular social events of the season was the party given Thursday by the Phyllis Wentlay Royalty at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Miller in honor of the women members of the Lincoln high school faculty. Guests were Medames Matt Willis, Lawrence Smith, Sam Short, Luther Swaggery, Charles Rogers, Eugene Costner, Clyde Miller, Columbus Ball, Misses H. A. Miller, B. L. Alexander and A. L. Settle. Winners of prizes in the contest were Miss B. L. Alexander and Mrs. Charles Rogers. WINS CONTEST FORT SMITH, Ark., April 18.—In the annual who's who popularity contest sponsored by the Arkansas State college, Pine Bluff, Miss Alena Erby of this city, was the winner. to use MUM but still time to use MUM way with their normal, necessary work. Its constant use is actually beneficial to the skin. Whychanceembarrassment—ever—when you can always have absolute protection in this delightful form! Mum will neutralize every bit of unpleasant odor. Not the slightest suggestion of any odor can possibly penetrate that protecting film. You are safe for hours. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table and make its use a daily habit, morning and night. Many women keep it in the purse, just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little Mum on the sanitary napkin and you will be serenely safe from offense. Every vestige of odor is neutralized not merely stifled, or disguised. All toilet-goodies "Mum" Rogus "MUM" "WEAR" A Delicate Deodorant --- Trend of Fashion And what will your spring gown be made of, or with, or called rags? Is, "All of them and more." Public wear are many and varied, lavish and beautiful, weave and design. With a picture, esque fashion the mode, we find the quaint, coiffed fabrics, embroidered baskets, clay or wooded and novelty nets. The everlasting decorations, plain crepes, crepe satin, canapes, eye-peace tunes and other materials which we desire are circular and circular. With a picture season, we find the return of ex- quisite cotton red bathtes, crisp organiz bathes. The everlasting georgettes, chiff- re cape sains, canton crepes, wha- ntungs and other conform to draperies and circular still in vogue. There is a boom this season, this season. still in vogue. Elsevans in washable silks this season, and the dye and printed for everyday wear. A new wash silk lavel is to be found. It is proudly that this fabric is made from a blend of heretofore, for it is much stronger and the dyes faster. The face, lace and lace combined with material, come in for their share of popularity. Collars, ties, jabots and vests, which include an important accessory note, are made of wash plique, silk plique, wash satin, collared linen and dainty handkerchief lined. The former dull, drab-worsteds are made of wash plique, silk plique, spring costumes, sheer and solid in texture and light in weight, and lend them a touch of elegance. Only upon the beauty of the fabric and careful cut for distinction. Without controversy, the printed fab- ric is well discussed. The three great divisions of mineral, animal and vegetable matter are discussed. The three great divisions of mineral, animal and vegetable matter predominate. Africa doesly do designs based on animal and vegetables matter predominate. Spice spilled many native molluscs. Exotic jungle flowers, along with spears, shields, and other materials are used in fascinating prints. Seen too, are large floral motifs, smart con- temporary and sophisticated turquio- ture patterns. Thus you have the dominant note of spring fabrics. LeMoyne Jr. College Club Holds Meeting On Wednesday evening the members of the LeMoyne Junior College club met at the Bentley at their beautiful home, $518 Michigan Ave. The business session included a discussion of enjoyed cards and a daily repeat, Mr. and Mrs. Lowy of Huntsville, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Harron were guests. Mrs. Duncan was a resident Mrs. Duncanella reports, reporter Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy! Just time to slip on your dress. Not a moment more to spare—yet you must not chance perspiration offense. Then's when you're most grateful for Mum! In no more time than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm toilet is made with Mum. One dab of snowy cream under each arm and you're safe. Mum doesn't have to dry. It is soothing to the skin, and just as harmless to the daintiest fabric. Mum doesn't even leave the skin greasy. This likable and usable deodorant has removed the last excuse for offending. For it is ready for any and all occasions. It offers you permanent protection for its daily use can do no harm. Mum does not arrest the action of the bones, or interlace in any Presides --- Have light-toned lovely skin! Irene Gaines Presides at Convention Republican Women of Illinois Meet The Sixth annual convention of the Women's Republican clubs of Illinois met Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, at the South Side Settlement house, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. The music of the convention was directed by Mrs. Annette Cone Tomplein, conservation state employee, service state reformatory for women. "How the State Treats Juvenile Delinquents," Department of Public Welfare, "Adult Probation," Health Problems, "The Sanitary District," "An Eight-Hour Dormant," "Women on Juries," and "Our Courts" were among the topics for discussion by experts in these various departments of work. Saturday evenings, April 18, the convention closes with a banquet honoring women which will be held in the Bird State classroom. Python temple, 37th and 4th States, at 6 of clock Delegates are here from Bloomington, Danville, Decatur, Peorin, East St. Louis, Paris, Champaign, Urbana, Centra-fria, Metropolis, Waukegan and Evanston. Delegates from Chicago units are to serve as housemates. Irene N. Gillespie, President of Ads, McKinley, Chairman executive board. Honored by President. Mrs. Martha Dickerson MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 18—The Poro Beauty club met at the home of the McLean family, 1276 McLennore Ave. All enjoyed a reading by Miss Ariza Mae Tape. Coventry were tiny baskets of green and gold, filled with candy. Refreshments were served. The McLean mother, daughter of the hostess, salted peanuts from a large basket of green and gold, just included an out-town visitor, Mr. McDaniel. St. Louis: Alma Hipler, John Annahil Peterson, Barron Junilla Peterson, Alma Hipler, Ollie Wattles, Bessie Maclin, Barron Junilla Peterson, E. Dean. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Next meeting with Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. John McLean, presiding, Mrs. Bertha Flitzugh, reporter. Quilting Campaign Ends MARKED TREE, Ark., April 19.—The Women's Civic club closed its annual quilting campaign at the Anderson Chapel Baptist church after having raised $110. From part of the proceeds, the sick and aged of the community were remembered and each church given a ton of coal. Cash prizes for the neatest work and prettiest quilt were awarded Mrs. Lizzie Wiley and Mrs. Viola Rostom. Mrs. Amanda Ro-land, Memphis, was a visitor, Mrs. S. Pan, president. Honors Visitor DUBLIN, Ga., April 18.—Mrs. C. N. Walker, Augusta, was the honored guest at a whisky party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Myers, Mrs. C. N. Walker won first prize, C. N. Walker the board, Devotion were in keeping with Easter and souvenirs of Easter bunnies were given. Have light lovely skin NADINOLA the amazing skin-whitener will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. From beneath the darkened, coarsened outer skin new beauty, clear and smooth comes forth. Remember. 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WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FRI MARIA MAYORA Two popular Chicagos, Attorney Violette Anderson and Mrs. Herman T. Ellison are being lavishly entertained during their visit to the Chicago office of Gavin Trent, 680 E. 47th St, a former Chicagoan, is doing much to make it pleasant for her friends from the Windy city. She delighted them with a dinner of interest followed by a lunchon at her home. Names Other Women to Crime Prevention Staff NEW YORK, April 15—In addition to being named to the Army Corps of Engineers Governor A. Whalen as an investigator attached to the group, who had qualified in competitive group, he has been recently established in the department. he has added two more names to the 10. He has also conducted examinations, have had their duties outlined to him. The other seven outfits to white. Death Takes Mrs. Adkins PORT SMITH, Ark. April 15—Exactly one month after she died, over her shoulder Mrs. Gramp Reed, Mrs. Alice Aukins, formerly of Texas, passed away April 15 or June 19. She was in chance of funeral services for her at the Ninth St. Baptist church. FASHION SHOW MODELS CARBONDALE, Ill. April 15—The following were models in the annual fashion show additions Miss Fannie Springs, Irene Cartwright, Ellisa Ellington, Mrs. Dalley Sykes, little Dorothy Dr. A. W. Springs and Sam Sykes. 1 New Nadine Face Powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-toned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the instant you want. It also tinted bloom to your compilation. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and color. It blends into the skin. Stays on hours longer than other powders—keeps your skin fresh as a skin mask. 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Charles, pastor of Mount Zion Episcopal church, master of Mount Zion Episcopal Miss Means attended. Cuyler hourly attended the state of the Georgia State Industrial college, class of 1923. The groom received a letter from the Hamilton Institute. They now residing at the home of the bride's parents. Catarrh Healed By New Method Kansas City, Mo.—Dr. David H. Bokhof, medical director of the Lucerne Clinic, has resected a home treatment for cataract of the head and throat that is produced by a surgical procedure. He long standing. Dr. Bokhof who was formerly an instructor in diseases of the nose and throat is also the author of a booklet "Sialic Catarrh and Its Home Treatment" which fully describes disease and tells how this disrestressing condition his booklet will be sent free to any sufferer who will write for it at the above address. "MOST APPEALING FEMININE CHARM?" 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It has such gentle, cares- s, such as you have found only in fine French soap at 50¢ and $1.00 the cakes ```markdown ``` Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRENGTHENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. Grower (large boxes) ..... 50c Straightener (large boxes) ..... 50c Men's Hair Straightener ..... 50c Skin Whitener ..... 35c Cocoanut Oil Soap ..... 15c Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other former Articles Not Named. Written for sales. Sold By Mail Only. Madam's Painters paints your questions on the historic Dutch city of Amsterdam. Your personal Heritage Guide will tell you about your own birth date. Ideal mate, 256. Genuine Egyptian Rainbow Burlap. Book in the Book Store. Cornwall Edition. Book in the Book Store. SATURDAY, APRIL 19.1930 AScrapBook for Women in Public Life Perhaps there is no better known young women in Kentucky than Miss Frangle, S. Taylor, or W. W. Chester, Her popularity is not confined to the Little Grass state, for she has hundreds of friends all over the country. Miss Taylor has made a name for herself that the insurance world. She personally has a company on the business in her home town. Possessed with a magnetic personality and an enviable faculty of making friends, she has succeeded to such an extent that she is eagerly thought as a most desirable representative of the company. Recognizing her value the insurance company has offered her a more fertile field in a larger city, but Miss Taylor refused to leave her home town, where she was born, and personally knows all her insurances. She was a former teacher in the public schools, but the confinement of the schoolroom affected her health and she decided to take up something that would allow her to be on the open ground. La. Taylor, who has since she wrote her first application. She has the confidence of the people and will often pay a delinquent's dues rather than let his policy lapse. The people will pay Miss Frankle, as she is affinitively called to either than have her loss, faith in them. She is a graduate of the public university of New York and attended Howard University at Washington, D. C. Miss Taylor lives with her widowed mother, Mrs. Amanda Tayler, and her husband, Dr. Robert, many gatherings of the most exclusive social set in the state. The most recent member of the Christian church and has been his organist for many years. She is a graduate of the University of Washington and a great asset to the community is the political life of the city. Local Circles Addressed By Noted Baptist Leader auxiliary to the Union Baptist assistance staff by having as its guest Mrs. Eva T. Dean, president of the woman's advancement. Mrs. Dean addressed the following local circles of the Union district: Bethsdale Baptist Church Mission Middle, International Missionary society, International Missionary society, Lalydale First Baptist Missionary so- ciality, Olive Mt. Olive Missionary society of Joliet. While in Joliet the Junior Mission- ary society escorted Mrs. Dean to Grace dress to a white audience. While visit- ing with the Union district Mrs. Dean was entertained by Mrs. Mrs. Tajlily 20 Indiana Ave, and Mrs. E. T. Martin. Mrs. Viola Johnson Gives Very Pleasing Recital Mrs. Vioia Johnson, 4523 Indiana Ave. dramatic reader, gave a very pleasing encounter at the Progressive Baptist church in the city, where she assures the choir, of which Mrs. Ebora Burton is chorister. She is a graduate of unrural talent and portrait sketches of foreign characters. She is a graduate of the college of art and design under some of the most eminent professors in the city. She will leave soon in June. She will return in June. The Helping Hand Benevolent club met at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Evans, president, 1952 Michigan Ave., Detroit, where she was rendered, after which the hostess served a delightful three-course luncheon. Ken meeting with Mrs. Mattle Evans, secretary of the机关, president; Edna Harrison, secretary; Myrtle Johnson, reporter. Mrs. Ellia Powell, 6246 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained members of the Marquette Social club at the home of Mrs. Ellia Powell. Wednesday afternoon. The new date for the whist party is April 30 with Mrs. Ellia Powell. The president is Ruth Brantzelton. The Ellia Phillips, reporter; M. A. Finnie, F. Douglas, Mrs. Shecray and Mrs. Ellia Powell. Joely Girls Club. Next meeting with Mrs. Maud Sadler, 3536 Giles Ave. MRS. SMITH DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons Smith, formerly of Springfield, Ohio, died at her home on December 10, surrounded by 10 weeks. She had been a resident here for more than 25 years. Survived by her husband, four sons, two sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Soft,wavy hair! The modern sculptured hobs do wonders to bring out your personality. But like other present-day modes of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. That's why it's so important nowadays to keep your hair goes at its upடி, abundant. The easiest and quickest way is give new luster and color to hair, which has begun to look dull and lifeless, is with Danderline. And it makes the hair softer, easier to arrange; holds it in place. Here's all you do: Each time you use your brush just put a little Danderine on it. It removes the only film from your hair; it brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliant. Waves "set" with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is enough to show its merit. Start on it tonight. Danderine The One Minute Hair Boutifur As All Drug Stores & Thirty Five Costs Makes Good MISS FRANKIE S. TAYLOR A young woman who has made good in the insurance world is Miss Frankie S. Taylor of Winchester, Ky. She ranks second among the women in the business of her chosen field of occupation. Miss Taylor is a great factor in the social, religious and civic life of her city. Honor Pastor and Wife at QuinnChapel Brilliant Reception for New Leader One of the most brilliant receptions of the season was given Thursday evening by the officers and members of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church in honor of their new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. Mansfield Collins, in the chapel reception room. The color scheme of purple and white was carried out. The special table was made more beautiful by the artistic ranger and and decorations. Amid a fusion of sparkling silver, the center of the table was adorned with a cut-glass candelabra with cut flowers at each end. James W. Fisher, superintendent of the Sunday school, acted as master of ceremony. The following program was rendered by the Rev. B. E. Taylor, Rev. B. E. Taylor and Mrs. Omsby-Baritone solo, Hugh Buchanan; vocal solo, Mme. Marion Adams. Miss Ze-Nobia Laws was at the plano. William Perry represented the stewards, Mrs. Nettle Woods the women, Rev. Mr. Baillie the citizens. Remarks by Bishop A. J. Carey, Dr. A. Wayman Ward, Rev. H. Mansfield Collins, Mrs. E. Taylor and Mrs. H. Mansfield Collins. The presentations were made by Mrs. Cora Giddens to Mrs. H. J. Collins, Mrs. Lucy B. Miller to Mrs. Lula Mala Williams to Rev. M. Collins, Mrs. Lucy B. Miller to Mrs. B. U. Tayler, Mrs. Lucy B. Miller to the chairman of the reception and received many comments on the beauty and success of the presentation. The mitte was composed of Mines. Martha Milligan, chairman; Lucy B. Miller, Chairman; Benjamin V. Armstead and J. W. Fisher. Golden Rule Club for Young People Honored The Young People's Golden Rule club was the first get-together, meeting Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. H., the club was organized for the purpose of launching a campaign to help the club. Albus M. Flowerss, sponsor of the club, read a most interesting paper on Clean Thought which was received with a wooled wet W. A. Combs, superintendent of the church school, and M. Johnigan, class teacher, will be loudly applauded. At the conclusion of the radio program, the students will meet on the first and third Sunday in each month, Harris, Mary Lee Young, Elizabeth Henry, Dorothy Brown, Bernice Miller, Brown, Wesley Simms and others. The Del Mar Social Cycle and Educational club will entertain Tuesday evening, April 28, with a card party in the Garden Apel. Community club house, 4th and Michigan Ave. and their guests the officers and members of the following clubs: Xavier college, Shorter college, St. Joseph's college, Arkansas State club and college, Alpha Omega, Universal Social club Feminine Gravitate Bridge club, the Graceful club and the Valencia Five Hundred club, and the Literary program will be rendered. All correspondence replying to invitation should be adhere to the instructions of the South Pkwy, Dr. E. B. Carter, president; Miss E. M. Rose, secretary. Chrysanthemums The Chrysanthemum Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club was highly entertained Mrs. William Nix. A lovely three course luncheon was served after the Chrysanthemum Armstrong, N. J. Howard, I. M. Brown, W. E. King, R. Stanum, L. J. James, Dr. G. A. Proctor, Mrs. David Rodgers, Mrs. W. King, Mrs. William Watson, reporter, Reporter Entertains The Royal 500 club met with the reporter, Mrs. Nina Johnson, 4833 Evans Mrs. Smith joined, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Gohagan and Mrs. Butter were guests. Next meeting with Mrs. being the president, 6520 Michigan Ave. Hands of Love The Hands of Love club will hold its next meeting Friday at the home of the Michigan Ave. All members are requested to be present. The 11th anniversary party will be held April 12 at the ballroom. Mrs. Edna Shvely, reporter. Honors New Yorker Mrs. M. B. Johnson, 2004 Cunutm Ave, entertained Meadians Will Jef- ford, and Mrs. M. B. Ford, Alexander, Hemlock, Mitchell, McGewen, Atkens and Neely Thursday evening, her residence in honor of nuest, Mrs. Blanche Ruff of New york City. SILVER LEAVES Mrs. Lola Graves, 4440 Wabash Ave. was a charming hostess to the Silver republic last repast was served. Mrs. Willie Myrick, president; Virginia Brooks, respo- rtec Society BY Mette George Speedy With so many members of the social world not attending larger functions in these last few days of the Lenten period there will be little to chronicle in a social way. And with Easter so near it seems unusual that weddings, are not very numerous. Spring weddings, prenuptial parties and receptions are usually a bright part of this special season. But in spite of the lethargic season characteristic of social activities at this time, which, happily, is nearing the end, society is intensely interested in the announcement of a approaching address of Miss Minna Econto to Nathan E Woodrow, which will be solemnized Wednesday, April 30, at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at Poro college. Miss Easton is one of the city's most popular school teachers and is well liked at Forrestville school where she is assigned. Her future husband is a teacher of science at the World Fulling high school. A baptist university reception, given by Mrs. Forrtha Moseley Lewis in honor of the couple, will immediately follow the ceremony. Miss Easton is the only daughter of the former Alice LaMireau, who was a belle of New Orleans in former years, She married the Earl of New Mexico in Texas. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Chicago Normal and is a student at the University of Chicago and a piano pupil of Margaret Kelchlum at the American Conservatory of Music. Mr. Woolley is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a graduate of Delta Mu fraternities. He taught science in East Pulsack junior high school, Mu Ind., before coming here for his present position. The people will make their home with Mrs. Bertha Lewis at $250 South Pkwy. Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Holloway, 4316 South Pkwy. escaped to San Francisco where they will spend their vacation. Gloster Graves, 4150 St. Lawrence Avenue, has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Missouri and Arkansas. Dr. U. G. Dalle, 4756 South Pkwy., attended the John A. Andrews college attending the John A. Andrews Mrs. Faith Jefferson Jones, 5626 Calumet Ave., is spending her vacation at Muskogee, Okla., as the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hessie Hunt, and sister-in-law, Miss Julia Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Edouard Scott are entertaining their club, Pals, Saturday in the studio of the distinguished artist at 5134 Michigan Ave. R. W. Wells, 3710 Indiana Ave., is at Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. J. E. Watkins, Minnes.polis, Minn. is the charming guest of Mrs. Herbert A. George, 4952 Indiana Ave. Dr. W. B. Hatcher, 2657 Maypole Ave., is attending the John A. Andrew clinic at Tuskegee. Mrs. Coteria Smith, 4921 South Pkwy., who has been visiting her father, Dr. J. W. Price, McAlester, Okla., has returned home. Mrs. Theresa Williams, 4721 Vincennes Ave., was highly entertained while visiting in Memphis, Tenn., last week. The charming mairon returned home Monday regretting that she could not make a longer stay in the southern city. Mrs. Herman T. Ellison, 453 Forrestville Ave., and Attorney Violette N. Anderson, 5530 Michigan Ave., are enjoying a vacation in Los Angeles, Cal., as guests of Mrs. M. J. Trice. Mrs. H. Beginald Smith, 5425 South Pkwy., was hostess to the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club last week. Miss Dorothy V. Parrot, 4529 Michigan Ave., has his her guest her cousin, Miss Irellie V. Love, New Orleans, who is en route to Howard university. Mrs. Mary E. Chaney, Detroit, Mich., has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cage, 3510 South Pkwy. Miss Teresa Hackett, Alameda, Cal., is here on a pleasure trip and is the charming guest of Mrs. Sadle Hickerson, 4602 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Bettie Dyson, wife of Ed Dyson, 3726 Prairie Ave., is the guest of friends in Los Angeles, where she is being highly entertained. Mrs. Mollie Sept. Kansas City, Mo., who has been the guest of Mrs. Maggie Paris, 4231 Calumet Ave., has returned home. Dr. Mayme E. Jenkins, 6732 St. Lawrence Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Detroit, has returned home after spending five weeks in Hot Springs and St. Louis. Sherman Saxon, 6151 Indiana Ave., is home again after visiting in the Southland. Revs. R. M. Williams and R. B. Smith, Richmond, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Webb, 5249 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Abe Clark Jr., 459 E. 43d St., entertained the Supply club Sunday. Mrs. Herbert A. Turner, 5419 Wabash Ave., was a charming hostess to the members of the Century Bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. The women's committee of the Urban Renaissance, retiring, secretary of the civic residence, retiring, secretary of the civic Twentieth Century club house Saturday. popular Bordertieettes will be entertained by Mrs. Bortha M. Lewis at her South Pkwy. Saturday afternoon. The National DeSable-Memorial society met Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. with a large attendance. Many helpful suggestions were offered by the members. Several new members were added to the roll. The members voted to make Mrs. Oliver the founder, a lifetime president. This honor was graciously received by Mrs. Oliver, who in a quiet, unassuming manner expressed her appreciation. Mrs. Thressa Macon and Mrs. Maude W. Smith were the guests of honor. The most important business was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Mrs. Annie E. Oliver, president; Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, vice president; Lella B. Cannon, recording secretary; Alice Neal, financial secretary; Mary Nomayne, treasurer; Nannie Reed, public member; Mrs. E. Locett, chaplain; Bessie Moffett, reporter. The chairman of the various committees are Mrs. R. E. Wilson, location of monument; Capt. R. Dean, research; L. McClan, membership; E. E. Clayton, program; Bessie Turner, ways and means, and Mrs. Arabelie Calhoun, reception. The officers will be installed at the next meeting. April 5. Azalla, M. Carter will be the guest speaker. A short program will be generated. Officers Appointed by The Smart Set Bunco club met Saturday afternoon with Miss Vernice Isles, 5812 South Pkwy., under the auspices of the Northern District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Smith introduced a clubwoman, who is to be sponsor. The officers are: Misses Delores Fraser, president; Rose O'Neill, vice president; Kate McCarthy, Margaret Butts, treasurer, and Florence Drish, reporter. The next meet will be with Mrs. Parthenia Ellis, 6301 Michigan Ave. Apt. 3, B-Saturday, April 19. Hope Chest Bridge Feted by Miss Lucille Walker The Silonille Adolphia Girls Hope Chest Bridge club met at the home of Miss Lucile Walker, 3910 Prifle Ave., New York, NY. The first prize was captured by Miss Marcia Wilson and the second by Miss Mildred Murray. A very tasty lunch will be served in the will at the home of Miss Jessie Mulles Ellis, 5255 Lafayette, April 15. Cozarts Meet The Cozart Social and Charity club met with Ms. Elmer Mlader, 4902 McGraw Hill, and Ms. Katherine evening was spent by all. The club will next meet with Mrs. Katie McKassack, 4902 Michigan Ave. Gladys Tucker, 4902 Michigan Ave. secretary; Marymarie Lewis, reporter. Jolly Twelve The Jolly Twelve What club held his first game on Saturday, the Calmet Avenue. Cards were played and prized won by Mrs. B. Pole, Mrs. O. B. Pole, and Mrs. E. Fulchon. The fun lunch was served. Next meeting with Mrs. E. Miller. $548 St. Law- rence. Mrs. E. Fulchon, president: Mrs. B. Pole, recorder. Chicago & Retender CHICAGO DEFENDER Fe B 1 In world not attending larger func- Lenten period there will be little to Easter so near it seems unusual that, ings are not very numerous. Spring options are usually a bright part of the Jethargic season characteristic of apply, is nearing the end, society is not of the approaching wedding of Miss 3. Woodley, which will be so submized a the afternoon at Poro college. Miss ur school teachers and is well liked n' ed. Her future husband is a teacher school. A brilliant wedding reception, honor of the couple will immediately the only daughter of the former Alco leans in former years. She married only of Eastons of New Mexico and of the Chicago Normal and a stu- d a piano pupil of Margaret Kelch- ary of Music. Mr. Woodley is a gradu- al member of Alpha Phi Alpha and Cal- science. In East Pulaski Junior, high for his present position. The popu- me with Mrs. Bertha Lewis at 5235 The club, with home, Each design was resem cards backs was in design with cross were 槽 槽 Engaged The marriage of Miss Louise LaMireau Easton, teacher of the Forrestville school, and Nelson E. Woodley E. Woodley, of S.F. school, will all attend Phillips high school, will be celebrated Wednesday, April 4, at 3:30 p.m. m. at Pore college, 4415 South Pkwy. A brilliant reception will be held by Mrs. Bertha Mossley Lewis immediately following the ceremony. Altiorias Use Club Flower Decorations Pretty Party Given by Mrs. E. 50th St. Three tables of players vided with each other for honors. Monday afternoon the exclusive� Altiteria Bridge club was entertained by the top player, Tess Elton, who was the club's first member. Three tables of players vided with each other for honors. The club was ushered into the spacious dining room, where the hostess had prepared a beautiful table decorated with some of the club's flowers. The club colors were artistically carried out with orchid napkins and green leaves. Mrs. E. Troy was given a new member as a souvenir. A delightful luncheon brought the afternoon to a cluster. Members of this charming group are James, Virginian, Allen, Willa Alston, Geneva, Bostell, Farraric, Brady, Blanchard, Rosette, Bridges, Ethel Landing, Carrie Neal, Ethelynn, Lowe, Ruth Bosteck, Ethel Turner and Miss Edwin Griffin. Miss Griffin, who is to be an April bride, was given a miscellaneous show by the club Wednesday evening. Willa Alston, president, Mrs. Ethel Landrum, reporter. Women's Union League The Women's Union League of States met at the home of Mrs. H. W. Butler, 600 Diamond Hill, N. W. new members were welcomed. Dr. L. H. Holloway gave a very interesting talk on health. Next meeting with Mrs. Jones, 830 Culton. Mrs. Catherine Johnson, president; Mrs. H. W. Butler, reporter. The price The business The aide Albert Tate. When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults. Most of those little babies are most likely a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels, Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still --- Fete Bouquet Bridge With Pretty Party Courtesy Extended by "Orchid" of Group The "Orchla" of the Bouquet Bridge club, Mrs. Anna Randall, entertained with a three-table bridge party at her home, 3704 South Pkwy., Friday evening. Each member of this popular group is designated by her favorite flower. The group is also the most well-known group that they were tied to lead pencils, dressed to resemble jonquils. The fresh packs of cards were pretty decorated with the black books, which is the most important one for a yellow and green color scheme was used in the table appointments and decorations. On the dining table was a paperboard cover, with a white paperboard either green or yellow satin ribbon crossing its length. In the center was placed a magnificent crop of basket having a high length of light and a full quilts. The guests found their places by cards on which were painted chickens in a red-colouredடி, which were in the same form as with green satin ribbons and filled with assorted nuts were placed at the right. of each plate. The main Juneheon was topped off with an elaborate ice course. The ice cream was served in flower pots covered with yellow paper and tied to the center. The ice cream was then bequeered by the&&\ for the new place in the middle of each not and the ice cream had been covered with minute chocolate particles, giving the local background to the flower in the hot. Frizes were awarded to climax a pleasanter evening. Mimes, Gladys Boyd, and Gloude, were also in the best place for the new nett were awarded guest prizes, while the club awards were made to Mimes. Pecan's Brock, Alma Radell and Lola Dapini Other guests sharing this delightful gift included Thompson and Margie Tardwell, while the other club members present were Margie Tardwell, Rossia Randall, and Rossia Randall. The hostess's gift to her sister, Mrs. Gladys Harden, who is a graduate of the college and lace, deer to the feminine heart. The spacious home of Mrs. Dorothy McCormick, a scene of a beautiful and artistically spring party given for Tres Jolie 300 club Sat March 16, 2014, throughout the house. The guests were unseated into the dining room and the kitchen, where they were served a delicious table where they were served a delicious dessert. After dinner cards were played. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dorothy McCormick. Other guests were Edith Sampson. Other guests were Stephen J. Howard. Stephen J. Howard. Florence Moore and Theodore Cox. Mrs. Inez Alexander president; Mrs. Mayne Link, re- Mrs. Alene Miller Honors Popular Members of Club Mrs. Alene Miller, 611er Michigan Ave. proved a delightful hostess to Las Mariscales, a family of fine dining. Cards were featured. After the games the guests and members were the guests of the luncheon they were served a delicious two-course luncheon. The club colors, rose and blue, were out throughout the entire luncheon. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the club, the Poole, Ella Sullivan, Leon Toutsen, Lyda Adams. Next meeting with Miss Lawrence Moss, 610er Michigan Ave. Mrs. Lawrence Moss, 610er Michigan Ave. Reported to: Carrie Roberson, treasurer; Royal Monarch Dramatic The monthly meeting of the Royal Monarch Dramatic club was held at 3a.m. the reception committee are requested to report to the president, Edward McCormick. After afternoon, all members are urged to meet the president for a meeting, April 16. Twenty-five new members were added to the roster, which brings the total number of members to 175. Mrs. Irene Park, reporter. Midway Helpers Club The Midway Helpers' club hold its regular meeting at the home of the secretary, Miss Muttie L. Tyran, 4553 W. 10th St. The topic of the evening, after which a delicious luncheon was served, next meeting with the vice president, Miss C. J. Porte, 4350 Wibash Ave. Mrs. A. J. Porte, president; Willie Thomas Senators Resent Insult The Senators met, Sunday afternoon, at the Capitol Avenue. A special mittee of the club headed by its sponsor, R. Lautenberg, met with the senators sending the proposed segregation of Colored Gold Star mothers. A copy was sent to the senators. Next meeting with Mr. Frye. 4500 Caldwell Avenue, senators, president; Dan Burley, secretary. DEBUTE WEEKLY BAPTY The Josephine Social club gave a prize wrieth party at the Canary inn business meeting was Thursday with Mrs. Amie Smith at 631 F. 41st Aileenlicuncheon was served. Mrs. Tate reporter; Mrs. D. Tate, reporter. Not Contains 15 Ft. Drainage 900 DROPS CASTORIA MAGNIFICENT - PERFECT A Magpieable Proprietor in New York For the Simplicity and Beauty of Inward Directions and Bounty of Marshes, Lakes, and Waters Trusting Promising Operation and Excellent Service and Optimum Material. Not Manageable. Magnificent - Perfecnt Trusting Promising Operation and Excellent Service and Optimum Material. Not Manageable. A helpful Reminder for Construction Workers and Forest Industries and Farmers in Industry By State Shipment of Carpenter THE CAVALRY CO NEWYORK 15 DROPS 100 LBS. the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor aliment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated toque; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas H. Fletcher's signature on the package. --- Mary Ann The "orchid" of the Bouquet Bridge club, Mrs. Anna Randall, was a charming hostess Friday evening when she entertained the guests at her home, 3704 South Pkwy. Mrs. Randall, a social favorite, was the only member of the ladies auxiliary of the Eighth regiment. Funeral Services of Mrs. Anna Johnson Terrell Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Johnson, Terrell, who died Tuesday, April 4 at her home, 55 K. 16th St., were held Friday, April 4 at St. Thomas Episcopal church, 35th St. and Wabash Ave. She had been all four weeks. She was a faithful member of her church and several societies. She was always with in attendance, when her health would permit. Surviving her are her husband, Dock Terry; one brother, Rowman McEliop, and several cousins and a host of friends. Make your 4 or 5 shades AND DO IT Make your Skin 4 or 5 shades lighter AND DO IT QUICKLY, EASILY, SAFELY Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is the secret—ordinary creams or lotions cannot match its magic. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is designed for the sole purpose of whitening skin. It is a genuine bleach cream and only a genuine bleach will whiten skin. Golden Peacock whitens skin quickly, safely. Thousands of PEACOCK GOLDEN BLEACH ```markdown ``` Societies When were you For what purpose What has been you Let the people know we tributed to Race progr This information is 25th Ann Historical Let the people know what you have contributed to Race progress and civilization. This information should be in our 25th Anniversary, Historical, Jubilee, Souvenir Edition ISSUED MAY 3d Write today for advertising rates. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago Devils Honor Husbands at Dance Party Dozen Imps Entertain Jovial Group In the perfectly appointed and beautifully furnished apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant, 6565 Michigan Ave. the members of the Twelve Devils Social club entertained their husbands Saturday evening. The parlor was decorated in the club colors. Cards and dancing were the main features of the evening. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. King Fiedlon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silbert, Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Simmon, Mr. and Mrs. F. Parish, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Little Edmonds, Miss Floyd Williams, Miss Katie Williams, Mrs. Theima, Avery, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Little Anne Dickens, Robert Sibert, James Gray, Albert Foster, O. Caysenter, Harry Marlon and Willie Wilbanks. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Amelia Leclie, president; Mrs. Leona Moore, vice president; Mrs. Lillie Edmonds, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Jones and Mrs. Geneva Hoiling, sick committee. Mrs. Brigant proved a most delightful wife, and she impressed the praises of the Twelve Wives by singing the praises of the The Sigma Tau Sigma club was entertained by Miss Lilly Covington, of 1823, a former prisoner spent in playing bridge. Fritz was won by Misses Covington and Beatrice Withe, Miss Madelene Jewell was guest. Other members present were Misses Vera Woolf and Covington, Edith King, Kitt Jewell and Alina Chapman, Next meeting with Miss Ruth Jewell. Beatrice Evans, reporter. Be Sure to Read the Special Announcement About the Amazing HAIR GROWER ON PAGE 5 our Skinades lighter T QUICKLY, women use it, make it a nightly habit, depend on it to keep face, arms, neck, shoulders and hands creamy white. Let it do the same for you. Try Golden Peacock Bleach Creme tonight. Apply a thin film before you retire. You'll be surprised at the new whiteness of your skin tomorrow. At all toiletry counters. PEACOCK H CREME --- PAGE SEVEN If your cellar is damp and must spread a few large lumps of unskinned whitewashing the walls will help, but be sure to use whitewash made of lime and water only. If the silk dress is mused from packing it for an hour or so and it will be quite freshened without sending it away to be pressed. Lemon juice and milk rubbed on the face and neck before retiring is a splendid addition to the completion. Pat it in until absorbed. You can clean the fireplace bricks nicely if you cover them with a paste made of powdered pumice stone and ammonia. Leave on about an hour, the grout and rubbed sanda aid. Cover the ironing board when not use it so will stay clean. Graded American and Russian dressing make a delicious sandwich filling. 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TENNIS CHEVALIER SAYS HE "TOOK A DIVE" UNDER DEATH THREAT SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. —A bombshell accusation by Leon Chevalier, coast 215-pound fighter, who lost to Primo Carrena last night on a technical knockout in the sixth round, that he had been threatened with death if he did not "take a dive" in the fight, has the coast boxing world stirred up. Chevalier had been battling the Italian on fairly even terms up until the sixth round, when, after he had taken his place in the competition from the Anmiling Alp, Bob Perry, one of his seconds, throw a towel into the ring, awarding the fight to the Italian on a technical knockout. Chevalier, who intertwined about the affair, accused his seconds of trying to induce him to "lay down." Chevalier made the same charges before Commissioner Charles F. Tremblay, former commissioner, who has launched a preliminary investigation into the reports that the fight was a frame-up. Chevalier's wife made the charge that she was in the bag" to newspaper men. Accordingly, James Woods, chairman of the athletic commission, acted quickly to hold up the purses of both men and women in the fights. At the time both boxers were automatically suspended. "The principals and everybody knowing anything about this fight will be questioned by the commission," said the commission's jurisdiction of boxing in California. "I advise everybody who attended and paid for their tickets to save their seat stubs because their may be apparently something wrong somewhere and we intend, to find what it was. The public must be protected. "Before the bout started I sent Chevalier to wrestle Chevalier that I would hold up his money unless he put up a good battle, and he did—he put up a remarkable fight. "I don't believe Chevalier had anything with the towel throwing, but I do believe it was inspired by some one from Carrera's corner." Traung showed that he was particularly interested in questioning the way he handled images of chihuahua as why he brought Perry from Los Angeles to handle Chevalier in the ring. Perry is an unknown in boxing circles here, is said to have once been a boxing champion to Hollywood as a film actor and a trainer of boxers. Perry vanished soon after he had been manhandled by the crowd after he had been knocked out. He received a cut under his eye and was knocked to the ground. Carner and his manager plan to remain here the rest of the week THE SCHEDULE 8. Locks at Nashville—April 27, 28, 29, 30. Cubans at Mempitt—April 27, 28, 27, 40 five games. Memphis at Memphis—April 25, 26, 27, four games. Cuban at Birmingham—April 28, 29, 30. Detroit at Chicago—April 26, 27, 28, three games. Kansas City—Open. Detroit at St. Louis—May 3, 4, 5, six games. Memphis at Chicago—May 3, 4, 5, six games. Birmingham at Memphis—May 3, 4, 5, six games. Louisville at Nashville—May 3, 4, 5, six games. Kansas City—Open. Kansas City at Memphis—May 9, 10, 11, six games. Memphis at Nashville—May 10, 11, 12, six games. Detroit at St. Louis—May 10, 11, 12, six games. Chicago at St. Louis—May 10, 11, 12, six games. Kansas City at St. Louis—May 17, 18, 19, two games. Memphis at Nashville—May 16, 17, 18, four games. Nashville at Birmingham—May 19, 20, two games. Chicago at Detroit—May 17, 18, 19, two games. Games. Kansas City—Open. St. Louis at Kansas City—May 23, 24, two games. Memphis at Detroit—May 24, 25, 26, two games. Nashville at Chicago—May 24, 25, 26, two games. Chicago at Louisville—May 24, 25, 26, two games. Games. Kansas City—Open. Keneshville at Detroit - May 30, 31, June 1 Birmingham at St. Louis - May 29, 30, three games. Birmingham at Kansas City - May 31, June 1, four games. Birmingham at Chicago - May 29, 30, three games. Birmingham at Louisville - May 29, 30, three games. Birmingham at Chicago - May 29, 1, June 1, 2, 3 fire games. Birmingham at St. Louis - May 31, June 1, 2, 3 fire games. Cuban—Open May 30. Cuban at Kauai City—June 6, 7, 8, four games. Cuban at St. Louis—June 7, 8, 9, 10, five games. Cuban at Chicago—June 7, 8, 9, 10, five games. Cuban at Detroit—June 7, 8, 9, 10, five games. Louisville at Detroit—June 7, 8, 9, 10, five games. Memphis—Open. St. Louis at Chicago—June 14, 15, 16, 17, five games. Birmingham at Detroit—June 14, 15, 16, 17, five games. Cuban at Kauai City—June 13, 14, 15, 16, four games. Cuban at Memphis—June 13, 14, 15, 16, five games. St. Louis at Detroit—June 12, 21, 23, 24, five games. Cuban at Mahville—June 21, 22, 23, 24, five games. Kauai City at Chicago—June 12, 21, 23, 22, 23, five games. Birmingham at Memphis—June 20, 21, 22, five games. Memphis at Birmingham—June 24, 23, 26, five games. Chicago at St. Louis—June 28, 29, 30, July 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, fire games. Memphis—June 27, 28, 29, 30, fire games. St. Louis at Kansas City—July 4, 5, 6. Gee games. Birmingham at Chicago—July 4, 5, 6. Gee games. Cobbs at Detroit—July 4, 5, 6. Gee games. Yankee at Mampeau—July 4, 5, 6. Gee games. SMART CHILDREN The school inspector prepared so give the children an intelligence test. "Now close your eyes, children." The inspector made a noise like Sam Taylor's Men Make Morehouse Behave by 5 to 2 Sam Taylor's Men Make Morehouse Behave by 5 to 2 ATLANTA, April 12—Clark got together here this afternoon and downed Morehouse, 5 to 2, in a well-trodden field. Sam Taylor's boy started the fireworks in the first inning, Randall beat out a slow roller to first and then Johnson hit a long drive down the baseline. Johnson scored on a high fly to deep center by Dukes. Foster had trouble subduing the Panther tribo in the early sessions, but Johnson scored on the Superb playing of the outfielders on each team was spectacular. Cosby held the Maraons well in the second inning, in the seventh the last Marathon score. It was good for three bases. Score by innings: . . . R. H. E. Morehouse ... . 001 000 100 - 2 8 3 Oliver ... . 001 000 100 - 2 8 3 Batteries—Foster and Mellon; Cosby and Johnson. Ed Bolden Is Head of New Ball Outfit DARBY, Pa. April 15—Another baseball team has been formed by Ed Bolden, which will be known as the Hillside, the name under which the Darby Dafies generally salted when playing out of town. Ed Bolden was the guiding light of the Hildale club for 20 years. The former captain of Hildale, Otto Briggs, will manage Bolden's new team. Passion field, at 48 and Spruce Sts. every Friday and Saturday will be the grounds of the new outfit. Passon has completely rebuilt the park, which will be one of the best semi-pro diamonds in this city. Giles of Kansas City, who came to play with Bolden's crew, will operate on first base. David of Chester will take care of second. Walter Canfield is back again and will play third. Hackey is listed to fill in at short. Chaney has returned and will be in the outfield, together with Briggs and Big Mackey has also joined forward with Bolden and will do the catching. He will handio the offerings of Dallie Cooper, Phil Cockrell, Porter Houston, DonDonald, right-hand pitcher Stanley and Pritchett, southpaw hurlers. McDonald, who was with the American Giants of Chicago last season, was the last of the Racers pitcher in the nation. Eddie Gottlieb, 507 Market St., is booking Hillside in conjunction with Nat Strong, World building, New York city. HERRERA FLATTENS HARRIS ERIE, Pa., April 11—Sammy Harris of Akron, Ohio, was knocked out by Terry Hererad, 81 of Chicago. Hampton Track Team to Take Part in Three Meets --- HAMPTON, Va., April 12. — The Hampton trackmen will take part in three meets this spring beginning with their own and running through to the championship meet at Howard university. With several men lost to the team through graduation, the task of rebuilding a team to compete with the many foes is indeed perplexing. The crack relay team of Baldwin-Gray, a team with a record at the Penn relay is broken up, while such events as the distance and field events will be represented. On May 4 the Hampton track team will play host to a number of athletes from the leading colleges. Entries from schools throughout the South and Northeast have been received. Defeated only once on their own track, they BUNGLETON GREEN BUNGLETON GREEN BUNGLETON DEAR, YOU MUST BE TIRED OF THE GLORY AND FAN FARE OF BEING A KING - MEN WITH GUNS AND SPEARS AT YOUR ELBOW ALL THE TIME—CONSTANTLY GUARDING YOU AGAINST HARM—WHAT IF THEY SHOULD TURN ON YOU—THE ORIENT IS TREACHEROUS—YOU KNOW. BUT LOUISE, WHO WOULD RAISE A HAND AGAINST ME SEE THE QUIETNESS ABOUT US—LISTEN AND YOU WILL HEAR THE DISTANT ROAR OF THE DRUMS OF PEACE ABOVE US IS A BRADANT MOON, SHINING DOWN IN ALL ITS FULLNESS ON BUNGLEBOO, KING OF THE CONGO. LOOK! ISN'T THAT A PICTURE FOR YOU—SEE THE CARAVAN— A SILHOUETTE AGAINST THE FULL MOON. SOME TRADER PERHAPS OR A DESERT BAND OF THIEVES— DID YOU SEE THEM CIRCLE WHICE?? THAT IS THE HOMAGE THEY PAY THEIR KING AND— --- WHITMIRB Catcher TUCKER Pitcher RED ELLIS Pitcher LINDSAY Short stop GIBSON Right Field MASSEY Catcher When Livingstone college and Smith university face each other on Easter Monday morning in Charlotte they will rely on this sexet quite a bit. Lindsay and Massey are old-timers at Smith, while Ellis will most likely draw the pitching assignment for the first time. The battery of Tucker and Whitmire of Livingstone is functioning smoothly and will bear watching on Easter Monday. Gibson is the Blue Bears varsity outfielder. GRAYS WALLOP BISHOP BY A 13-9 COUNT MARSHALL, Tex., April 11.—Although they battled one of the best professional baseball teams on even off the superior swating of the Bears were helplessly unable to stave terms for six innings, the Bishop Qunker State nine in the dying stages of the game and were walled-ups, 13 to 9, by the Homestead boys. At the game grew older the Bishop batters found it increasingly difficult to connect with the ball and when they did manage to sock invariably it found its way into the waiting hands of the Grays. The Grays did not run roughshod over the Bears and for a while Bishop made them play heads up ball. Big.Dade was responsible for the majority of the runs that Bishop chailed up. Red Marshall and Davis were the other Bishop players that played good ball. Bishop succeeded in holding the Grays to a smaller score than any other team. The Grays beat Wiley 17 to 3 and Texas college 20 to 8, and if the company is to score more anything these three teams will more than likely fight out the conference championship among themselves. Bishop ..... 012 000 000 — 311 15 Grays ..... 102 211 132 — 17 17 Batteries — Williams, Jackson, Evans and Rettig; Ross and Ewing. REALISM IN ART Blake—That man Spingetallo is certainly a realistic singer. Blake—What do you mean by that? Blake—Why, last night he sang "Till the sun sets" to that 20 people out of the audience had to leave on account of seasickness— Detroit News. will strive to uphold their wonderful record. May 19 they will journey to Lincoln with the desire to average the defeat administered last year by the Lion horde. Then on May 17 they will exhibit their wares at Howard and their well-bearned crown. They will be forced to the limit to win the meet, for Lincoln holds a monopoly on the distance, and they will be compelled to master points enough to win the meet from the other events. Captain Early and Coach Smith have been working hard whipping the team of the intramural meet are definitely known they will have a good opportunity to size up their material. In the Penn relays on April 25 and 25 They are set to cop the victory and to return with a new record. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Alabama State Hornets in 12-7 Win From Tuskegee MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 10—The Alabama State Hornet baseball team coached their third conference victory over verely trounced Tuskegee, 12 to 7, on Paterson field this afternoon. This game was the first of a two-game series which was staged in a special location at the Tuskegee High School teachers in attendance at the Alabama State Teachers association. The Teachers grabbed the lead in the first half of the second and chalked up the Tuskegeeans came back in their single, a fumble and a sacrifice fly, two tallies when Wooldridge and Air Force were scored on a single by Rory. The Teachers made four in the Go 13 Whipale, 4-3 Banquet Is Plac Phillips Black Sox Go 13 Innings to Whip Bloomingdale,4-3 BALTIMORE, April 14—The Baltimore Black Sox took both ends of a double-header with Bloomingdale's innings to take the first game, 4 to 3. The Black Sox got to the offerings of Harris in the first inning of the second encounter and scored four runs, in a 4 to 0 victory. This game was called in the fifth on account of darkness. In the first game the Sox scored one run in the first and one in the second game back, however, in the very next frame and scored three runs. Baltimore picked up another score in the fifth game. After that it was three up and three down on both sides until the 13th when the winning run was made. First game—R. H.E. Bloomingdale's 000 000 000 000 4—R. H.E. Bloomingdale's 110 000 000 000 1—4—Batteries—W. Beall and Swingler; Yokely, Hayes and Clark. Second game—R. H.E. Black Sox's .400 00 00 000 000 000 000 0—2—Batteries—Flowery, Page and Clark; Harris and Mathews. The Whippets lightweight basketball team laid claim to the distinction of being the strongest five on the South side by taking the Wilford camp by a 17 to 14 score. The heavies also unset the Wolverine big five by an 18 to 15 count. Elusive dribbling, faking and passing made the defense of both teams unstoppable. The heavies shot the heavyweight Whippets into the lead in the last minutes of play. Whippets (17) P. P. Brown rf... 1 0 0 Johnson rf... 2 2 1 Keller ff... 1 0 0 Bidleau ff... 1 0 1 Noel rf... 1 0 0 Mallard rf... 1 0 1 Untuned wood lg 2 0 0 Smith rf... 1 0 1 Darty rf... 1 0 0 McCann c... 0 0 1 Hudson ff... 1 0 0 In All His Glory E, WHO WOULD AND AGAINST ME- TNESS ABOUT AND YOU WILL ANTI ROAR OF PEACE Banquet Is Planned for Phillips High Quintets third frame when Trimble opened up with a double and was followed by Anderson with another two-bagger, and then brought three more runs in this inning. Tuskegee threatened seriously in the fourth when Snell got on by beep, and then singled to right. James then came with a triple to deep center, scoring Snell and Ivory. This rally was squeaked when James was nabbed; plate trying to stretch his triple. The Hornets coined three more runs in the fifth and four in the sixth before calling it a day, while content themselfs with a couple. Planning to make it one of the greatest affairs ever held, a citizens committee composed of a number of public-spirited men is working hard to put over a citizens banquet in honor of Wendell Phillips high Smith Whips A. T. Aggies for 2 in Row CHARLOTTE, N. C. April 12—In their second contest, the four teams scored 12 and Golden Bulls vanquished the A. and T. Anglers by the top-heavy score of 24 to 10. The Smith nine jumped on the offence in the infirm breaker. A walk, sacrifice and two hits resulted in two tallies. The locals scored in the second period when Rumore got a safe mendous drive off Williams' but Mcdowell, Lindsay and Tucker delivering timely base knocks to run the ball in fifth innings the Bulls went on a batting spree, which resulted in 17 runs for the two frames, with visitors scoreless until the fourth stanza. Dilhul started the hitting attack, which in the netted A. and T. 10 runs. The visitors scored in every frame from The hitting ability of the Bulls was too much for the Greenbush outfits, their batting eyes, the pace being set by Tucker, Walker, Massey and Ellis. The Bulls had a chance to display their wares. Raeford was knocked out in the fourth inning and Hazel supported him. The Bulls yanked, and the heavy burden fell on Debery. This twirler was sent to the showers and Armstrong finished. Lincoln U. of Mo. Pulls Off Hi School Track Meet May 3 Saints Paw Belleville by 22 to 4 ST. JOURS, April 12—The Belleville all-Stars proved no match for the St. Louis Stars and the National leaguers by a 22 to 4 score to win their first exhibition game of the spring season. Davis and Honsley, pitchers, were the least one hit. Branch Russell experiencing his second day of training led the bombardment with a perfect day at bat. After Bell and R. Russell had succeeded in succession to open the Stars half of the first innning, Wells hit deep to left center for a home run which gave the Stars a three-run which, when never hurting Greco and Radcliffe also pitched homers. “Mule” Suttles, first baseman without warning, hurled to Battleville Monarch first baseman, has been slimed to plug the gap left through “Mule” departures. Fans throughout the circuit knew the prowess of the truly “Mule” absence will be little felt. anned for High Quintets school's championship heavyweight basketball team at the Binga Arcade April 24. All told the project art A. L. Foster of the Urban league, Dr. Diggs, prominent South side physician; Miss Grace Corcoran, member of the Phillips high school faculty; Coach Julian Norman Harris of the victorious quintet and Coach Ben Mosby, and the well-known DeSable club, which recently gave the players new tickets for the affair are now on sale at the school and the Urban league headquarters, and will soon be given out to newspaper offices of At the banquet, at which all the boys who have started Chicago's football team, the season begins, the凯尔汀 they played the past season will be present, letters are to be given to all the lads who participated in regular league games. Prominent partner will be present to appear on the program and a regular good time is expected to be in the making. Lincoln U. of Hi School Tra JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 11. Upwards of 20 high schools of MIssouri, Illinois and Kansas have signified that their will send representatives to the Middle Western track and field meet at Lincoln university on May 3. The meet is to be an annual affair at the Jefferson City college. A new building has been constructed for the meet. There will be nine special events for boys, a number of special events for girls, three reins for boys and three open events for colleges and other squads. As a special feature of the meet Lincoln university, two noted speech marvels, Lennard Rogers and Emnett Walls, will appear in the open 50-yard dash and the 100-yard dash against each other. By K! ISN'T THAT A PICTURE A MEMPHIS RED SOX SHOW NEW SPIRIT IN SPRING TRAINING PORT ARTHUR, Tex., April 8.—After seeing his club win two out of three games against the Port Arthur Panthers, Jim Taylor, manager of the Memphis Red Sox, says he will be able to make all of the clubs in the national league hustle. In three games Jim Taylor's boys got 34 hits. Nat Rogers and Charles Zompher with two homers spice up the team. In another two outfielders, are batting the ball hard. Benny Fields at second is showing up well and hits the ball in a long time. Tye, whom Taylor has shifted from third to short, can Zompher has been put on third and Laurent, who played anywhere for Memphis, is at first. Bill Harris has a good-looking catcher, and with Huler, who is suffering with a sore arm, on the bench Harris will do the Jimmy Morrison will play the handy man, where manever one is sitting, which looks good, is headed by Carl Glass, the league's best left-hander. Cornellus, who has plenty of speed and a good curve ball, is playing well. He has been pended last year by Dr. E. P. Nesbitt, is working hard to get back in good standing and Dr. Nesbitt, president of the team, is up to Bell it depends on how he shows up as to whether or not the ban will be lifted. Jim Taylor, who is a believer in discipline has taken over the role, is up to Bell come through. Houston from Brendonton, Fla., and Harry Cunningham, a youngster from Danville, Ill., will play youngsters and will make the grade. The team has struck fine training weather down here and Manager Tayler has made arrangements to come here again in 1931, Kansas City Monarchs play at Houston April 12, 13 and 14, they will head for Memphis for the spring on April 25 with the Cuban Stars. Florida Cubans Take Two From New Orleans Florida Cubans Take Two From New Orleans PORT ARTHUR, Tex. April 10. The Florida Giants took two out of the three-game series they won last season, with Pelicans April 9, 10 and 11. The winning scores for the Giants were 7 to 3 and 6 to 4. The Giants go to Calgary and win their spring tour, and come back to Port Arthur for a three-game series with the Memphis Red Sox of the National league, starting April 19 and ending April 21. After the game they will leave for the Carolinas. Nashville in 16 to 14 Victory Over Tigers NASHVILLE, April 14—Robert Whitley, the Elite's newly acquired southpaw, hurled a 16 to 4 win over the Topkinsville Wolverines Sunday. Whitley and his share in winning his own game for out of three times at bat he got a triple, double and a walk, scoring each. Nish Williams, the Elite's first string catcher, arrived at the Elite's camp Saturday and took part in the game he is in good condition as he been playing ball for the past few weeks. Lincoln university is offering a large number of trophies, medals and cups to the winners in the various sports, and sounds in the interscholastic or open events will please write or wire athletic Director D. M. Waters, Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo., for high school boys' events—100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles, half-mile run, broad jump, pole vault, javelin, half-mile run, mile and sprint medley relays. High school girls' events—50-yard dash, 75-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 440-yard relay, running high jump, basketball throw and baseball throw. Open events-50-yard dash, 100- yard dash, 440-yard relay. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 SOX SHOW NEW N SPRING TRAINING Soldier Welter Title Holder to Enter Ohio U FOR RILEY, Kans., April 15—Jack Holt, recognized by many as the champion weightboxer of the nation, has given his intention of entering Ohio university in January, 1931, to take up a course in engineering, with the intention of moving Missouri and Kansas, having beaten some of the best welters in both states. Holt says that he is undecided as to whether he will succeed, but even a desire to enter a more dignified profession. Holt, who is 21 years old, was graduated from Missouri in 1924. He is considered a fine athlete, having captured the 1921-22 football teams at school. He also was a member of the club of being the only Race Member. He also was captain of the track team and won honors in the shot put, high jump, disc and javelin throws, high vault and the running broad jump. He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Holt of Canton, Ohio. HOLLIDAYS COP AGAIN IN A. B. C. PLAY Exploding a scoring ability that gave them a 11 to 4 lead at the first quarter and a 16 to 9 margin at half time, the Holliday Shoe Repair basketball five boomed their way to a 26 to 23 victory over the Progressive Pirates and retained their championship of the A. B. C. tournament for another year in the finals of the heavyweight games at Wendell Phillips high school gym Saturday night, April 5. A comparatively small crowd of 300 witnessed the games in which the Comet Pilms, lightweights, by a 11 to 11 count, and Oliver retained the girls' title by whipping South Park, 9 to 4. Gold and silver winners of the respective championships. Progressive was not so easy for the Holidays, however. "Big Huck" Walton, Garret and Greer snarled the pack of nuggets wounds at the heels of the pack, and Legs and after trailing all the game it slipped into a 22-to-22 tie, with the Holidays on a basket by Garret in the back. He snarled on the boys and several invitation between each team were offered to a session of fistcuits. Garret unknot the count a minute later with a free throw on player's feet. He snarled on the boys and were slotted to lose the title that they have been wearing for the past year. Fulls, however, on his way to the Walton, he dropped in a free toss to tie at 23-all. Long swished in one from the corner to give his team a 25 to 23 lead and Fulls sewed up sleevelings with a free throw at 23-all. Capital Kappas Nip Sigmas, 30-26 WASHINGTON, D. C. April 11—Kappa Alpha Psi furnished the second consecutive surprise in the inter-fraternity league at Howard university by defeating wonome Funk Alpha Sigma tenm 29 to 28, last Saturday afternoon in the Howard university gymnasium. The Funk Beta Sigma had previously defeated Omega Psi Phi, who in turn had defeated Kappa Alpha Psi in the first game of the season. WOMEN'S SPORTS Complete Schedule ELLLOEE, S. C., April 10—The basketball girls of this city have completed their schedule with a record of seven won and four lost. Their last game was with Wilson high school of Florence S. C. --- Lincoln Giants Win Twice in First Double-Header SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 WILEY DROPS 5-1 GAME TO PRAIRIE VIEW PRIMAIE VIEW, Tex., April 11. The Prairie View Panthers defeated the Wiley Wildecats here today in a dandy game by the score of 5 to 1. Lofty Younger, the Prairie View portslader, had the best of Sam Thompson, the visitors' ace, in a well pitched game. The locals bunched hits in the second and third frames and took advantage of the visitors' misplays and counted five times to put the game on ice. A double, by Coss, followed by singles by Ross and Gregg, and two fielders choices enabled the Panthers to count twice in the second. Singles by Orr and Rutledge, sandwiched by an error by Wilkes in front of Coss' second double, added a trio of counters in the third. Wiley scored in the third on Johnson's single, Evans' conefold out and Scott's single to infiltrate Monarchs, National league entry, will appear here next Tuesday against the Panthers and it is expected that a large crowd will be invited to greet Bullet Rogan and company. WILLEY ABRILR. Davie g. f. South ss. 4 0 2 Wilma H. 4 0 2 Olsonbru ff. 4 0 2 Thompson p. 4 0 2 Smith c. 4 0 2 Collins 1 0 0 0 Total: 1 0 0 0 PAIRIE VIEW ABRILR. Davie g. f. Prince 2b. 1 0 2 Prince 2b. 1 0 2 Coas ss. 1 0 2 Boss c. 4 0 2 Boss c. 4 0 2 Hawkins ff. 4 0 2 Hawkins ff. 4 0 2 Hudsonan 2b. 1 0 0 Hudsonan 2b. 1 0 0 Junger p. 4 0 0 Junger p. 4 0 0 Tulch. 1 0 0 0 *Batted for Johnson in the plush.* Willey 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erwin - Orr. Wilkie, Prince, Smith, Murray, two-base hitter (2) f. Boss, Strike out - Kruger - Orr. Wilkie, Prince, Kruger, 5. Bases on Boy-Offender, 9. Monarchs Defeat Port Arthur,7 to 2 PORT ARTHUR, Tex. April 18. The Kansas City Monarchs, National league champions, continued their season by defeating the Port Arthur Panthers here this afternoon in one of the best played games of the season, and Monarchs wins sure that the Panthers gave their hardest battle of the present trip. The champions were unable to solve the delivery of Joe Brow, who held the ball in the opening, when Letty Cooper caught hold of one of the slow ones for a circuit drive. The score up to the seventh drive was 1 to 0 in favor of the Monarchs. Letty Cooper was. In rare form, holding the locals to three scattered hits while he was going the whole way, the Monarchs largest ever seen by the visitors, big enough for a race track, and the local fielders were playing way back for the heavy hitting Visitors. Several Monarchs have been home, runs on most any other grounds. R.H.E. Monarchs . . . 000 000 142 - 7 9 0 Batteries . . . 000 000 000 Batteries = Cooper and Duncan; Brow, Rogers and Nelson. Tuskegee to Open Coaching School TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 18.—The third annual summer school, course in physical education and first session of the summer school, starting June 9 and ending July 12. Thorough instruction will be offered in the following courses: Footbal men, playground and competitive games, training and conditioning and athletic publicity. Each course will be conducted by the coach of that program. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble will have charge of the course in athletic training and conditioning and Capt. R. S. Normally, chief of the Tuskegee Institution, who now heads the charge of athletic publicity. Texas College Wins 2 From Prairie View PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. April 10. The state champions of Texas college started their 1950 season with a game on the Prairie View diamond. The scores were 13 to 6 and 16 to 13. Neither team showed any likeness of midsason scion. Both squads, however, were equally skilled. There was evident in the Prairie View a spirit which is disconcerting to any team, but the difficulty was ironed out by the time of the second game and the team showed more consequently made a better showing. Last week the Panthers defeated the Houston Black Huffs, a strong professional club. STAGES FIELD MEET SALTUFF, Tenn. April 11—Only two schools were represented at the field meet for Hardin county schools. These schools were Sultuff high school and Savannah high school. NEW YORK, April 14—The Lincoln Giants won both games of their playoff day. April 13, by defeating the Winnimongton club, 14 to 1, and Danny McChelleman's Quaker Giants, mostly former hilldale players, by a score of 1. Home runs by "Turkey" Stearnes, Camandy and "Red" Ryan featured the first game which proved a walk-off for the foot team. But other contests the going wasn't so easy. Holland and Jackman staged a playoff game in the middle of the second inning, Jackman had a slight advantage until the fourth, when two errors and four hits put the Giants in the contest. Two more runs were scored off Stanley in the sixth. Charlie Smith led by his in the contest with three Bruce Flowers Is Victor Over Tut on Foul in Fifth MILWAUKEE, April 11—In the first mixed bout since 1890, Bruce Flowers, veteran New Rochelle, N. X., weighed five pounds of this city, on a foul in the 5th round of the scheduled 10-round feature at the Auditorium tonight. Nearly eight thousand people, the largest crowd ever, tructured to a box match, dug up $100,000 to see the show. Nearly one thousand were turned away from the gates. The two rivals battled on fairly even ground in the fifth round. After a stirring toe-to-toe exchange of blows, both boys went to the canvass. They jumped up immediately, neither being injured. King Tup then shot a powerful forehand to his opponent's groin, and Flowers went to his knees greeting in protest. Referee Watter Houlehinter interfered at this point and assisted the injured Flowers to his corner. An examination revealed that Flowers had been seriously hurt by the foul. Black Barons in Third Week of Workout FORT BENNING, Ga. April 14—The Birmingham Black Barons are facing the under the fine weather conditions the club is fast rounding into shape with some of the men showing mid-season form. Into Mitchell on second base, is felling and hitting a blend, Big Herman Andrews, a leftfender of much promise, is making a good impression. James West, a big, strapwing young man weighing about 180 pounds, is giving Thomas a run for that position. Many fans will recent Thomas, the captain of the leftfender, who held down first for the Barons part of the time last year. Johnson at. third seems to have climbed that post. This is the point where Thomas showed marked power in just seconds. But in Johnson, Clarence Smith, manager of the outfit, thinks he has a man who can plug the gap. Johnson is a fine field-hitter and a fast man on the screen. The catching will fall to William Perkins, one of the league's best receivers in 1922, who has lost none in the innings and has Robert Smith, a local boy, to help out. The outfield positions will be taken care of by Terrice McDuffy, Smith Thomas. Shortstop has not yet been played. The club owners have strings out for two very fine looking prospects and if they are handed either of them can fill the job very creditably. They are up off the Barron looks to lie to be the best that has worn the club's uniforms in the last two or three years. Wolverines Stop Flashes, 36 to 21 EVANSTON, April 9—Captain Wiggins and his revamped Wolverines stopped the Emmerson St. Flashes at Evanston by a score of 36 to 21. The Wolves took the lead when Captain Wiggins made one-hand shot from the side, after some snappy passing. The all-around playing of Underwood and Wiggins and a short from three-quarters of the floor by R. Henderson featured. Platt played best for the Flashes. Wolverines (36) | Flashes (21) Wiggins rf... 7 F. P. S. Springfield rf. 1 F. P. Hoffman Hf... 3 0 1 Crutcheff lf. 1 0 0 Underwood c... 3 0 1 Platt c... 4 1 0 R. Henderson rf 1 0 2 J. Springfield rf... 2 0 1 R. Henderson lg 1 0 2 Keeling lg... 0 2 1 McCann c... 0 0 0 Split rf... 0 0 1 Carey lf... 0 0 1 Hampton Ties State in Dual Tennis Meet PETERSBURG, Va. April 12—With weather conditions ideal for play, the Virginia State tennis team played a game and more experienced players. E. Miller, State's No. 1 man, defeated Brown of Hampton, 2 sets to 1; Don Davis Jr. of Hampton defeated Rustus Johnson of State, 2 sets to 1; Lancaster of Hampton defeated Luther Foster Jr. of State turned the tables on Gates of Hampton, 2 sets to 0. In the doubles, after Brown and Davis of Hampton had defeated Barbin and Johnson 2 sets 0, Miller and Luther Foster 2 sets 0, straight sets after dropping the first, sending Gates and Lancaster to defeating and tying the match. Dickerson A. B. C.'s INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. — The team will represent Marion, Indiana this year on the baselift field. The team will play in the A, B, C, dull white clubs and the A, B, C, dull hits in four trips to the plate. Douglas-leadship will play a double-leadship against Lincoln's at Proctectory oval on Sunday, April 20. **QUANER GIANTS** **LINCOLN GIANTS** Britzgaar II. 2 0 0 0 Dollard Sh. 2 0 0 0 Dollard Sh. 2 0 0 0 Page Ib. 2 0 0 0 Gillepie Sh. 2 0 0 0 Gillepie Sh. 2 0 0 0 Monteville ss. 2 0 0 0 Monteville ss. 2 0 0 0 Jackman p. 2 0 0 0 Stanley p. 2 0 0 0 **LINCOLN GIANTS** Thomas I. 4 0 0 0 Lloyd I. 4 0 0 0 Lloyd I. 4 0 0 0 Steaucp f. 3 1 4 0 Steaucp f. 3 1 4 0 Cannady Sh. 2 1 0 0 Cannady Sh. 2 1 0 0 Brown c. 2 1 0 0 Brown c. 2 1 0 0 Holland p. 2 0 0 0 Holland p. 2 0 0 0 Rector p. 1 0 1 0 **TOTALS** 2 1 4 50 **TOTALS** 20 7 11 20 **Quaker GIANTS** 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Sarrice Hill -Holland. Stolen bases -Iupc. Sarrice Hill -Holland. Stolen bases -Iupc. Steaucp. Struck out -By Holland. 5 in 4 innings; by Rector. 3 in 3 innings; by 4 innings; by Rector. 3 in 3 innings; by 0. Holland. LIVINGSTONE BLUE BEARS WIN TWO MORE SALISBURY, N. C., April 12. —The Livingstone college Blue Bears took two games in a row this week, one each from Lutheran college of Greensboro and A. and T. college. The game on Wednesday with Lutheran college was a dull and uninteresting affair with countless opponents on both sides. The final score was 15 to 8 in Livingstone's favor. This game marked the debut of another newcomer, Carter, a pitcher, who touched for nine safe blows, his control and fielding were well high perfect. Holland and Tucker of Livingstone, the batting shorts on day, Tucker of Greensboro and a homer out of four trips to the plate, while Holland glanced three bingles out of four trips to the pitcher. Tucker of Greensboro entered the Bears' camp and left, whipped, 5 to 2. Again the master flicker, Tucker, stayed cool and under fire and easily battled heavy batteries of the A. and T. clan. The game started off as if it might resolve itself into a pitcher's duel between Tucker and Couple of singles by second McFadden and Holland and a wild pitch by Corbett let in a score. The A. and T. boys went scoreless until they managed to push across a tallly. Again Tucker, the pitcher, was the outstanding Elmo Bear stickman, the second Bear stickman, and the third trips to the plate. Fireworks started for the Bears in the third inning when Tucker singled to left, was suicidated by McCormick and the fourth inning when Corbett shone for the A. and T. outfit. First game: R. H. E. Lutheran: .010 122 002 — 8 — 9 Batteries: .010 202 002 — 8 — 9 Batteries — Charles and Laymont; Carter and Whitmire. Second game: R. H. E. Lutheran: .000 200 000 — 5 — 7 Livingstones: .013 100 000 — 5 — 7 Batteries—Corbett, Hazel and Jenkins; Coleman; Tucker and Whitmire. Va. State Is Victor Over Hampton15-1 PETERSBURG, Ca. April 12—Virginia State's championship baseball team made its bow to the home fans by decisively heating its old Hampton, by the lopsided score of 15 to 1. Although the Hillippers beat by a big score at Hampton, a much closer game was expected of the return engagement. Led by Zed Johnson and the little bigs, the state team runs, the State bats seemed to have taken a liking to the offerings of Hampton's three best moundmen. There were six home runs during the nine innings, with State chumping and foulting only, score on a four-ball hit by Taylor. Lancaster, State's rookie pitcher, showed much promise in his first nine innings, and the seven innings he worked, Bounds, All-C. I. A. A. fullback, also looked mighty good on the mound. A hard trip faces the champs next when they play all the North Carolina and South Carolina same trip. The results of these games will have a very important hearing on the race for the flag. AB. R Payne ss.....5 Howe rf.....5 Corjrew 2b.....5 Powell lf.....3 Medley 2b.....5 Williams c.....4 Johnson 1b.....4 Dabney ef.....4 Lancaster p.....3 Bombs p.....0 Harris .....1 Totals .....23 11. AD. R. H. 11 Beam 1b..... 4 0 2 O'Handel set..... 4 0 2 Galines rf..... 3 0 0 Warren If..... 4 0 2 Gary ef..... 4 0 1 Raglor 2b..... 3 0 3 Taylor 3b..... 4 1 1 Henson c..... 3 0 0 Henry p..... 1 0 0 Finch p..... 2 0 0 Hopper p..... 0 0 12 Totals..... 32 1 PINEY WOODS, Miss, April 11. Piney Woods school won over Tougaloo college by 7 to 5. Glass and Woods, and Howell and Rucker for Tougaloo. Piney Woods school won again over Tougaloo by the 10 to 2 Holbert and Jordan were the batteries for Piney Woods, and Moizque and Rucker for Tuoguto. Tougaloo two runs in the hollow of his hand. The Piney Woods school band kept Woods has won four games from Tougaloo, thereby winning the season series. Piney Woods got 13 hits and Woods live out of the games played. Woods has won eight games this season. Wilberforce in 4 to 8 Victory Over Antioch WILBERFORCE, April 12—Wilberforce university won the opening game of the baseball season Saturday at a 11-10-8 count over Antioch college. An Antioch rally in the fourth inning, aided by Poore, center fielder, was the first win of the lead by two tallies. Wilberforce was unable to overhaul ill the seventh. Antioch opened for Wilberforce and went half the route. Lylet went the rest of the way, holding Antioch scoreless. Both pitchers lacked contact, and the bases on balls. Four of Antioch's scores were made from walks. Spartan A. C. Opens JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. April 15. The Spartan A. A. will play his first game of the season with the Black Sox at Pennsylvania field. Among those who will be seen in action for the Spartans are Brown Crawford, the Spartans can be reached at 312 E. 14th St. JeFFERSONVILLE, Ind. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS President Hueston Issues an Ultimatum to 'Team Jumpers' Arkansas Baptist Downs Dunbar College Jrs., 7-5 Brooklyn Royal Giants to Engage Bay Parkways By W. C. HUESTON (President National League) GARY, Ind., April 15.—Many elements enter into the building of a baseball league. Among the most important is the proper treatment of the players. This, as president of the National Negro Baseball league, I have tried to do, many times going much farther in leaning towards them than my mature judgment in the premises dictated. Beginning now, the fourth year, we felt that the time has come to announce the position of our league on some questions as to players which are the best interests of the game. We officially announces that on and after June 15, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon (Chicago daylight saving time), any person who was on the reserve list of any National Negro Baseball league team, now holding a franchise in the National Negro Baseball league, plays at any time within three years next before the first date of April, 1930, and who has not been properly released therefrom and who was properly offered a contract by the league is hereby declared to be ineligible as a player in organized baseball, and on and after the day above set out will be placed upon an ineligible list Arkansas Bap Dunbar Co LITTLE ROCK, April 11—The Arkansas Baptist Episcopal defeated the Dunbar Junior college Wildcats this past weekend in a game played in Little Rock. The Baptist Buffaloes nosed them out in the second game of the series by a score of 7 to 5. The game resulted in a tie, 3 to 5, in 10 innings. The game was called off on account of darkness. L. Bennett, a veteran, hurler, player and coach, cost them three runs, seven innings and held the Wildcats to three hits. The Baptist outfielders made several errors in the third inning, which cost them three runs. The Baptist tossing and made a good showing for the two innings. Griffin, Wildcat pitcher, did not play as good a game as he did in the game, although he struck out several men. He allowed a double and triple, which cost him the game. All of the scoring was done during the first inning, and one each in the eighth and ninth. ARKANSAS RAPIST A. DUNBAR JR. AB. R. H. Rutherford c. 5 1 0 Johnson ss. 5 1 0 Callahan 26... 5 0 0 Mngender 1b. 5 1 0 Hegwood 1f. 5 2 0 Berry rf. 5 0 6 McDaniel ss. 5 1 1 Robinson 2b. 4 1 0 Jefferson rf. 3 1 0 Spearman 1f. 4 1 0 Wiley ef. 4 0 0 Thompson cf. 4 1 0 Williams 2b. 4 0 0 Tyris 2b. 2 0 0 N. Roth'ford 3b 4 0 0 Irithins p. 4 0 1 Bennett p. 4 1 0 Amer c. 4 0 1 M. Williams H 2 0 Wall 2b. 1 0 0 Swan p. 1 1 Totals. 42 74 Totals. 39 5 1 Arkansas Baptist 33 0 0 0 0 0 1 — Dumbar Jr. College 103 0 0 0 0 1 0 — Struck out—By Bennett 22: by Griffiths. 6 0 by Brown J. Hases on Falls—Off Bennett 22: off Griffiths 22: off Swan 1: Off Swan 1: Error—McD�ard (2). Williams (4). A. Rutherford (4). Jefferson, Wiley (2). Hegwood, Callahim. Bennett, Thompson (2). Tyris (2). Wall (2). Two-base hit—McDaniel, Three-base hit—W. Rutherford. Union Giants Open With Penna. R. R. CLEVELAND, April 14. — The Union Giants, newly organized, will face the new team at Kinsman Stadium. The will host Easter Sunday with the strong Pennsylvania R. C. club, champions of the state, Kansas City, Kansas, Williams, Duff, the Cleveland Tigers, Ailes, Dines, Owens, Boyd Morrison, Spencer and Johnson will see in uniforms for the Giants. Spencer matched for the Detroit Stars last year. Morgan Quint Beats Athenians 34 to 31 BALTIMORE, April 11. — Lanky Jones, Pinky Clark and Jack Spencer drew their basketball days at Morrison, where they were here tonight at the Albert auditorium by downing the Athenian team of this city, 34 to 31. — Jones who started the bull rolling last night and it was Lanky Jones who ended the scoring. Chink Wyatt of the Athensians led a three charity tosses to his credit, followed closely by Pinky Clark with eight right points to Henderson's two. Milan Buffaloes Win # 14. Dyer outgrows MILAN, Tenn., April 14—Bilson outgrew straight games in as many games in the four-game series played between the two teams. The Sunday score was 14 to 5. Milan turned this game into a track meet around the sacks. Weee Willie Williams pitched for the Milan Buffers, and he led the Milan Buffuoles with the stick. He got a triple, and a house run. The Milan Buffaloes can be reached at 108 Front St. Milan, Milan. Write in care of A. L. Ehlam, the club's president. BROOKLYN. April 15.—Sunday afternoon at Erasmusus场 the faction team city played his team aged by Cannonball Dick Redding, will make their appearance against the Bay Parkways in one game. The Royals have both worked out the past 10 days at both Bettinelli park and against Columbia university at Baker field in New York city. Manager Redding has another wonderful will be as follows: Fitchers, Red kept in this office for that purpose. If any player on the reserve list of the team is absent, this league is absent from said team because of alleged mishreatment on the part of the team ownership, a team with the secretary of the National Negro Baseball league, Harry St. Clair, 1911 Broadway, Gary, Ind, 2010 Broadway, noon, Chicago daylight saving time, and ever barred from setting up such claim. Any player who, in the language of the game, has "jumped" a team who is absent therefrom and claims he left the league team for cause, he given a hearing by the president of the league between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. at the office of the president, 10 a. m. at the league, Gary, Ind. Sold hearing will be made from day to day until disposed of, but only such hearings will be had as are property filed as set out in the above on. And after June 16, 1930, all teams and players are strictly ordered not to play against any player or any other team, and that is on the ineligible list or under the penalty of being classed as ineligible. And on and after the above date, namely, June 15, 1930, any team owner or team who lifts, uses or plays an ineligible player in this league is considered to be ineligible himself or themselves, and all teams and players in this league are strictly forbidden to engage in any game with said owners or teams under penalty of expulsion. istist Downs college Jrs., 7-5 Paine College in 3d Straight Win; Nips Claflin, 9-3 AGUSTA, Ga., April 12—Paine college nine took its third successive game against April 12, humbling Cuffin by a score of 9 to 3. Cuffin by a score of 9 to 3, man started the fireworks when he was scored by Waller. The second stunned netted Paine another when A. Schoenfeld scored, on Cuffin catches' error. Cuffin came back in the third and got to center field. Paine regulated by pitch more runs in their pair of the third. Each made one in the fifth. Knight scored in the sixth and seventh were scoreless, like the fourth. Waller got a three-sucker when he netted his team's last run. The sixth and seventh were scoreless, like the fourth. Waller got a three-sucker when his teammates failed to catch Paine got another run in the eighth. K. C. Monarchs Still Showing Good Form GALVESTON, TEST, April 16—The Kansas City Monarchs, Negro National league champions, displayed their team spirit they defeated the Port City Sand Crabs by the score of 17 to 4 in a hard-hitting contest on the part of the Monarchs. Newspaper polled out three home run drives over center field fence, while Allen and Harding each clouted our circuit players. Local fans state that they were the first to fore. From the sixth lining on the Monarchs played without any outfielders, the longest week-day crowd way to greet the visitors. Bell and Brewer, for the visitors, were in rare form. R. H. E. Monarchs ... 305 002 244—11 Gill ... 61 002 244—6 Batteries—Bell, Brewer and Young; Prather, Sand and Milton. Gary Red Sox Want Semipro Ball Games GARY, Ind, April 14—The Gary Red Sox baseball club is now presenting their line-up for the year of 1930. Peter Crosby is on third base; Lee at first, and the pitching is upper with Campbell, Gumlain, Lee and Patten. The catchers are: Murry and Jore. The outfielders are: Richardson, Duglas, Bangham and St. Louis. The club may be booked at 1835 Connecticut St, Gary, Ind, by writing to S. B. Boyce. Tut Is Fined $1,000 For Foulness Flowers MILWAUKEE, April 15—Tb Wiscley signed a $1,000 fine on King Tut, lightweight boxer of this city, for fouling Bruce Fighter, in the fifth round of their fight last Friday night. Georgia State Wins. 5-4, From Benedict SAN ANAH, Gn., April 12- Georgia State Industrial college baseball team won from Benedict by a 5-4 to the game. The team served up the game in the second inning when they garnered five runs. East End High of Tex. in a 10 to 7 Victory BRENHAM, Tex. April 9—East End high school opened its baseball school by a 10 to 7 score. Pleasant, on the mound for the winners, struck out 14 men and allowed only six hits. Coney, Brown and Lindsey carried the attack of the Belton crew. val Giants Bay Parkways ding, Stanley, McClure of Baltimore; Cason and Creek, catchers; Highpockets Hudspeth, first base; Dick Seay, second base; Scrappy Brown, shortstop Marcelle of Bacharach, in the outfield, with Country Brown as utility, who will cut up with his usual antics on the field. The Bay Parkways will have out their regiment, Sunday with Rube McKenny and Frank Burke taking care of the pitching club I MORRIS BROWN OUTHITS 24TH INF.,15 TO 14 ATLANTA, April 9.—The Morris Brown Wolverines added a third win today when Austin stopped the seventh inning and won by 15 to 14. It was a slugging day for everybody. The army opened the first inning for Thompkins pitching for the Browns. The Wolverine sluggers tied the score in the first with two hits and three runs, and pitched a parered home. His timely and hard hitting featured the game, getting two homers, a triple and a single out of four times up. He had the army 15 to 8 at the opening of the seventh. Red Bradley had replaced Thompkins on the mound in the fifth, and struck out two batters, pitching the side and outfield. The Musketeers rallied on Red in that seventh and got four hits, which tallied four runs. Austin finished with one hit and another run, making the score 15 to 12. Gowdy, a hard-hitting ace of the army, three hits and five runs in the seventh, scored the 14th run in the ninth innings. Costly errors marred the pervious brilliant play of the Wolverines, but their hard hitting pulled them out. Trammell started the twirling for the soldiers, but the Wolverines stunned him out of the box in the fourth inning. Hodges, who replaced him, lasted just two more innings, then Haywood, an old ace of the militia, finished the game in nice form. 24TH INFANTRY MORRIS BROWN AB.R.H.E. Roll rf. 8 3 1 Thompson c 5 2 4 2 King 2b. 6 1 2 Hyde pr. 5 2 2 2 towdy 2b. 6 5 3 0 Ray cf. 5 2 3 0 Williams cf. 1 2 0 Star 2b. 5 3 0 Hampton c 6 1 2 S.W. 3b. 4 4 4 Hampton c. 6 1 2 Williams rf. 2 4 1 Brown if. 3 1 0 Stearles 2b. 5 0 0 Steats 1b. 5 0 0 Jones lf. 5 2 4 McCrary 8a. 5 0 0 Thompson's p. 5 0 0 Thoms's p. 2 1 0 Burgess p. 1 0 Austin p. 1 0 0 Haywood 0. 3 1 1 0 Alexander c 1 0 0 Totals.. 52 14 14 4 Totals.. 46 15 29 32 24th Infantry 3 0 1 1 2 5 0 1-14 Morris Brown 5-24th Infantry 5; Morris Brown, 5. Three-base hits - Morris Brown, 2. Home runs - Morris Brown, 2. Stolen-bases - Bell (2), Williams (2), Thompson. William of Morale Brown (2), Jones, Jones on ball. - Off Trammell, 2; off Haywood, 1; off Thompson, 1; off Austin, 2. Struck out - by Thompson, 2; by Realty, 4; by Austin, 5. Smith Knocks Out Franklin in Fifth NEW YORK. April 12—Harry Smith, the brown knapper of Harlem, knocked out Billy Franklin of the West side, former national guard officer, and the round of their shaded ten-round go at the Olympia A. C. last night. A goodly crowd watched Smith add to his already long string of knockouts that Harry weighed in at 157%, while Franklin tipped the scales at 165 even. Matteo Osa, a new heavyweight import from Spain, made a success of the banking down of Seattle. We watched in the first 2:54 of the opening round. A solid left to the law by Osa sent the Coast tighter to the canvas for a nine count. He touched then put the fimbishing touched to his opponent with a bombardment of short lefts and rights to the head. Traolino Uezudum, a countryman of the actor and something of a streetwear watcher, watched the fight from the rimside. Jewell's A. B. C.'s to Open on May 4 INDIANA APOLIS, Ind, April 15—Jewell's A. B. C's will start training this week in preparation for their opening game at Washington park on May 4. President Jewell has signed Combe Day to manage the club. James Travis wrote Warrior Jewell, 172: N. Western Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Okolona Ind. School JACKSON, Miss, April 8—Jackson college was buried under an avalanche of hits, losing to the Oklahoma industrial school by scores of 15. For Oklahoma the first day and Rucker doing mound duty the second. These schools are members of the South Central athletic conference. For Oklahoma 5—Oklahoma industrial school and Tougoula college broke even in a two-game series April 4 and 5. Mozique of Oklahoma over white and Howze. The game was played in a downpour of rain. On the following day Rucker, pitching for Oklahoma, held Tougoula hits, shutting them out, to 10. 400 A. C. Is in Good TOLEDO, Ohio, April 12—The 400 A.C. baseball club of this city is putting on the finishing touches to their outfit for their opening game with the Detroit A. C. of Detroit, Mich., after two weeks of strenuous practice every player on the club claims to be in the best of condition. The team will begin the season until after June 8 and after that date they will plan a tour of Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The team will have territories wishing dates should be set with Thomas Hall of the 400 A.C. at 400 Indiana Ave, Toledo, Ohio. On May 30-31 and June 1 the 400 A.C. will have the Spartan A. C. of Jefferson, Ind. Ball Park Erected For Valley Tigers CINCINNATI, April 15—The Lock- land Business Men's club of Lock- land, Ohio, a large suburb of Cinc- innati, has built a ball park for the Valley Tigers, heading pro bans and rules. The team would like would like to arrange games with the best teams in the country. The team is managed by Harry Robinson and games can be be- arranged by writing or writing M. W. Robinson, Cincinnati, Phone East 1735-W. Would like to hear from Lincoln Highways and Dayton. Ineligibility Rings Knell On 'Force Diamond Hopes Va. State Finds Beating Hampton Easy; Win, 13-1 HAMPTON, Va., April 12—Coach Martin's Virginia State college nine-time All-Star pitcher, running back Hampton baseball team, to Garnerning 13 hits off two pitchers and limiting the Seadlers to seven seated ones, the Statesmen scored 13 hits, while the Seadlers errors mustered 13 runs. Brown, State pitcher, led the attack three hits, while O'Daniel and Warren were outstanding batters for the Seadlers. The game was long and uninteresting at times and marked with a few errors. The team sent a better team in every department of the game. For Virginia State Brown, pitcher, for Hampton, Roper and Henry, and Henderson, catcher, labored. There are five games left on the field for Hampton, Roper and Henry, and Henderson, catcher, labored. There are five games left on the field for Hampton; April 21, Union at Richmond; April 26, Union at Hampton; April 28, Johnson C. Smith at Richmond; May 10, St. Paul at Hampton. Lions'Hold 7th Annual Intramurals PHILADELPHIA, April 14—The Lincoln university Lions hold their seventh annual intramural track meet April 2. The members of the four different classes were eligible to compete who had not won the varsity L in some previous year. Though it is expected that there would be any campus records broken, there were some very good efforts by students attending Lincoln through its athletic aspirants during the spring training. The junior class (1931) turned in the best summaries for the meet, surpassing their opponents in most every first place. The closest rivals to the high-point team were sophomores, who took second honors for the day. The second-place team was awarded to the class of 1931 and the individual high point medal was won by Archie Lewis, taking four firsts and one second for a total of 23 Officials for the meet included C. C. Jackson and L. U. Gibson, timers; F. P. Jones, starter; Rubin Jones, W. S. Ohn, St. Ohn, timers; P. Hurt, St. Ohn, college; The above-named men represent the approved Baltimore board of officials. 60-yard dash—Won by C. N. Jackson; B. N. Jackson; W. S. Ohn, St. Ohn, time; T. H. 15-second dash; C. W. Hinton, time; A. Alexander, C. W. Hinton, time; 10-second fast; C. W. Hinton, time; 10-second fast; F. C. Alexander, third, Time; A. Largail, second; F. Alexander, third, Time; B. 25-seconds, 440-yard dash — Won by D. Imano. 140-yard dash — R. Bennett, third. Time: 20-4 seconds. 850-yard run — Won by R. Brashares. 850-yard run — E. Matis, third. Time: 20-4 seconds. 0-6 mile run — Won by C. A. Lewis. 0-6 mile run — E. Harvey, third. Time: 611 seconds. 120-yard high hurlels—Won by A. Lewis, 220-yard low hurlels—Won by A. Lewis, 220-yard low hurlels—Won by A. Lewis, N. Nelson, second; J. Austin, third. Time, 440-yard relay—Won by B. Horshue, E. Nelson, first; J. Austin, second; N. Nelson, W. oliver and A. Cooper, second; N. Nelson, W. oliver and A. Cooper, second; F. Turner, third. Time, 49.12 seconds. One-mile relay—Won by W. Thompson, E. Walker, O. Bleyer, E. Harvey and R. Swana, Walker, O. Bleyer, E. Harvey and R. Swana, F. Johnson, third. Time, 41.45. Foley walk—Won by W. Johnson; others and F. Johnson, third. Time, 41.45. Shatpat—Won by A. Lewis; P. Waterston, F. Durrell, third. Distance, 24.1 in. Direcch throw—Won by L. Johnson; H. Digens, second; P. Fennett, third. Distance Righ jump-Win by A. Tewell; F. Mourn second; L. Young, Toul. Height, G 5 in. Hop, step, jump-Won by A. Cooper: B Higher, sound; A. Avery, distance. Distance. Bread jump—Won by C. Jackson; A. Cooper; Distance—22 ft. 15 in. 15 in. —winter class; 21 ft. 15 in. class; 22; freemain class; 20; souse class; 20; souse class; 20; souse class; won by Artie Lewis; 22 points. LAWRENCE, Kans., April 15—BILDA Tolan, University of Michigan dash, will be the center of attraction in the eighth annual University of Michigan relay to be held here April 19. Everyone competed he has created a sensation. The former Cass Tech of Detroit star will take a part in the dashes and is counted on by Michigan to give him some important points to bring the Wolterine through to victory in the retails. Tolan is the holder of the world's record in the 100-yard dash and is much feared in all the shorter dashes. Gus Moore Is Easy NEW YORK, April 13 Courtney against a strong field, Gus Moore, Nationall A. A. U. cross-country 300 yards head of his more than 300 yards head of his course win the Swedish-American A. C. road run over the Prospect park course you got. Was time in 23 minutes and 51 seconds, just two seconds short of equalling the course record set a few minutes later. Frank Tittleton of the Milrose A. A. WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 9.—Wilberforce university's requirement of a higher standard of scholarship recently promulgated by President Jones and put into effect as of March 20 has played havoc with the baseball and track teams. In the language of Coach Graves, the track team "just aim't," and Coach Lane of the baseball squad says he has a pitcher, an outfielder to grow and gold on the diamond this spring. The scholarship requirement at Wilberforce now is about the high school school the county adds to the requirement of grades for academic credit, a monthly grade. PAGE NINE N. C. COLLEGE WINS IN 10TH INNING, 6 TO 5 DURHAM, N. C. April 8- North Carolina college baseball team was forced into 10 innings before they could ele out on Kittrell college, 6 to 4. The feature attraction at College park. Gould, pitching for the North Carolina outfit, turned in a very creditable performance, allowing only eight hits, while Letty Pitman, on the hill for pitcher struck out six men. Both pitchers struck out six men. Taking advantage of errors by North Carolina, Kittrell got away to a four-run run in the first two innings. The angles tightened up in the third and fourth innings. Kittrell tried out. But Gould yielded what turned out to be Kittrell's only earned run of the game in the fifth. And Kittrell was held scoreless. The Eagles got pitman in the third inning and scored one run. They touched him up in the fourth and picked three more to the Kittrell 5 to 5 in the fifth. From this point the game turned into a pitcher's battle. In their half of the 10th inning Kittrell went out in one-two-three order, the Eagles to face Pitman for the Eagles, driven a three-base hit to right field field. Lambert singled and Johnson, following, singled Gather home with the North Carolina outfit the Kurtrell aggregation 8 to 5. Thompson and Gathered the Eagles with the sticks, while Stroud, on first, and Long on second, were featured the defense of the winners. Score by innings: R. H. E. No. Carolina. .001 310 000 1-8 4 8 Kittrell. .220 010 000 5-5 2 Stroud. .001 310 000 5-5 2 Pittman and Wren. Umpires: Townsend and Hicks. 24th Wins Corps Area Rifle Mee FORT BENNING, Ga., April 15.—Col. Paul C. Galler, stationed the 24th infantry, stationed at Fort Bening, Ga., has received an official association announcement that the 25th infantry, small bore rifle team has won the regimental team championship match for the Fourth corps area. The 26th infantry, stationed at Fort Bening, was a close second with 3367 points. The Eighth infantry at Fort Moultrie, S. C., was stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga., was fourth. Winners in other corps areas were as follows: Second corps area, 16th infantry, Fort Joy, N.Y.; Third corps area, 16th infantry, Fort McPherson, Md.; Fifth corps area, 10th infantry, Fort Thomas, KY.; Seventh corps area, 16th infantry, Fort Crook, Neb.; Eighth corps area, Ninth infantry, Texas; Ninth corps area, Seventh infantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Joey Castillo K. O.'s MELWOOD, Ark. April 10—Joey Castillo, a hard hitting Cuban, made Arturo Bauchman, a game little better than his usual thrilling bounty here last night. For five rounds the two brown boys set the fastest pace ever witnessed here. Castillo won the third, fourth and fifth. Bauchman had was taking a heating but fought back, every inch of the way. In the sixth Arturo appeared to be badly beaten and was sent to the ringside. Bauchman looked to be all over and Referee Joe Purdy was on the verge of stopping the fight when Jackie Vuquero, seated at the ringside, cousin, and Bauchman lashed out with a right which handed squarely on the Cuban's jaw. Joey went down, but was up beaten, a count could be started. Castillo and Bauchman whipped over a lightning right and Bauchman was counted out. Hampton Will Enter HAMPTON, Va., April 14—The Hampton tennis team, last year's singles champions and runners-up in the doubles, will compete in the C. I. A. tennis team. May 17. Hampton also holds the championship in the women's doubles and is runner-up in the women's singles. Bobby Cotton, C. I. A. A. singles champion and captain of the tennis team, makes his final bow in C. I. A. A. circles this spring. He has held the singles championship for two years and will become the permanent possessor of the three-year trophy if he repeats. BRAZIS BROTHERS TEAM READY CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 18—Brazis Brothers Tallts baseball team, will open their season in Cleveland Sunday with the Gadin Tundra undertakers, white. The line-up of the Brazis team follows: Johnson, second base; Moore, shortstop; Porter, center field; McCain, left field; Dawson, first base; Wright, right field; Hansed, third base; pitch, Bill Porter is manager. determines eligibility for participation in any extra-curricular activity. Any student with a monthly "D" is ineligible to participate in any social, athletic or nonscholastic activity for the ensuing month. A "D" average wouldn't be so bad, according to the opinions expressed by many of the students in the ment of a "C" in all subjects is a bit stiff considering that most of the frosh and sophs wrestle with physics, chemistry and mathematics as well as social sociology and primary methods. Coaches Graves and Lane's chief duties now are pursuing instructor to give their boys a little outside schooling to shorten the boys to study harder to achieve the at the next grade posting. April 12. John Payne, London Singer, Prepares for American Tour --- COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN John Payne, I Prepares for A By IVAN BROWNING LONDON, England, April 18. Mr. Payne is always so busy dispensing hospitality to other fine artists of international repute at his beautiful Regent's Park home in London that this great artist's own musical activities are apt to become overlooked in the plethora of talent that daily finds its mecca there. Nevertheless, following swiftly upon a most successful Grotian upon a most successful last comes the announcement that Mr. Payne is having a season of unprecedented activity (and success) the more for-reaching items of which will come during the summer months. Last Monday evening scenes of exuberance at the ball given by the Earl and Countess of Denhight at the Hotel Cecil. The occasion was a social event of the ball held indefinitely while Mr. Payne responded to encores only to be recalled again and again. It was clearly spirituals, and jazz for once was pleased to take a back seat for the memories of an institution as it spellbound as the guests with the voice of Payne. Three days previously he was the recipient of the League of Nations union and enjoyed a tremendous ovation from a huge cosmopolitan audience, more than a million more to create a better understanding between one nation and another and thereby build up closer friendships, with the primary factors on political agenda. April finds Mr. Payne singing in concert at Nottingham and June the day Concert society, an appearance in classical (German and Italian works) COAST B By Frankye Ma LOS ANGELES. April 18—Lately the writer has been on a "dropping-stampede" with Justice Wilson and his Jockey Masters had the opportunity to look us over and believe us we played a vice versa. For our exhibition to the famous coast orchestra manie by petite Albertine Pickens, star of the Jockey club. He in turn presented the rest of his masters to us and we will give boys the "spot" for a brief moment. Herschel Bray, saxophone and trumpet player, can certainly master those two instruments. He old saddles the horn and Herschel sings the ball rolling. The trumpet sounds "jam-up" also when he settles down to business. The trumpet and guitar player is none other than C. D. Lewis, handsome college man, who halls from the Windy City. The dapper gentleman plays a guitar and baujo player by night. His middle name, should be "Joe" as he can really go. The tooting tooling fool is Milton Ellsworth, who in himself a credit to Buster when he settles down to make the old trumpet talk. A toast to Mr. Ellsworth. The trumpet player of the orchestra is a wow. When the dapper gentleman who calls himself Mr. White, picks up his trumpone, then his time to get ready to "break" comes. Ben Borders needs no introduction to readers of "Breezes" as his name and something concerning the person who hears such a distressing name as Breezes. Edna Cunningham, soubrette of the show and wife of the orchestra king, Buster Wilson, made every effort to make her a song "Harmonica Harry," Like her popular husband, Edna is a jazz rendering bit of loveliness. Again we witnessed the famous "Dancing Queen," used the dangling quartet went over big. Binding our wholesale interviews behind the surge and our review out in front we topped the dessert by again looking over those Brown dishing out desserts now filling an engagement with the Broomfield and Greely Club cotton club, Ulver City, Cal. In, dear readers, do you wonder at the sudden popularity of the Coast? On with 'Lasses we were informed by the comedian that he is late of Georgia ministers, so we had the Broomfield Days.' Again the comedian showed us the quality of his gentleness by cutting his clowning, thus giving us a dandy opportunity to sum up the comedians' very different from other comedians that we've known. Those that we've come in contact with before 'Lasses' L. A. Debutch appears to be a 'big head' but the Lincoln comedian is just plain 'Lasses'. We would like to say more about him, but like the other Lincoln principals he doesn't like to talk about Signing off the cast of the Lincoln's musical comedy well add that due to the courtesy shown us by Manager Burch of the Company, we managed our readers who learn more about him at an early date. Before entering the dressing room of the two principals we paused to converse with Ben Borders, drummer with Buster Wilson's orchestra. Ben GIRLS You can work the year round at sure pay. One show only. No studio work. Same weight, height and color. If we don't know you, send photos. Can use artist in Illinois. Bennettville, S. C. April 18; Marten, N. C. April 19; Hijagurveille, S. C. April 21; Dunn, April 22; Benson, April 23; Wilson, April 24; Freemont, April 25; Mit. Olive, April 26; Willmington, N. C. April 26. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Rearin, manager, Volunteer Building Charge, N. C. M. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave. R. W. Washington, D. G. and spirituals that will be broadcast to all England by radio. One more Sunday concert at the Royal College of Brotherhood gatherings in London's West end, and off for Germany and Austria. It will be recalled, this singular honor bestowed upon the poet summer when they had the especial fortune of a command performance before the excrown prince, H. H. R. Prince Wilhelm, and a distinguished comedian, caste overlooking Monsieur, Austria. It is most gratifying to note that the famous maestro, Dr. Llewtherman, and a distinguished comedian, pear under his aegis at Salzburg during the coming festival season with a list of patrons even more imposing than that of last year's commemoration. August brings Mr. Payne to Italy from whence his business manager sends news of four most important concerts appearance and finishing with a recital of spirituals on the stage of the San Carlo opera in Naples on the third Sunday in August—a unique experience for the fulluns in the This brings us to the full recital of Mr. Payne in London, immediately to embark on his coast to coast tour more complete details regarding which will be forthcoming within the Suillee it to say at the moment that this artist plans to sing in his home to tour the country. Consider aside and from what we have heard of Mr. Payne's immense popularity his concerts in the other countries and from what courses of the reunions of old friendships. In all his work on this side, Mr. Payne has had the very able assistance of the young man in London, a young man who has already won many laurels in the realm of sport and who is fastly becoming one of our foremost accompanists male and female, like to take with him to the U. S. A. told us that the boys were running amuck every evening with the exception of Wednesday and Thursday over radio station KECA. He was also a student at college before curfew time a few evenings ago to interview Misses Allegretti Anderson and Albertine Pickens. Allegretti Anderson, the beautiful wife of June Rutledge, former bassist of the band Rutledge, school, Chicago, now a famous member of the team of Rutledge and Taylor, is a product of the Windy city, who like her famous husband has won fame since leaving her home "BLACK ARBIL" NEW YORK, April 18. — "Black April" is again among the plays promised for the coming season with Paul Robeson in the stellar role. LOUIE ARMSTRONG CHANGES NEW YORK, April 17.—Louie Armstrong lives in 14 Courthouse Grove for the Club Richman, the reason being "heavier sugar." Mail Box ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING Author of 'Green Pastures' Is Guest of N. A. A. C. P. Paul Robeson's Singing Draws London's Acclaim Bishop collego at Marsallain, Tex. Bishop collego at Marsallain, Tex. secured the services of Alp. Flor- se, secured the services of Alp. Flor- se. ence Cole Talbert, one of the greatest of the present-day day teachers, frankly speaking it is simply a matter of Bishop college's gain other beges' I do not know of anyone more competent in every way than Mrs. Kearns, our wide experience, her beautiful and admirable character, her wonderful perseverance, her charming manners and her Ivan Browning adorable voice absolutely qualify her for the unusual position as dean of the music department at Bishop College. Knowing her as well as I do, I can readily appreciate her modest statement that I will be desire to have a music department at Bishop College equal to the best. Irrespective of race, and this I feel quite sure she will endeavor to do, especially with the sincere co-operation of her assistant teachers. Mme. Talbert is truly the type of person "one with ways knows" where you are with her, which is a tribute and a fine member, as it is a timeless and associated will appreciate. She is frank, dependable, competent and thorough to the project that she will in a very short time be perhaps the most popular member of the faculty at Bishop College as well as wonderfully popular with the citizens in the city of Marshall. I feel quite happy and honored in having personally known this distinguished lady for nearly 20 years I congratulate President Joseph J. Rhoads in being able to add such an unusual and delightful person as Mme. Talbert to his already fine faculty at Bishop College. It looks like the new year will be a highly successful one for Nerco Robeson's concerts are truly a tremendous success everywhere and since the well known J.C. Payne's few months ago he has been constantly busy and already a very busy season is bound for. The Glee Club Singers are having fine success on the continent, while Layton and Johnstone are turning dumbo into a big band song recitals. The Four Harmony Kings have had an offer to give three concerts in Holland, Brussels, Amsterdam and New York, and music is again coming into favor, especially in Europe, and the Nerco music is indeed wonderful appreciated among the audience on this side. Garland Anderson gave a successful dress rehearsal at the Royalty Appearances. "The theater was packed with a very select audience. Doe Doo Green was late arriving. Ancestral members attended and reached the theater just in time to step into his role. He received a tremendous ovation and was of course an instant salesman and it looks like a real winner. Mr. Anderson deserves much credit for he has selected an excellent cast effort to put "Appearances" over with a long. The big opening of the show will take place Monday evening with a gift. It is impossible to get tickets for some. Paul Robeson is still on tour in the English provincial cities and they are packing the places to hear him, including London, of England, but leaves shortly for Switzerland, then to Berlin, returning to England afterwards. He goes to Dublin and Belfast, Ireland, then to London and New York, then on April 8 and his much talked of premiere in "Othello" is definitely set for May 19 at the Globe theater, London, of his Robeson book comes on May 29 and life of her Robeson book comes on May 29. The Robesons are enjoying their first trip to Scotland and declare that Edinburgh is one of the most marvellous cities in the world, and I certainly agree with them. I wonder does Louie Armstrong NEW YORK, author of "The Green Pastures," which is now enjoying phenomenal success on Broadway, was the guest at the New York Men's committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Connelly, introduced by Heywood Lawson. Mr. Connelly, a New York Telegraph and Scripps-Howard newspapers, gave an account of how he had come to write the book. For years, said Mr. Connelly, he had been looking for play material, particularly for material which would embody the beliefs of his generation for Americans. When he came on stage, he asked his Chillum, "he realized that here lay the material to his hand. The LONDON, England, April 18,—Albert Hall was the scene of a spirited struggle recently when Paul Robeson was billed to appear. Thousands of his admirers were seeking entrance to the place and the result was that police intervention was necessary to restore order. Apparently Robeson is an idol among all classes here and his rendition, which was only of spirituals, was applauded almost hysterically. If he had given all of the encores his enthusiastic audience demanded he would likely be singing yet. M. L. noted music critic of one of London's great dallies, has this to say of the famous American singer: "Among artists of the first rank there is perhaps no other with so loyal a following as Paul Robeson. Thousands-flocked to the Albert hall yesterday afternoon to hear this great Colored singer, whose simple chicago Attender MUSIC RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS THE POND H. BROWNING Race Acto “Break” The clever conretlist, known just how popular he and his band are in England at this time. London jazz or "the world" is the only one of the records and like myself ever so far as he is crazy about his record of West Indian Blues. It is the finest record made by any band this year, and the most important work is an sensation among English trumpet players, while "Earl Hines" plans to play the band's new band, which is the talk among piano players. Music magazines on this side. Armstrong and his band would easily be a big success if they were allowed to enter and send the band to the same exposures. I should really like to see him put forth an effort to try his luck on this side, especially at a time when he has been a major star of the band. English public, and who are themselves not so keen on American bands and I can't blame them considering the many second-rate Amateur Band that the band has been so close lately. On the other hand, their coming to London has simply made Jack Hylton, the popular English band, and the more popular than ever. There's no doubt about it. Mr. Hylton's bunch are very good indeed and wonderfully popular. All over Europe, the United Kingdom, and the most common cases of lay bands copy a great deal from Negro bands and Louls. Armstrong and his band in the minds of English band have been the most frequent band for life, but the American band with no possible exception. It Armstrong comes to England and brings his real banders to the same way of substitutes. When the big S. S. Aquitania calls from Southampton it will have on board and among its important passages Ethel Watson and Emily Miles will visit and enjoy happy over her time reception in London on her first visit to this country. She will announce her future plans after arriving in New York, she will take a short road more preparing on the American stage again. Harry Scott's new production opened successfully at the Queens Poplar Monday night and the well known play throughout the entire show, which gave him great satisfaction in knowing that his many friends' are still loyal to him. His new revue is opening at the London Coliseum and is fully booked into next season. The Four Harmony Kings are finishing; their five weeks in Scotland and the north of England and opening at the London Coliseum will give them with Cyril Dirmingham, a clever young English pianist, a clever them. Leon Abbey after a short time spent in Paris has returned to London and is playing in a West end night club. Greenlee and Drayton have returned to London from Manchester to attend the London theater before leaving for Park. Will Garland and his "Susanne" revue are doing a great business at the Palace theater this week at Newcastle. Jimmie Ferguson is playing the big Paladium this week and going over great. This is Jimmie's last incarnation before opening with Biddle Theatre to show at the Empire, Bristol, Monday. Chilton and Thomas are their usual success in London and are fast success in Manchester, where she is making new friends. Miss Jackson's latest record is (as they say over here) terrible good. However, speaking American, I say on 35th and State, it's maden. Leslie Hutchinson, visiting in Paris for the past week or so, on receipt of a phone call from an English friend of his, enquired a big 50 guineas party in Paris he had already booked with some American admirers to play at a very posh affair for his English friend in London Sunday night. 'I don't know for a few songs isn't frightfully much, but when you multiply it by 5 (which gives you dollars) well, it isn't so bad, especially when you get as many as Hutch does. He re-arranged to Paris, the south of France shortly to finish his holiday. een Pastures' N. A. A. C. P. faith of the simple country preachers he found to be their own creation. He was a man of religion, famous hounded down to them in complete form, Mr. Connelly and Mr. Bradford then went to the South, and in Louisiana studied the beliefs and the church services of the county people. The faith of these people Mr. Connelly found to be enviable and it was as a play, not of religion, but of faith he cultivated and written. It was finally produced just as it had been written, with only minor changes in the text. Mr. Connelly danced at the warmth of praise and welcoming with which his play had been received. He said that shortly he would leave the country for two months to work on his next play. **Men's Singing** **Don's Acclaim** ility and technical brilliance are so complete that he must appeal equally to the heart of a child and the mind of a musician. "The emotional simplicity of the spirituals that he sings is so perfectly in tune with his particular genius that it is impossible not to express the whole Colored race. "Ania Dorfman, the solo pianist of the concert, has a bold masculinity of execution." FIGHTER-ACTOR NEW YORK, April 18—Kid Chocolate Chip Cookies, a peaked last week at the Alhambra doing an act which included bag punching and a few rounds of exhibition boxing. EIGHTER-ACTOR Race Actors to Get Real "Break" on Broadway Soon Hits AND Bits NICK NICHOLS "RIVERSIDE BLUES" THE MAIL-MAN COMES A-KNOCKIN-- AND A 2¢ STAMP BRINGS A TON OF MISERY--- BUT DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE HIS HEART- BUSTIN BLUES MELT AWAY! You'll hear all about it on Record No. 14512-D, 10 inch, 75c Riverside Blues Rugger Blues Vocals NICK NICHOLS Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog "Magic Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City BY SHARON KANE NEW YORK, April 18.—Conditions for RACE actors here are decidedly on the "up and up" since the unheralded "Green Pastures" play by Marc Connelly has scored such a sensational success. This play, which is attracting many audience and incidentally more intake than any other dramatic offering, is bought out for two months by ticket agencies which sell them given a lucrative bucks for an offering the piece in question is usually an assured hit. Now that "Green Pastures" has been paired with a deluge of Race offerings "Hot and Rothered," which has been in rehearsal for several weeks, opens the week-long "Lemon Avenue" and "Hurricane Nights" are also due for quick showings. The click of "Green Pastures" THOMAS DORSEY, record star, is making some new ones in New York, where he will take his at 25 E. 130th Street. ELLA GOODLOE has moved into her new home, the Doll House hotel, 220 Post Sq., Houston, Ohio. ALBERTA FERGUSON writes that she wants to hear from Sweetie Waller, P. O. box 196, Mound Bayon Miss. JAMES BRIDGES won the cake walk contest at the Homestead hotel, Hot Springs, Va. A. B. "RACEHORSE" WILLIAMS writes, to say to the death of the deaths of Plemmont and Little Rustus Brown, who were both dear friends of his. Mail to 513 Dryden St., care of the Dreamland cabaret. BUCK SUBER says he'll take his moll care of L. J. Hewkins, Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, who recently underwent an operation, is now at home in Jamaustown, N. Y. LITTLE CLARE CAMPBELL drops us a line to say that she is Celery City Band Now on Lengthy Tour BY PHIL DORSEY SALISBURY, N. C., April 15.—At this writing we are about to leave the state of North Carolina en route to Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana, and through the owe of Wilson last week the boys had a chance to shake hands with the Florida Blossom bunch who were visiting the Wilmington we were the guests of Leading lodge No. 263, I. E. U. O. E. of W. and the boys had a chance to meet the boys we stopped off at Goldsboro and took breakfast with Mrs. Pauline Blackman, Wednesday afternoon at Farmville where we met at the high school that was well received by both the teachers and students, after which refreshments were served by the cooking class and ob. The writer has just been informed that Sanford is in mourning since the Colley City boys left. Miss Ida L. Berry leach to take the last look at Captain Billy. She made Durham also before going to her home in Wilson. While in Charleston, the home town, Joseph Berry leach to a bunch of his old schoolmates who had not seen him for some time. Joseph made the old trumpet talk and went to the mall to see right there smiling all the time at Joe. A. V. Bass dropped by to see the madman and boy while at Durham. The boys are leaving them crying for the mall and mail and do them no good as we must rush on. On Saturday night at High Tolsti we jammed them. Best Saturday night's business yet. All the bunch is in the mall and mail and will reach the box at T31, Sanford. Flx. which has made "Porgye" *phenomenal intake look like small change, has bwn up a sweet harvest for ten '20 jobless Race actors. It has also made musical fields. The new shows are alleged to provide work for at least 200 jobless Race actors. The results which use Race shows are on the down grade apparently, with the "death trails" more threatening than ever. The public wants actors and shows to be physically must depart from the slamb, hapazhord and badly staged and trained shows of past years. A list of his "International Revue" some $22,000 a week, is away in Bermuda ostensibly on a fishing trip, but in New York he gets over his headache caused by the revue's flip and to plan a new edition of "Blackbirds." His pocketbook is "Whitehats," as has been predicted, he is reviving his Race show to fill it up again. Alas for his dreams of being an other Ziegfeld! Bits working the Vendone hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Mall to 175-77 Clinton St. BILLIKEN GRIMES radios that have been installed by Aniston, Ala. He says they are carrying 25 people and an eight-piece band. SWEETIE WALKER and Madge Nails write that they are down in Florida with the "Dashing Dinal" company and that they will play Birlinggman the week of the 24th. HOWARD JACKISON, who is with the "Mid Harlem" revue is requested to drop Elizabeth Rodgers a line right away to $82 Lindsay St. Greensboro, AFTER BEING with the Dixie Stompers orchestra all winter, Blitz Harris writes that he is returning to Leggettus Minstrel company, which will be about the 19th. Mall to De Riddler, La. ANDREW FAIRCHILD writes that he is taking a rest down rested in the sunny South in Monroe, Ala., at 101 Desert St. MEMPHIS LEWIS and wife WILLIE will take their in care of the Florida Glossoms show, Concord, N.C. MIDGE FISHER writes that she has taken six months and wants hear train tickets at 384 Green St. S. W., Atlanta. O. J. TATUM, Beaumont musician, was hired to his old home town, Mossport, Miss. Mall to 1381 Gable Avenue. Giant Totes Dirk as Publicity Gag and Is Arrested NEW YORK, April 18—David Henderson pleaded guilty on or else sucking in judgment and faces an indictment under the Sullivan law, which prohibits the carrying of concealed weapons, who is of giant size was employed by the Tiffany company to aid in exploiting "Mambe." He pulled a jirikinisa containing a girl in front of the city hall. The girl must be unable to invite the muscled to attend "Mambe" and the police ordered Henderson to move on as a crowd was gathering. Henderson, from his great height looked in the copers and refused to move. He was arrested and beneath his costume a long dagger was found. It is thought that the weapon was later "to obtain further evidence" to that Tiffany will get its giant free. **PLAYS BEFORE ROYALTY** ZAGREK II. April 15.—Fred Jennings and will be in Stockholm, Sweden during this month. Mr. Jennings had the pleasure of playing for Prince Paul the Brigand, Jugoslava, who gave high praise. **ETHEL WATERS** NEW YORK. April 15.—Ethel Waters, famous for her elegance, was recently returned from abroad, where she was highly successful, drew packed houses during her appearances at the Victoria NICK N IVERSII SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 ICAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH lessons". Correction of the time fault which was acquired over several years of learning, must be accomplished. The sad part is that most students expect to be "set right" in a few weeks' time, which is an impossibility. One cannot expect to be on the wrong track for a year or two and then step into the right path with the right attitude. Hard had things must be unlearned by the "speed" student before he can take his place in a band or orchestra. One must be important in music than "time", students cannot be too watchful in this respect. A warning for beginners is that the value of notes, not once you have taken notes, will not be months, but from the moment you start playing notes with tone values. "Rhythm is the playing of time values" is the most important accents." In the language of the street the same can be said, "Get the right swing into it". Popular melodies are concerns "time". Rhythm is the greatest part of "popular music" and "synchopation", for without correct rhythm these forms of music are de estra count qually giving died. Play with rhythm, watch time values, don't concentrate on "speech." The fastest player in your neighbor- hood may have his motto, a man- thon athlete, but very likely he is a long way off from being a musician. Decides to Have backbirds" Edition Lew Leslie Decides to Have New "Blackbirds" Edition fallen heir to in years. The show was lengthy, dull and badly staged, although had cost a staggering $10 million. Leslie at once started to working on it with a rough hand, chopping off highly touted artists with a ruthless hand, with the result that birds' may now not be a total loss. This accomplished, the impresario dashed off on a fishing trip to rest his ragged legs and also, accorded an entrance, to plan a new "Blackbirds." New "Shuffle Along" Production, April 21st his latest opus, cost him so much that when he felt himself slipping he would go back to "Blackbirds" in order to learn his lessons. He is now more or less of a joke how Leslie's "International" revue got off to a terrible start and drubbed from local critics that anyone has NEW YORK. April 15—Miller and Leyes have been engaged to appear in "Shuffle Along of 1933," a glorified ballad with his loss. He be Along." Valuada Snow, once mentioned as a star of Leslie's impending "Blackbirds," will be featured in the play. April 2 at Werbu's Finthush theatre. Fraternities you organized? your charter members? you accomplished? you contributed to Race ur goal? other publicity concerning When were you organized? Who were your charter members? What have you accomplished? What have you contributed to Race progress? What is your goal? The above and other publicity concerning your activities should be embodied in a large display advertisement in our ```markdown ``` One of the most important things to be remembered is to be "mine". More often than not the to be observed he is "time." More time is the stumbling block in the path of musical progress. There is no once time but once time is mastered, headway can be exe- A. The great masters stress "rapidity" in their work, and they sigh if the value of notes. This concentration usually continues until the trait wanes. time when a J. G. Carrington tryout in some way is achieved. It then comes a realization that there has been a failure to realize the importance of "time," for in most cases speed training is become part of an orchestra or hand one must be able to count properly, and this trait is usually used to ensure that most of their attention to "speed." The next step of course is "more By LEE WINCHELL NEW YORK, April 18.— Close upon the almost disastrous premier of his famous "International Revue," Lew Leslie announces that he will shortly produce another edition of his famous "Blackbirds." Wisacres of Broadway are chuckling up their sleeves because this is just as was predicted. The wise hogs who knew Leslie and his ambitions to become the Napoleon of the stage long ago stated that when Leslie's "Whitebirds," as they termed his latest opus, cost him so much that when he felt himself slipping he would go back to "Blackbirds" in order to recoup his losses. It is now more or less of a joke how Leslie's "International" revue got off to a "terrible start and received one of the worst drubbing from local critics that anyone has ... WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1930 DISAPPEARING MATE JAILED FOR BIGAMY Because he failed to secure a divorce from it, Mr. Williams was alleged in the legal years ago, when it came to his marriage to Su, he was arrested on a charge of bigamy, Mrs. Edith Williams, 65, of New York. Williams in the municipal building on Shortly after the wedding Mrs. Williams searched, and she requested that police searched for him, but the search was in vain. Su, who had learned from neighbors, she said, came into himself another wife and was living with Mrs. Williams to the marriage license lurved and there discovered, she decided to take the license to nary Jewels Lewis, Su, and Su married 17 last. When Williams was arranged for the marriage he led the heiress court on the charge, Mrs. Williams refused to sign a complaint. District Attorney Arthur Marketwille distributed a warrant for a trial of moral witness without bail. When in prison, Mrs. Williams changed her mind about not signing the complaint. Williams was arrested by the grand jury, Mrs. Inez Lewis Williams, wife No. 2, did not appear in WILLIAM O'SHEA TO AGAIN HEAD SCHOOLS Lauding Dr. William J. O'Shea as an "constructive educator," the board of education unanimously named him the first school to present term will end on April 5. His present term will end on April 5. Dr. George J. Ryan, president of the school, gave his name in nomination. He stressed Dr. O'Shea's achievements in the past six years, viewed his achievements in the past six years, and the board joined in praising the nominee for his able conduct of school activities. "Starting at the very lowest position, Dr. O'Shea has been a leader in elementary schools, Dr. O'Shea has been a leader in the people of New York city," Dr. O'Shea said. "He is every position in the system and is known throughout the entire city for his understanding of the problems of the children." "He has functioned conspicuously as a leader in the needs of this great system—proachable, kindly, tolerant—yet he has also the occasion demanded it. He has been a leader in the success and has succeeded in liberalizing it up to the needs of the times." Major Lorillard Spencer Post 117 to Have Dance ```markdown ``` ALBANY, N. Y., April 15, Citizens are awaiting with great interest the 11th annual dance of Maj. Lorillard Spencer post No. 119, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held in Friday evening (Memorial day) at Odd Fellows Temple, Reaver St. The committee has secured Hal Turner and his eight-piece orchestra to play from 10 p. m. to 5 a. m. The advance sale of tickets and boxes already denotes that a record crowd will attend. Reports indicate that the post may expect its many friends at patrons from New York city, Poughkeepsie, Hudson, Pittsburgh and the cities and towns of the capital district. The event of the evening will be a military review to be tendered the few remaining Civil war veterans of the capital district by Maj. Lorillard Spencer post No. 119, V. F. W.; Private Waller Dixon post No. 966, American Lection, of Albany, and Rodwell-Vedder post No. 1417, V. F. W. of Schenectady. Operates Slot Machine in Store, Sav Police Arthur Thomas, 23, 24 W. 135th St., was held in $300 ball for further hearing by Magistrate Dodge in Harlem court when he was arranged on a charge of operating a slot machine in his store at 2061 Elghth Ave. At the same time Edward Tittifore, 30, 123 W. 115th St., a chnufeur, who was charged with interfering with Detectives Cotter and Roberts of Inspector McNeils's staff when they tried to arrest Thomas, was fined $10 for disorderly conduct. The detectives testified that they insisted coins in the alleged gambling machine and received nothing in return. When they attempted to arrest Thomas, they said Tittifore, who was in the store, tried to stop them. In court Tittifore explained that as the detectives were in plain clothes he thought they might not be officers of the law but meeteers trying to exact tribute from Thomas. *The formal opening of the Harlem playground, between Fifth and Lexus Ave. was held April 9 at 7:20 p. m. the day before the opening of the ward WNYX from 7:20 p. m. to 7:50 p. m. and the nursery Children's AD society; musical program, through the courtesy of Baby Parade, the smash, games, exhibi- tion, exhibition basketball game of the Uptown Children's house and a bas- ball playground in the Harlem playground. Harlem playground. N. Y. Academy of Business Henry Cromer of Williambridge and two students at the academy, won the first prize in the Apex News contest. The subject was Beauty Culture Mama as a Profession. The typewriter was extended on the typewriter for the second minute for 15 minutes, with four errors. Many of our students are planning to study stenographer and typist. These are stenographers and typists because the shorthead speed is from 60 to 80 words per minute and they group B. The typing speed is from 80 to 100 words per minute and the entire oblique list is appointed the same year. We are estimated that from 200 to 500 girls will give city service clerk, city examination, pay $2,000 in year to start. No experience necessary. The ages of 17 and 22 will be held a meeting at the academy Thursday evening. The next meeting will be at the University of Misses Krexffey McLaurin, Windsor, Ontario. The officers were assigned to the offices of the Publishers Premium Service in E 220. ARRESTED FOR HOMICIDES NEW YORK, April 18 — Jeffries Stokes, 41, 123 W. 157th St. driver of a car of homicide, though the accident, in which Kiewod Conn, 24, 209 Chapelle to be unavoidable. Stokes was lacking his truck into the yards of the Pahokee load of coal. Conn, an employee of Kiewod Conn, an employee of when the last year end of the 30-tone vehicle bank into the soil ground, phin on the side of the drivesaw. ROBTER FINDS SUICIDE NEW YORK, April 18- David Council, a porter at the park at Central Grand Central Terminal, found a woman's bedroom and found the body of Alfred W. Baldwin, 60, of Brooklyn, who died in a plane crash. > Entertains THE LADY OF THE WEST The fashionable La Estrella Bridge club and several other guests Blossom Holland one of the social leaders of Harlem. The charming Harlem well known clubs and is actively engaged in social work. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND L. G. ALLEN The largest music lovers of New York was seen Sunday evening, Mark's M. L. B. church was crowded with music lovers of both races. It was one of the largest audiences that have ever the opportunity to sing the歌 on the regard in which she is held. She is only one of the outstanding artists who go she grows in the affections of the She appeared to the highest advani- nance of the technique that are the true hallmarks of her work, and she was able to en- gage and her sifting was marke for its purity of decision, exe- cetion, and a new style of interpretation. She was also able to extend her opportunity to extend her powers. Her expressions and eneggement with fine un- standing, and her aptitude, which she sang with the high artistry of her other qualities, with warmth and sympathy, quality, with warmth and sympathy, accompanist was Vincente de Sole, who gave values to the recta. A beautiful mock wedding was presented at the Grace Congregational church under the auspices of the Young People's circle, of which Mrs. Mary Beavers is the leader. Friday evening. A large gathering was present and enjoyed the pageant. The participants were young men and women who represented the young people's organizations of the various churches. The principals in the mock wedding were the bride. Bernard Thomas, groom, Myrtle Beavers; best man, Theola Ford; maid of honor, R. Barwell; bridesmaids, Floyd Miller, Charles Quick and Robert Keno; bride's ushers, Florizel Cunningham, Marjorie Smith and Miss Blackburn; ring bearer, Gloria Beavers; flower bearers, Clarence Beavers and Sophronia Pierce; minister, Herbert Thompson, father of Gladys Joplin; ushers, Emily Dorsey, Glady Beavers, Allo Miss Beavers and Sarah Well Beavers. Features of the program were the rendition of "The Maniac" and a vocal solo, "Who Knows?" by James Mosely, and a violin solo by Floyd Terry Jr. The Crouiffixion," a sacred cantata by the Philharmonic club of the Nixon School of Music, was a small band of 1960s-1961s week at St. Martin's chapel, of which Rev. John H. Johnson is vicar. The cantata gives a vivid portrayal of the barra's material, in which the唱者 even, words of Christ upon the cross. The cantata has been rendered on several occasions and is most impressive. The text is taken from the old vampade. The third annual recital of the pianoforte pupils of Rev. Mary Agnes Morris will take place in the same place as the new唱者. May 20, W. C. on Tuesday evening, May 20. The guest soloist will be Austin Dufonth, the well-known African lyric and a member of the American D'Albert, young pianist, will be presented in a recital at the Grace Congresional Church Sunday after nooam April 1961. The recital mimics the present to New York music lovers one of the most promising of the younger groups of pianists. The recital will be under the management of the American唱者 director of the choir of St. Mark's M. E. church. Mr. D'Albert is from Chicago and has been highly praised by the band's race of the company and artist of hill rank. The concert of the Schubert Music club which was given at the Grace Congresional church Sunday and the International church Sunday were last week. The Schubert Music club is one of the leading musical organizations of the country. It is under the power of Edward H. Macdonald's planet and composer. The organization has appeared in a number of recitals here. LEADERS TO DISCUSS RACIAL ADJUSTMENT Efforts toward racial adjustment and progress of the Negro will be discussed at a meeting sponsored by the New York committees of the commission on interracial cooperation at the Masque theater, April 21, Dr. William Jay Schlefflin, chairman of the committee, has announced. Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and first vice president of the commission, will be a speaker. Other speakers will be Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, and Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist church of St. Louis. The commission is now conducting a national drive for $1,300,000 to create a stabilization fund to carry on its work of adjusting differences between whites and Negroes and of bettering general conditions of the Negro race. Other members of the committee sponsoring the meeting, which will be public, are: Daniel W. Armstrong, Mrs. F. C. Barlow, Henry B. Barnes, George Gordon Battle, Henry S. Bowers, Irvin S. Colch, Dr. Walter G. Crump, Maurice P. Davidson, Dr. John H. Finley, Earle Gatchell, Orrin R. Judd, Clarence H. Kelsey, H. B. Lee, George McAnemy, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. S. Olcott, George F. Peabody, Mrs. H. L. Schmelz, Paul W. Warburg, Miss Edith H. White, Mrs. W. G. Wilcox and L. H. Wood. HIDES MORTGAGED GOODS NEW YORK, April 18.—David B. Lezchak, credit manager for the Michigan Furniture company, caused the arrest of Mrs. Edith Lattam, 24, 214 W. 15th St. He claimed that she purchased some furniture on the installment plan. She made a small down payment and after the goods were delivered at 162 Lenox Ave., where she was then living, she moved away and refused to tell where the furniture was located. She was paroled for a further hearing. SUNY AT SUNY NEW YORK CIVIES UP WHITE BABY BRIAN H. 128 Mile Ave., turned over to Lettle Hall, 128 Mile Ave., turned over to white baby girl about 6 weeks old when at her home by a white woman who was the police woman odd her that her the police woman odd her that her she lives at 479-428, 289-328, Manhattan CLERGYMEN ENGAGED IN LENTEN SERVICES CLERGYMEN ENGAGED IN LENTEN SERVICES ROPE LADDER AFLAME, FIREMAN SAVES MAN While a crowd cheered him on, Fire ladder company, No. 20, crawled along a footwheel ledge, five stories above the ladder. Seven Ave. rescued a man and ear- nobble. Thursday, the man was Winston Morgan, 41, who is in a serious condition in Eight families, including 40 persons, other than the two rescued. Cases on the 12th St. side of the building, the other tenants had reached safety when it was reported that some one on the fifth floor and back. Flames surrounded the room, and Streken and crew crawled along the narrow edge and crawled along the narrow edge. Finding the man overcome by smoke, Streken attached the rope ladder and ran down the stairs. The man slung over his shoulder. Before realized that the ladder was on fire at the flames, ladders at them from each window as they passed, and at times the damage was estimated at $39,000. SCHOLASTIC SCRIBBLINGS Monday, April 21, there will be a guest from the Junior Fellowship of St. Phil- adelphia, the University of the Mississippi Mascot Fancy and Miss Gloria Everly. Monday night the Sigma fraternity will make merry at their for- crook. Brooklyn will be the scene of all the events in the gymnasium will give their formal at the Sona ballroom. According to the books from the University, Thursday night users in Abkhiles will rave about it for weeks users "A Dream Garden" will be found in the Alhambra ballroom on Friday night. The chicottage responsible for the garden are Aylows, club composed of some of the sharpest boys in Harlem. On Saturday there will be everything for teens to breakfast on the plaas, we seeker can take his choice of amusement. Last Saturday night Alkhinoes assembled at home in the Hasei Hasei. A this meeting is the members prepared for the event for their dance. After the work was finished Miss Facey served a nightlong, the capital of the city was Last Sunday the Futuristics were hostesses to a most delightful and unique ten which was given at the Halo Hall. The new swank of the clowness of the intelligentiall of the World Fellowship of St. Phillip's joined in a joint relationship with St. Phillip's and the Halo Hall. Haze and Raymond Faces of the Junior Fellowship appeared on the program. Both are musicians of excelence in his work. The Hunter Comets are planning a bridge party to be held at the Jack and Jill on Wednesday afternoon, April 10, the Comets to Cynthia's Digital, Elgin Dr. Phinele, New York, and Garmen Jones, Marie Martin, Evelyn Taylor, and Mabel Turner. These girls are all of the men, are doing some of the hobbies of J. H. S. 136. The St. Agnes Nomds played the last game of the current season at the Halo Hall. The two opponents were the Mysterious. Five girls, champs of New Jersey. Miss Haze Faces, the captain of the No-No team also a member of the basketball team. The Communicative ideas are really great. She is a very good teacher. All ideas should only be carried out in a certain number of the Akhnes. She especially loved the sea, those who lived in the ocean. Now she is very much interested in the art. She has an aesthetic sense of beauty. By the Akhnoes-Gertrure, Gloria and Vera. Serious Offense Charged Arraigned on a serious charge made by a Brooklyn schoolgirl. William Luster, 49, 2400 Seventh Ave., a salesman, was held without bail for a hearing by Magistrate Ford in Washington Heights court. Luster was arrested by Detective Filinter of the W. 135th St. station on information supplied him by Ethel Lindsey, 73 Utica Ave., Brooklyn. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss End Hinds, president of the Girl Reserve committee meeting April 10 in place of Miss Lillian Dodson, woman, who has about 10 years of illness and Mrs. Johnwell Mitchell ported progress in preparations for the operatio "Prince Charming," to give Thursday. May 1 at Labor lymans, the committee meeting with the members co-operate in helping with the work of the costume committee, of which Mrs. Victoria Bennett is chairman. An interesting book review of the book, "The Great Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street," was given by Miss Lillian Windsor. Mrs. M. Harvey, chairman of the mother and daughter banquet committee outlined plans for the program and meeting the rainbow banquet to be given next month. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. R. J. Elay of the Brooklyn Urban League Fund, is the other, excepting the Clinton M. N. Mother. The smoke before the Ministerial alliance April 9 on the subject "An Enduring Basis of Co-operation for the Church and Social Agencies" The Elbon club of which Miss Doris Hutchins is president, is meeting in the gymnasium evenings for basketball practice. Deeply rib of Chicago has been secured by Henry Ashcroft of the Urban league as speaker for the vocational opportunity campaign meeting to be held Tuesday. April 22, at 8 p. m., at the Bureau of Charities building, 225 Scherber St. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society Easter vacation is here. The whole atmosphere breathes parties, dances and new frocks. Seeing the robin winging and on the breath of the weather, the students come to the touch of warm weather. One finds himself stumbling over the students home for the Easter holidays, and too, many charming here and away come to the holliday season among New Yorkers. Last Sunday could easily have been seen one of the days of the year, be being full Street churchgoers turned out in great numbers and with the fair weather prevailing, the avenues were well crowded who preferred to take their exercise in a leisurely fashion. The opening of the flower show in Central park, where a well attended church will be held, number of people. Later in the afternoon society was kept busy attending musicals and teas. At Steinway a well attended music hall will be held, number of well known artists at a charity benefit concert which proved to be one of the heat of the season. The students will be invited a number of friends to the home of Mrs. Cabule, 2105 Madison Ave. to join with the club in entertaining the tea cups and to enjoy a literary program. Miss Lucy C. Lange, always pleasing to have in New York, has been spending the past week in the city at the interest of the Haines Normal school, of women educators of the country. Ao Dainty and attractive as ever was Mrs. Margaret George, who arrived during the week from Paris with her husband William George, well known to be the most of Chicago. Mr. Mrs. George were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross Thursday evening. Their many New York friends were happy to see the tournament were pre- during the week for Chicago. Thamare Lwlviskaya included in her program of dances at the Reside Theater, on the 20th evening "The Mawarrwie" a Hindu dance by Mont ague Ring, the daughter of Coleridge Taylor. The Osbiny Club association of 216 W. 135th St., composed of well known young men of the city, invited a number of friends on Thursday evening to be the most of the event. John J. J. Marney was the present member of a series of four evening games. Attractive cups will be awarded the winners. Among the guests to play were W. E. W. Thompson, Ferdella Johnson, Narelaus Turner, L. Edwards, Ollio Roberts, Lottie Havies, Mattie Anderson, Mae H. Bonds, John Mary, M. J. Alanda Mann, C. Pritchard Grace Mar lin, Ruth Price, Margaret Reeves, E. Byrd Nixon, L. Butterfield, Gullard, Henny Jones, F. Rector, Cumbo, Mayne Hughes, E. H. Carr, Olivia Furr, Ida Morey, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ramey, Dr. Perry W. Cheney, A. F. Harris and John K. H. Jr., Mrs. John Best was scorekeeper to the event for the tournament were pre- Miss Margaret Reeves of 1850 Seventh Washington, where she will be the guest over the Easter holidays of Miss Charlotte Parrott, a member of the southern set of Baltimore, will serve as the guest of her sister, Miss Louise Parrott, who heads the New York work departments. Dr. James E. Squared, president of the North Carolina college, Durham, will be present on Sunday in the city gallery. Bishop Jones Here Bishop Robert Jones of the Nethelost church, and one of the leading churches, attended a few days in the city attending the Joseph Bibb, well known newspaper man of Chicago, to be the guest speaker on April 17 at a msss meeting Housewives league and the C. M. J. grocery stores at publice school X of Chicago, to be a mother, Mrs. Viola Bills, or of 238 Severson Muth Ruth Wall, who has been making her home in New York during the last few months for Durham, N. C., where she will visit her sister, Miss Ada Wall, teachers during the factifying conference. Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald of 129 W. 130 St., who has been confined to her home is able to be out again. Mrs. Lella Fitzgerald Jackson, W. 132d St., spent the week-end in Attleboro State College Alumni association Friars, G. Fitzgerald, who is seriously ill. Miss Lottie Jefferson of 210 W. 150th St., was hostess to the 150th State College Alumni association Friars, G. Fitzgerald, who was discussed an early business meeting of the chapter which was followed by a election of Jackson is president of the chapter. Misa Cecile Lacey of 269 Edgewombe Ave. who has been confined to her home for the past eight weeks, was the number of the most dilutes of the week. Due to illness Miss Lacey was compelled to cancel her spring singing engagements which would have carried her out in the south. The Lincoln Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association invited their friends to dance with them at the 29th annual clubbed dance, which was held on 10 September at the Rensselaer Ranch, and was furnished by Andrade's Renaissance orchestra. This affair is always looked forward to as one of the most important people to be called the spring season and many fashionable matrons and misses dance the evening away with the nurses. The officers and Mrs. Adni Thoms, honorary president; Miss Marketet, the president; Mrs. Adie Colson, vice president; Miss Margurite Kennedy, corresponding secretary; Miss Frances Edmonds, Secretary; Miss Harris, financial secretary; and Miss Martha Heicks, treasurer. The executive board: Mrs. Louise Russell, chairman; Mrs. Adith H. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Royal, and Mrs. M. W. Wallace. McKenny and Mrs. Giddys Banks. The program committee: Mrs. Dora A. Roherson, chairman; Mrs. Jesse Levy, Mrs. Smith Smith, Mrs. Sadie Shforday, and Mrs. Morgan, partner. Shfordon, Gladys Boston and Ida Wallace. Rezall Fisher of Philadelphia spent a few days in the city on business. A pretty spring bridge party was given in honor of Mrs. Willie Hewitt of Washington, D.C. by her cousin, at the Dille Nets of the Sess Seventh Ave., at the aristiarate little rocking Park, 205 W. 136th St., Saturday. Throughout the afternoon signs of the early summer were evident that the city flowers and jeace cards which added to the beauty of the event. Those present were: Mesdamos Ruby, Martin, the Rudolph; Kathryn Stephens, Ruth Simone, Martin Turner, Haywood Royal, Roberta Crumpler, Irene Royal, Anne Boyd, Hazel Wilson, Martin Atkins, Grace White, Martin Johnson, Neon, Matthel Bowe, Nancy Burrell, Eva B. Smith, Carrie Haywood, Belle Hayes, Julia Fitzgerald, Nell Neely, Anderson, Olivia Queen, Penel Mines Bay, Blandin, Ellis of Washington, Lillian Curtis, and Washington, Aelitha Lassiter, Edna Cardwell and Miss Florell Allen. It was written to be a headman, Penel Mines Bay, and a headman from Smith, Ruby, Martin and Carrie Haywood, respectively. Renel B. Lemue, grand president, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, is in Boston this week on a wage conference with the general manager of a get-together & Mainrail� road, and a get-together car management meeting of the dining car management of the New Haven railroad. Mrs. Nan Brandon of 102 W. 141st St. is in Richmond, Va., due to the illness of her mother. Honors Washingtonians John Ivan Johnson of 1871 Seventh Ave., entertained Saturday night in house of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Ellis, Visitors from the Washington City, Visitors from Washington and the scene of one of the prettiest bridge parties of the spring season, the bridal of the same day, the dining hall, where a color scheme of green was carried out in every detail. The six tall green candles that were the same were the same serrals for the occasion. New York City, the most of the guests were Mrs. Laura Covington, Misses Vivian R. Ellis, Elmer Carter, Misses M. McNair, M.E. Williams, Lillian S. Williams, Mabel N. Williams, Anne I. Tate, Messrs. Vernon E. Jacks, Hayes Carter, Hiram Evans, Felix Styler, Louis A. Laulle Jr., C. E. W. Frank, Byron William Vaughn, John Smith Augusta Smith and Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard St.�, Mrs. Wille Hewitt and Mrs. Lillian Curtis were visitors for the weekend being Thursday from Washington, D.C. They were entertained on Thursday of 5th St. by and Mrs. John R. Smith, of 5th St. Nicholson Ave., the sister of Mr. E. Ellis. They were entertained on Friday with a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Snow of Brookings, and the other party were entertained with a bridge party by Mrs. Jack Nash of the Duntar apartments at the Jack and Jill tearoom and on Sunday evening. and Mrs. Harry Dazs of 2111 Fifth Ave. entertained with a bridge party. The Fidello Social club entertained the Acorn Bridge club on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sophronia. The first一字 in Esqth St., with bridge. The first一字 was the first Mr. Mira-Palate Evans and the second by Mrs. Hattie Galther. The president of the Fidello club is I. Coln, and of the Acorn Bridge club, Mrs. Daisy Evans. The marriage of Miss Tholma F. Berlack and James C. Boozer will be so eliminated the last week in June, accord- the lide-elect's mother, Mrs. Salle Barnes, Leonard B. Deck, a railway mall clerk in Florida, to Miss Berlack's father. The groom-elect is the son of Mrs. Annie C. Dawkins, and the late Dr. J. C. Boozer, both of Ocala, Fla. He completed his freshman college year at the house of college, Atlanta, in, and is now a pro-doctoral student at New York university. Miss Berlack, an alumnus of New York university, is an assistant, managing editor of the Amsterview News. She has been employed for nearly four years. She is also director of the North Atlantic region of the Alpha Region. She is a son of an interesting feature of this proposed union is that the principals were childhood playmates in Ocala. Theha chapter of Phi Delta Kappa sorority met at the home of president, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 555 Edgecom Ave. Saturday. Plans for the Founders day program on May 25 The regular meeting of the citizens Christmas cheer meeting was held at the Urban League building Wednesday evening. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Mamfe L. Briggs, the vice chairman, Mrs. Lillian Stewart, presided. The chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. G. Morgan Johnson, selected her assistants, which included Wilhemenla Adams, Nannette Taylor, Pearl Wisser and Cynthia Beazye Bearden Stokes. Mrs. Cynthia Stokes was accepted as a new member. Miss Mabel Williams of 1871 Seventh Avenue and Randall, where she will spend the Easter holidays. Mrs. Emman Ford Brooks, secretary to the Point and Radkau, where she will spend the school, is in the city with Mrs Lanye. Dr. George Perry of 234, Seventh Avenue, where he got on Wednesday for Durham, N. C., where he will be married Dr. Desile Stevenson Patteren of Washington was the week-end guest of Professor and Mrs. W. E. Lew of 949 At the monthly meeting of the A.K. a sorority on Saturday afternoon of 947 Willettown Ave., Brooklyn, the guests during the evening greatly though pleasantly surprised when the mother, Mrs. Stevenson, the successor of her daughter, Margaret, to one of the oldest and best known in Brooklyn. The wedding will be one of the oldest and best known in the early summer season. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin of 1871 Seventh Avenue, where events of the Easter holiday will be held. P. W. Chavis, well-known business York for the just few weeks on baskets, while he was the guest of the new- town, Miss Nelle Callaway of Missouri. 'LOOKOUT' FAILED TO LOOK AS GOPS PASS The "lookout" wasn't looking, or something else went away in the plans of two burglar suspects who decided to pay a nocturnal visit to the furniture establishment of Barnet Fritken, 255 Kishla Ave., during the early hours. Tuesday. The two men whose plans were frustrated by a policeman who happened to pass at the crucial moment appeared before Magistrate Ford in Washington Heights court a few hours later on a charge of burial vary. Policeman Supplier of the W. 125th St. station testified that he saw August Scott, 32, 2003 W. 126th St., emerged from the furniture store door with two rugs under his arm. When Scott saw the policeman he said he had been mailed to the firm to check Stokes's 25, 255 Eighth Ave., and then filed into a nearby apartment house. The policeman said that he believed Stokes was the "lookout" who had poor eyesight, so he placed him under a hat. But he said he had told one man the policeman turned Stokes over to a passerby and set out in pursuit of the fugitive. The chase led Sumpter to the roof of the building, where cornered Scott, picking up his other prisoner, the police took the two to the W. 125th Station. Mustinate Ford held them in hall of $5,000 each for the action of the grand jury when they waited examination on the burglary charges. Hospitals, Warns Mayor Unless the department of hospitals is united and unless those responsible for evaluating inefficiency are no longer dismissed, Hossein Greeff will be asked to hand in his report. Greeff will be in a conference at a city hall Thursday. Although expressing great dissatisfaction with the department's affairs, Mr. Walker will not be inspired by Dr. Greeff's pronouncement shake-up of the brass hospital and Harlem hospital reorganization on Feb. 16, 2014. He shows us arbitrary and unfair, but the particular act of Dr. Greeff, "What Mayor Walker did any commitment I felt I should have loved the hospital department was fast cloaked to which former Commissioner William Schneider was charged, and built it and that he believed this was the right action to commission, and he added that politicians were in unison that unencumbered to their wiles. Dr. Smith Broadcasts Dr. Alonzo DeC, Smith, tailed over the road to Tucson, where the subject was, "The Saving Child from Tuberculosis." Dr. Smith emphasized the importance of persons known to have tuberculosis. Valuable information was the care of the parent weight child. This talk was given uninterrupted by the care of Tuberculosis and Health association. ENDS THREE-MONTH SEARCH NEW YORK. April 15.—After a week of research, Dr. DeC, 21, 26, 27, 28, 29, 21, 22, Seventh Ave., wargestellt and charged with robbery. He is alleged to have robbed two other men, who are now serving long terms, in assaults and robbing Antoine DeC. He was the Ave. of $10 on the morning of Jan. 9. FREED ZOE CHARGE New York, April 18. *Jones Harrels* 34. patter 22. St. Nicholas. 34. patter 23. St. Nicholas. McCoy 125. W. 138th St. failed to appear against 34. patter 24. St. Nicholas. kir her on the head with a叭叭ail ruler. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN D. Arnett Murphy, business manager of the Afro-American of Baltimore, Md., is the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. Dublin of Decatur St. Mrs. Kitty Holbrook Keelan of Madison St. is on the slek list. Mrs. Frances Howard of Stuyvesant Ave. is ill at her home. The Comus club met at the residence of Samuel Hudnell of Macon St. on Monday night. Miss Andrase Lindsay of Herkimer was hostess to the Matches on Tuesday night. A delicious midnight supper was served. Prizes were won by Florence Trott and Carolyn J. Dublin. Others present were: Arelon and Gretchen Bowser, Marie Granger, Blancho Wilson, and Renish Gross. Mr. and Mrs. ida De Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke were dinner guests Sunday of the Mrs. Archie J. Parsons of 9.2 Bailbridge St. Malcolm Fulcher spent the week-end in Trepton, N. J. Beloved MARY E. —Richards-Ward Photo, New York. MISS LUCY LANEY One of the best beloved women in the country is Miss Lucy Laney, president of the Haines Normal school of Augusta, Ga. She was in New York last week, where she was entertained at a large reception Sunday afternoon by the Brotherhood of the St. James Presbyterian church. Hundreds of friends and former students of Haines welcomed Miss Laney, who is considered one of the leading women educators of the United States. Clubs The Quality Girls will give their confetti ball at the Renaissance ballroom, 125th St. and Seventh Ave., Thursday evening, April 21. Music will be furnished by Vernon Andrade's orchestra. The members of this club are: Hila French, studya G. Kredків, Edna E. Shervington, Dorothy Rowman, Alma Bell, Miriam Hales, Josephine Dely-ons, Winfred Granady, Alma Hales, Ellen Jenkins, Dora Murray, Agnes G. Saunders, Mabel Stephens, Winfred Tyson and Cornellus T. Charity. The Cardinal Globe Institute, Inc. will give a benefit performance for its endowment fund of Green Features at the Green Features evening, April 22, at $30 p. m. There will be a rectial and dance of the David Johnson Music studio at St. Mark II, David Johnson Jr. will be featured on Friday evening, May 2. The Women's guild of the International hospital held its first meeting on May 20, 1990. No. 1 at the International hospital, 215 Seventh Ave., The members of the women's auxiliary, N. A. A. C. P., held their meeting on Friday, April 11, at the Y. W. C. on 79 W. Esth St. Plans were made for the company of the field on Friday evening, May 2. Miss Ezma Thomas, celebrated cantarice of International reputation, will be presented in a song recital given by the musicist, David Johnson. He has been a Monday evening, April 28, at S:30 p. m., at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 183th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. The first song was also called the at the home of Mrs. Cabule. 2105 Madison Ave., Sunday, from 4 to 7. Mother Goose's Gosling at the Utopia Children's house, 170 W. 120th St., was presented at the New York Public Library, 103 W. 135th St., Saturday. A meeting of the camp directors was held at Riverside school, P.S. 90, Manchurian City, 11th Middle School, 14, at 12 o'clock. The meeting was held in order to discuss the financial campaign about to be initiated. REPUBLICANS PLAN RIVERS FOR SENATE ALBANY, N. Y. April 15—The Republicans may attempt to send a man in an effort to retain at least one representative in the upper house from New York city. It is reported here that one will be sent against Senator Dianne T. O'Brien, a Republican from Pennsylvania, and Francis Rivers is being urged as the man. He is one of the two race assemblymen in Albany this year, and Republican Senator John McCain is giving him legislation of benefit to Harlem. The Republicans made a strong effort last year to elect Hubert Delaney to the Senate, and Democratic Gavigan, the Democratic nominee. PLEADS GUILTY NEW YORK April 13 —Pleading in the case of Wilson, Wilson, 27, butler 8, W 124, Sarah and Joseph Reed, 30, a porter, 12 W of not less than seven and a half more than 15 years in Sing Sing. The man was in final records, held up a taxi driver. HAD BLANKETS NEW YORK, April 18 — Pleading in the case of the 115 St. NW st. in Vinshiger, 215, IW 115 St. NW st., he is alleged that he had five battles in his possession when arra- geed. AGE ELEVEN COMMUNISTS CAUSE NEAR RIOT AT MEET Friday evening at the St. Luke's hall on W. 130th St. a meeting was held to protest, of "lynching" of a Pullman porter near Locust Grove, Ga., on Sunday, April 8. The meeting was under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, of which Philip A. Randolph is president. The protestants became so incensed at each other that the police reserves had to be called to prevent a riot and probably serious consequences. Resolutions had been formulated, read and adopted, when a man in the audience arose and offered another resolution. The presiding officer, second national vice president, A. L. Totten, wanted to know if the would-be "resoluter" were a member of the porter's union or in any manner connected with the American Federation of Labor. The man replied, "No, I am a member of American Negro Labor congress," whereupon the presiding officer declined to receive the resolution. Then confusion returned upon the�. It seems as though events followed each other in such rapid order until they cannot be recorded in sequence. The disburbers were Communists, and it is alleged that a white woman disburber attempted to pull from the holistic队伍 to the second of the three policemen assigned to preserve order. Her failure to do so precipitated a situation that the圍 The Nexo communities have recently joined the United Nations to the porters union have attempted to hold in Hartlem. Two weeks ago they were forced to leave the United Nations on unemployment in the United League building and forced the reading of a book by Toten, first refused to read have. AIDS ORDINATION IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE Bishop R. E. Jones is now the president of the Methodist church of the country, has been a member of the annual New York conference of the annual New York conference of the Mo. Assisted in the ordination service with Bishop Charles Wylie Burns, Bishop James McCormick, time that a Race bishop has assisted in the annual conference here. The fieldship for the relationship that R. E. church between Bishop Jones was accorded at the courthouse addresses at M. E. church and Church's M. church with Bishop Speaking at St. Mark's M. E. church. Episcopal church has been false and square in all matters pertaining to the great recreational and religious of the great recreational and religious a place with establishments at funerals a place with spiritual and moral development of Bishop Jones is well known here. For one of the ablest men of the Race, He was elected bishop in 1920 and presided over the awarded the Harmon medal for distinction this year, based upon his work at Gulf- by Actor Out of Work Frederick Saunders, IS, who said he was trained before Macintosh goodman in Washington Heights court and held in a guarded room for a legal groun on a charge of harmlay. On the evening of April the youth is on trial for the murder of Louis Jones, MS, 13 W. 12th St., and stabbing articles and other articles valued Detective Robinson of the W. 12th St. Detective Robinson of the W. 12th St. articles in a lawsuit on Eighth Avenue in a building a description of the person who punwed the goods, the detective who submitted a corner of 12th St. and Lenox Ave. Niece's Serious Charge Holds Man for Court A serious charge brought against Alison by the judge led old results in his bail held in $2,500 for the grand jury Hewletts court in Washington Hewletts court. Alison was arrested by Detective Kelley for information furnished him by Inspector Kelly of the children's society, but the information was put but was for the grand jury action. Utopia Notes The recent attractiveness of the building, was due largely to a generous loan of palms from Mrs. Lucille Burleigh's flower shop, the Lenox Flower shop, and George D. Nicholas's flower shop. Mrs. Bernla Austin and Mrs. Blossom Holland generously supplied the linen and silver tea services used at the recent open house. They served as hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Kate Corbin and Miss Wilhelmina Adams. Mrs. Minnie Taylor, president of the Mothers' club, is entertaining the staff and the group at her home, 12 East 30th St., Saturday evening. April 19. Mrs. Idx Grossman, instructor for the Child Study group, is to be the guest of honor. The Mothers' club is eagerly looking forward to its first bus excursion this season, May 3. The various clubs of the house are making plans for the coming mothers and daughters banquet. An elaborate menu has been planned. The girls will entertain their mothers in grand style. The second annual block track meet, sponsored by the Utopia children's house of the Children's Aid society, will be held on Saturday afternoon, April 25. During the meet the entire block of 120th St., between Seventh and Lenox Aves., will be closed and devoted to this track carnival. Last year the Utopia block track meet made its initial bow to the public and the event was so enthusiastically received by track lovers, both young and old, that it was decided to make of it an annual affair. The scope of this year's meet is much greater and competition should be great deal keener since in addition to the local boys of several other houses of the Children's Aid society will compete. Among the houses to which Utopia will act as host are included Schemerhorn, Harlem house, Italian Boys' club, Jones Memorial Boys' club, Columbus Hill center and the new Harlem playground, all of which have formidable track outfits that are determined to take home the bacon. Plans for the annual Easter egg hunt to be held on April 25 are well under the same definite information will soon be STEALS COSTLY RANJO NEW YORK, April 18—A costly bungalow found on a police station act to be the home of the Eighth Ave., on a charge of burglary, in which Mr. Swanson declared that his apartment had been broken with other items. Wickham was in the act of paying the bungalow when the police arrived at the station. Swanson came to the station in his home and found the bungalow there. POSSESSER POLICY SUPP NEW YORK, April 18—Mrs. Mary Brown, 18, of New York, died at Thomas, 36, 25 W. 127rd St. and Thomas, 36, 25 W. 127rd St. and Thomas, 36, 25 W. 127rd St. and rested and held in $999 ball each for special sessions for, postaching sale police salaries. OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 223 Central Ave. Main 3538 Central Ave. Charles Young, 2522 Dumplin Ave. it is to be about after being confined or assisted in its auto- mobility, a accident PETER B. The Czechoslovak Fed will hold their regular monthly Payills Wheathery association on April 21 to get the ticket to the northern O 10 district, to be held in elected. The fed. bond sale on April 10 at Herrman's Meat market. An ice cream content is association, Mrs. Margaret C. K. Mrs. J. Margaret C. A. O. TAYLOR Carril, reporter public school teacher, taught the week-end in Columbia to the guest speaker. Hicks, R. 59th St., attended the funeral of her niece, John Black in Carroll, Ohio. Mr. Black died in Aliss Sallie Irene Austin, public school teacher, E. 102nd St., spent the year with a job at the University of New York. The Nightingale Special club held its meeting Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Adams, 2162 E. 75th St., and the school was in the city. But, to be said, the shield is 102nd St., proved to be one of the most enjoyable. Mrs. Kovetis Gant, 2177 E. 82d St., formerly from New York, was joined Sunday day by her husband, Todd Gant. They will make Cleveland their permanent home. The Aldrich Dramatic club of the 17 W. A. A. Entertainment Wednesday night with a buff supper. The Assembly Study Club opened on the 17th of April 1900. The Club was entertained at Elks hall Friday night for members and friends with a musical radio show. The club was the most well-known event in the airports of the Valhish club, of St. John Sunday school. Miss Velz Lipscomb was in charge of the programme. Mrs. C. F. Hunnicutt, Kemption Ave., was host to the Lincoln Embroidery club. Wednesday evening Mrs. Russell Jones, 2241 E. 93d St., entertained several ladies at her home, at which time the� was organized. The Conceal Bridge club was the home adopted and will meet every Wednesday day evening. The oldmen and members of the school were Joseph Wright, president, Mrs. Roselle Jones, vice president; Mrs. Grace Burke, treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn Scott, secretary, was at the school. Mrs. B. J. A. Ams Johnson, bridge teacher, a pleasant evening was spent. The ladies are looking forward to the meeting at Mrs. Burke's, 2250 E. The Elite club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Kate Calhoun, E. Gist St. Bridge, and a feature of the show. The White Wing won the first prize. Mrs. Berthima Johnson, second, and Mrs. Mary Glenn, third. The prizes were very pretty, useful. We were very well to visit, Mrs. Perry, E. Gist St. The hostess served a very appetizing luncheon. Next meeting with Mrs. Mary Glenn, 15th Central Ave., the first party to see the Annexρ for the Author Life on Friday evening the Anchor Life force had the pleasure of listening to a fine lecture by the insurance expert, Melvin Young (left) and the World Island office. His subject was "The Science and Art of Writing Life Insurance." The insurance business is as much a problem as any other one, and the scientificity applied. You are making a fine contribution," he said. In concluding he also advised ambitious men of the Race to get into insurance. The best time to get into the money: Mr. Lewis, district manager, introduced the speaker. Mr. Lewis is specializing at Cleveland College. Among the officers were A. O. Taylor and Mary, and E. L. Sloy, a general manager. Special Easter programs will feature the day at Kast, MI. Zion Rankit church Sunday. Dr. Ernest Hellis, parliar with her father, is the first paid person who is the most common. He and the congregation are jubilant over the success of the victory dinner and rally which ended with the mortgage burning. Details in next is The Zebra group concert and radio courts at the Old Folk School on Cedar Ave. Sunday. The will entertain the the Warrenville prison farm soon church the second Sunday in May, as pear in Jamestown. The will entertain other dates are pending. The presumed Miss Thelma Strokes. Mrs. Lena Dun- nage. Miss Thelma Strokes. Mrs. Lena Dun- age. Miss Thelma Strokes. John M. Smyke and Harry T. Ford. Miss Phoebe. College Alumnae was entertained by Miss Thelma Loosbe Philadelphians were made for the national convention of the National Association of 25 and 27. Sessions will be held at the Charleston Chancellor: Mrs. T. J. Lester. Ident: Mrs. Lather White, secretary; Ident: Mrs. Lather White, secretary; Ident: the local officers. The Zebra charmers of the A. K. A. security held a joint meet- ing Monday night at 10:30 a.m. K. 25th St. Mrs. Katie Jones, E. 50th St., entertained the students. This is a very progressive club under the leadership of Mrs McNeil. Mrs. and W. E. Meltatle, E. 51st St. had as week-end guests Mrs. E. 52nd St. and Mrs. Ilham. Illinois Cross accompanied the ladies to Cleveland. Mrs. and Mrs. Tuey Murray and Mrs. Geraldine McNorton Saturday night in honor of Mrs. McNeil, to be one of the most enrollees of the spring Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels As soon as you catch cold, the pots and dishes in your kitchen and waste can escape through the skin. That's why your doctor first recommends a warm, moist like cessure. Medical authorities agree it actually works, and it is most pleasant form in candy Casarettes, in its most cold form in candy Casarettes, in its most cold form; whenever breath is bad; tongue out, or you headache, billions --- Why resort to harshness things when Cascarets activate the howels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly, wrest root from a alinea? season. The affair was held at the Château des Métonors on March 11th. Clair Aine, a French actress, accompanied by three grandchildren, Thelma and Helen Brindon and lived in and in Cleveland with friends. The week-end with Mrs Jina II. Walker, the wife of Mr. Stewart, served for Mrs. Wass, was Mrs. Katie Walker, who served an elaborate sunday fundraiser. The Sterling Whist club met Wednesday were enjoyed, after which the hostess and guests were Mr. Resley Bowley, and guests were Mr. Stewart. Next meeting with Mrs. Van Alyst April 22. C. A. Murray, correspondent. Miss Jane Warmack, Dorothy Fish, in Oberlin. The attendant has wedged a number of the Majestic bar, shop to receive flowers. It is reported that the Majestic shop will be changed hands that The Musical Manuscripts are filling dates for the next season. This expect to open on one of the better venues in the country. West Cleveland Newtown. West Cleveland Newtown. was strenched its sillency with pituum and a new score. Turner. 12230 Brookfield Ave. is back at work after ten days Mrs. Gertrule Strawer, Hirte Ava, is held up with an infected foot, cholr, is laid up with an infected foot. The Junior Federation of Girls' clubs party at the Caterers club. There was a great variety of costumes and a gown that was a typical federation success, it was a typical federation success, it proved to be the most memorable spring function of the younger set. Miss Mary J. Potts, 1255 E. 123d H. Thursday afternoon and evening, in the evening we covered turkey dinner. Among the guests were: Miss Anita Balden, Rev. H. C. Bailley, Mrs. Frances Hampstead, Mrs. Roberta Kerr, Mrs. Nelson J. Johnson, Mrs. Karen, Mrs. J. Johnson and son, Miss Mamie Potts, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts. The Mledoy family. The Balden family a splendid impression Sunday at the victory dinner promising bovine musical organization. Tulley School. The Wolger Thornill and Howard McLaughlin, second tenors and Howard McLaughlin, second tenors. James Priser is directing the boys' bass. James Priser is directing the boys' gated School with a beautiful Boo-Luix Buck夕en honoring her birthday. Popular Housekeepers Art and Study was being one of our most successful bupus. Mrs. A. A. T. Teofield, E. 163d St. was born in New York City on the day of her sister, who has been ill for some time. Her daughter Yvette Anita Teofield is Jasmine White, $803 Sullivan Ave. is retained in a recent pugilistic pillit with Charles Spencer (white). Young White Spencer is quartered in Cleveland at 214 Fulcher Street. The first of the first-class fighters in the welterweight class. Major Wesleyenburg Mutual Insurance Co. volunteering the management team. White is the first match if he will heed the advice of the major. The first match of the group has been held with two or more of our cavalry in the United States Mrs. MILLY, Dixon, wife of BERNARD Dixon, outlawthe Ava. died Tuesday night, leaving beside her husband to mourn her loss, three small children. Mirza Fonseca Chandler, a graduate of State University, is in the city stopping State university, is in the city stopping 2.59 St. E. 259 St. E. 259 St. E. 259 St. Chandler is a graduate of John Adams high school and is attending catering to our group for patrons will have a private dinner with her. Mary Long, 255 St. E. 259 St., have given us their pet. Mrs. Thomas Butt William Bradley and bride, Mrs. Shirley Jones Bradley, are residing at 350 W. 10th St. Mrs Bentleigh Weight was hostess to the day Treeee Christmas Thursday of her birthday. Angus Redden, representative, Charles Blocz post No. 127, of the American Legion. Columbus, was named by the May Day, when theتاييدary and Mr. Redden's business was in connection with the going of the "levele-highly company of the 27th American Legion" of the 19th century, which will appear in the next season. Miss Ruth Morris, R. 90th St., as one of the most well-springfield, Ohio, by the death of an uncle. Mrs. Robert William Tyler, 2310 E. 90th St., has recovered from an operation at Dr. C. C. H. H. and two months ago. Miss Gladys Stocks, stengrapher in the home office of the Anchor Life, Miss H. H. and the most important to the surprise of her many friends. The death of Frank Few, 22 son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Few, 5500 Outward, was born on the 18th of April 1901, when the other two, who were from tuberculosis, was deplorable. Young Few was a high school student. The industrial took place from St. Paul A.A. to Zirich, Revel and St. Paul, effecting, J. W. Willis and Co. had charge of the remains. The Fifty July Chauffeurs association called the following officers at its last meeting held in their club rooms. 7315 Cedar Ave., Wynston T. Brown, president; Joseph Boyd, first vice president; L. J. McClure, vice president; L. Y. Valentine, financial secretary; L. J. Weaver, recording secretary; Mike Grubbs, sergeant-ut-arms, and T. Galms, chaplain. The Jolley Strollers met Wednesday with Miss Lucy Johnson. 2322 E. 42d St. Miss Johnson proved a very pleasant The Cleveland Journalist club gave Flove L. Gruez, who left for Akron to take charge of that district for the Annapolis chapter of the Society to divore Cleveland, but will visit the Pleasant Hour Church and Journalistic Society for Friendship Baptist Church Rev. A. Hawkins, pastor, who was reviewed by Mr. M. Lewis, as the morning THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS ing service Rev. Hawkins preached. A large crowd was present to enjoy the splendid program of the H.Y.P.U., with group 7 rendering the program. Frank Harrison was chairman. Selection by the famous octet, solos by F.T. Talmadge, J. Watkins and R. Chandler, recitation by J. Woodard and J. Watkins, short tal kly A. H. Harrison and lecture by M. M. Lewis. The old-fashioned spelling bee will be held on May 1 at 5 p.m. C. Nellums will head one team, and A. H. Harrison, the other. The "Slabtown" convention will be given in the church on April 17, Habult Foot company on April 22 and a style show on April 25. M. Milton Lewis, reporter. Mount Zion Temple Russell S. Brown, minister. I'oro college gave their annual style show at the temple to a large audience. The industrialism, the another community, sing at the temple. Mrs. Macnall Walker-Turner is recuperating Murray Adams was director. Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, spoke to one of the largest Palm Sunday audiences ever seen at the temple. Five persons joined at the庙堂 Mr. A. W. Arthur of Woodland, Mich. and C. W. Johnstone were present. The Easter Star held its annual sermon. Next Sunday the Knight Templars worship at the 11 o'clock hour and a special Easter offering will be made by circle readers. The old� under the leadership of Capt. Charles Frye, will present a special Easter cantata. The Young People's society elected officers Sunday: Lynn Coleman, president; Loara Keeble, vice president; Lornina Lambert, secretary; Charlie Lambkins, assistant secretary; and William Ending, treasurer. St. Phillips Lutheran Church Sherman Ave. near E. 9th St. Last Sunday's service was very impressive with the confirmation of new members and the wonderful, inspiring sermon preached by the. Alone. The service was held on Sunday will be in charge of the children. The social club met last week. Rev. E. J. Mueller, pastor, W. M. Wright, reporter. Shiloh Baptist Church Dr. A. L. Boone, pastor. A fine program has been arranged for the entire day. Easter Sunday, by the pastor, Dr. A. L. Boone. Predிகatoy services of the new $12,500 organ will begin on April 21. On Monday evening, Mrs. Kattleen Holland Forbes, organist of St. John church, member of the A. A. G. O., will master the three-manuel Moller pipe organ at Shiloh, inaugurating the installation of this new instrument. Mrs. Forbes is the only one of our group in the state holding a degree of Associate of the American Guild of Organists. A. G. Grist, the well-known baritone, will assist Mrs. Forbes. On Tuesday evening the Zion Hill will offencite; Wednesday evening, Shiloh; Thursday evening, Attock, and Friday evening will be taken up by one of our leading organists and eloirs. The organ will be formally dedicated. St. John A. M. E. Church Rev. H. P. Johnson, pastor. Easter Sunday will open with a sunrise prayer meeting conducted by the Church of Endover at 6 a. m. Class meeting at 5:30 a. m. Harlsm by sprinkling at 10 a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Special Easter exercises by the Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor programs, 5:45 to 7:15 p. m. Sunday evening the junior choir's re-dered "The Thorn-Crown King" by Nevin, Jim, B.A. in the directing. Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor. Central Ave. at E. 24th St. Palm Services were observed at Antioch on last Sunday. Solos were sung by Edward Cooper, tenor, and Miss Siyrte Wiggins, soprano. At 7:15 p. m. the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Eickson, president of the Eastern Contain. On Friday the Ruth Bible class, Mrs. R. Thomas, president, will present an Easter pageant in conjunction with the regular prayer meeting. On Saturday afternoon the Sunday school will sponsor an outdoor community Easter egg hunt and pre-gram. Special Easter music will be rendered Sunday by the senior choir at 7:45 p. m. the choir will present an Cory M. E. Church Rev. Stanley E. Grannum, pastor, Easter services at Cory will begin with a choral communion service on Thursday, April 17, at 10:30 p.m. The choir will sing. There will be no ser- mon at this service. Rev. Grannum will be assisted by Rev. D. O. Walker of St. James A. M. E. church and Rev. W. H. McKinney of Antioch Baptist Special services during the day, musical and otherwise, will feature Easter. St. James A. M. E. Church Rev. D. O. Walker, pastor. Easter at St. James will be celebrated as follows: 6:15 a. m., preaching and holy communion; 9:30 a. m., prayer service; 10:30 a. m., sermon, "Shall I Glorify Him?" special music by the senior choir; 12:30 p.m., special Easter program by the departments of the Sunday school; 4 p.m., the Ameri- can Legion in charge of the program; 7:45 p.m., Easter cantata by the sen- tor choir, under the direction of Harry Phillips C. M. E. Chapel Easter will be fullly celebrated throughout the church, and the Easter appeared in a music and resurgent in the church on April 14. B. Simpson, first tenor; J. Jackson, J. B. Simpson, first tenor; J. Jackson, Chandler and J. M. Leyle, first bass; J. Ricks and C. Nellum, second bass. R. HARRY R. STOTTS Rev. Charles J. Powell of the St. Paul University will present the revival services at Chambleyville. The Modern Priscilia club rendered a program at the forum of the Community Meredith Galloway Tate has donated a fine piano to the St. Paul A. M. Virginia Johnson of Grandville is a guest of Margarite Curtis of W. Main St. Mrs. N. D. Vavender and Mrs. Helen Russell were visitors at Grundville. Ruth and Margaret Curtis attended a play at Columbus. Rev. J. C. Smith of Portsmouth will have charge of the services all week at the Union Baptist church on Eighth St. Mrs. Edna Clair of Cleveland spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. Ava Baker of Keene St. Mrs. Clair left for Brooklyn, Buffalo and New York. She will be remembered in a Znesville as Miss DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mute gave us a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dumminhaugh. She had her guests Misses Messe Brackings, Nelia Brackings, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and son, Mouda Krynley John, Willie Brown, Melvin Reed, John and After dinner they joined the philharmonics. BELLAIRE OHIO Rizo, Mrs. Martha Ford, second, and Mrs. Charles Turner carried off the booby. The Mothers club of the St. John Baptist church gave a rummage sale. Mrs. Kate Johnson is indisposed. Mrs. McDaniel is visiting her son in Cleveland. Mrs. Helen Hudson is visiting in Buffalo. Andrew Bonner has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Savannah Hood is ill. Mrs. Martha Gilbert of West Bellaire is ill. Mrs. Mattie Reynolds will leave to visit her sister in Chicago. OXFORD, OHIO Rev. R. D. Murdock preached at the Glendale A. M. E. church. He was accompanied by his choir, Mrs. Dellah Coleman of Morning Sun visited Mrs. Harry Churchman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson have returned from a motoc trip to Virginia. Mrs. Olive Martin is able to be out again. Mrs. Evelyn Dickerson entertained the Bona Fide club. William Hargrave of Covington visited his parents. Mrs. Lonnie Rile was hostess to the Ladies' Fortnightly club. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Harry entertained the Pastime club. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warren visited the daughter. Miss Florence Warren, at Wilberforce University. PIQUA, OHIO Ross Collins wednesday after services were held at Kyrene A. M. Z. church in New York City. Public, Public clubs, club, met at the home of William Kirk, M. and Mrs. Siney were in the city. Rev. and Mrs. Siney were in city attending the funeral of Mr. Colleen were week-end visit and Mrs. Miss Anselmo were week-end visit and wood and family spent Sunday in Darya. NBRANA, OHIO BARBERTON, OHIO The Gallice Baptist church held service with the Second Baptist church at Akron, Rev. S. S. Thomas, pastor, preached. The Sparkplug convention was given by Mrs. R. A. Thomas for the Blue Ribbon club. Mrs. Ella Carter, captain, Rev. I. M. Yancy of Brady Ave. is out again after a brief illness. L. T. Johnson and Miss A. B. Dooley were elected delegates to the congress in June at Chicago, C. L. Henry is in the hospital. H. L. Hooks is ill. The Mission circles of Gallice church are putting over a great program. Mrs. A. B. Edwards is general president. The Starlight band will have a program in the basement of Gallice church. Miss Foster Sales is president; Miss Helen Johnson, secretary; Mrs. R. Thomas, director. The Citizens league met. W. H. Bowling, president; S. S. Thomas, vice president; I. T. Johnson, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Minter of Van St. are out again after a brief illness. ALLIANCE OHIO Mrs. Carrie Williams returned from Pittsburgh after attending the funeral of her husband, Alonzo Williams. Mrs. Anna Baber and Mrs. Margaret Donेbuque are sick. Robert Lucker died in the Alliance City hospital. Mrs. Leroy Smith, Miss Clarine and Edward Smith were in Rochester, Pa., visiting Mr. Wend鼎. At the meeting of the Friendship circle at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Rose Hoy led the boy and girl discussion. Alex Ray of Irondale was in the city. The Ethical Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Patterson. Plans were made to present Miss Threena Ana Nalee to company of Canton and Mrs. Edith Player of Brown, planet, of Akrom at the Christian church May 7. Next meeting will be held April 23 with Mrs. Thalsta Ken. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Ervan McElroy of Sobring will put on a novelty act as part of an entertainment to a given form of heliobeh务. The company County Tushreulosis sanatorium Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold mastered to Cleveland. Elmer Brook and Mrs. Nelle Palmer were in Canton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, who have been sick. Edward Oliver also called on Roy Oliver. Mrs. Ruth Rhine went in Virginia visiting her mother, Mrs. NEWARK, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, formerly of Newark N.J., were dinner guests of Miss Frances Stewart and Fr. Richardson. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton, Sam Wright has purchased a new car. W. S. Hatton is The Chicago Defender representative here, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Anderson has sent his Sunday Day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bettis in East St. Robert Bosswell is on the sick list, Mrs. Guyha Horton is ill. Mrs. John Banks is visiting the Dixford Proof, W. S. Hatton, in Newark, James Alston, W. S. Hatton and James Staten motored to Washington, Ohio, with the remains of Mrs. Bell Hermans last Monday morning. Council No. 11 initiated 12 in the past exalted days of Thomas King in the three were W. Hookins Leonard Booker. F. W. Rucker, Allen and Robert Brown and Charles Ross. Oliver Norman was buried Monday evening in Cedar Hill came to the 10th day of the month to Rasee St. East Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carey gave their tenroom opening in Granville Rd Thursday evening. Mr. Brown of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, was in the city of Newark. That evening was the same day when Mr. W. K. Hopkins attended the Elks' both Thursday in Zanesville, Leonard Booker. Miss May Frances Wallace is named the "the" of the day in Zanesville. The "Sanville" France Trumbon nies to the exalted ruler's degree Sunday. LOBAIN, OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO town in May 23 in East Liverpool at Union University in St. Louis—its state convention. They regular monthly meeting May 4 by Harry Stringer. WASHINGTON, D. C. dress given by Mrs. Arthur Day. Vocal Johnson and piano solo by Miles Howe. Johnson and piano solo by Miles Howe. McKenna Baptist church will be held at the church Easter Sunday in the atrium, with Whites and others. Leoether Johnson hushn will be held at The Ladies Aid of St. Matthew A. M. Church. The Ladies Aid of St. Matthew A. M. Church. A sable carve, under the atrium, will be held at Carek's home. Don't fail to a copy of the Defender from William You can't attend to miss a copy of the The Defender. Also send to your new greetings well, 209 E. 32d St. dickman 201, 209 E. 32d St. dickman 201. Mrs. Hugh Gray was hostess at bridge at her home, 1517 P St. N. W., last Saturday evening. Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Miss Murial Milton, Mrs. John Albert and Mrs. Sallie Clarke. Those present included Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Mrs. Louis B. Mehlinger, Mrs. Norman Harrel, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Imogene Lewis, Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Mayne Scott, Mrs. Estelle Williams, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Hattle Gordon Edwards, Mrs. Sevellon D. Savoy, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Thelma Amos, Mrs. Lillian Curry, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Rosina Adams, Mrs. Reuben West, Mrs. Willard Cowan, Mrs. Ruth Houston and Miss Murial Milton. Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained at bridge at the Whitelaw hotel Tuesday evening, April 8. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger and Mrs. Hugh Gray. Those present included Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. Reuben West, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Estelle Williams, Mrs. Willard Cowan, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Mehlinger, Mrs. Imogene Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Houston and Miss Mayne Merlin. Mrs. Mary Cottrell of 717 T. St. N.W. entertaining Bridge Monday evening, April 8. Guest prizes were presented to Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Mrs. James E. Scott. Club prize winners were Mrs. Irene Perkins and Mrs. Isabel Seldon. Those present included Mrs. Eleanor Whentland, Mrs. Merelli Curtis, Mrs. Lucile Simmons, Mrs. Lillian Berry, Mrs. Helen Cohran, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Seldon, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Dorothy DeLeon, Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Sue Lucas, Miss Ruth Cornell, Miss Phyllis Terrell, Miss Helen Whentland, Miss Estrada Spratt, Mrs. Reginald Miller, Mrs. Vola Smith, Mrs. IN THE CHURCHES Special services of the Federation of Maryland and Irish were from the session of the District of Columbian, Maryland and Irish were from the month were preached by Rev. W. M. Monts were preached by Rev. W. M. A. J. Tyler. The services were held in banks, banker, presided. At the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Six, last Sunday, last Sunday, the Bible school met at 5:15 a.m. the Junior Intermediate Christian Endeavor society the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society at p. m. the Christian Endeavor society at p. m. Rev. J. M. Ellison the priest was in charge of services at the Shiloh Baptist Church, society was under the leadership of How Women Lose Fat in England CAIN PHYSICAL CHARM How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose unhealthy fat that you have used and at the same time make you feel better than the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make you feel better than you have for years will compel admiration? 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Suresret returned home after visiting in services will be held in the first Baptist Church of the A. M. E. Sweeping church of the A. M. Church met at the home of Mrs. Margaret announcement is made of the day school institute, to be held in the July. Local members and ex-soldiers July. Local members and ex-soldiers on May 29 in Kingston to help them in the main tri-state convention. By Miss Grace Coleman. The quiet hour was conducted by Mrs. Lucy Chinn. The benefit of the church will close Easter. **Friendship** Rev. B. H. Kearns of Friends-Baptist Church. First and H. S. W., preached Sunday morning. Rev. B. H. Kearns of Friends-Baptist Church was held at 10 a.m. Sunday school was held at 10 a.m. Baptist Young People's union met at 6 & 8. Mt. Olive Baptist Rev. John Chulks, assistant pastor of Temple A, preached the morning and the pastor, Rev. A. E. tween is a M. St. A., preached in the morning and the pastor, Rev. A. E. union met at 6:30 p. in. Lincoln Temple Special Palm Sunday services were weared by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor. The Young People's Christian Church Sunday, Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor. The Young People's Christian Church Sunday, Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor. The New Relief Baptist Church Endower society. The men of St. Louis M. F. Church, church president. A program exclusively for men at each of the three services last Sunday. The program was a service was Garner C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public Mt. Zion M. F. Holy week was observed at Mt. Zion barron Ave. and O. St. N. W. At the morning service that Sunday the pastor, Joseph Barron, brotherhood met. The Women's Home brotherhood met. The Women's Home Leitenstein faculty auxiliary held its revival. Rev. J. Milton Barron, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, preached sermons at St. Jude's Church, St. between L. St. and New York Ave. was attending the Washington, Thad- dolphins and New York conference in Birth Marriages Charles E. Ashton, 5th and Edith D. Johnson, 52, by Rev. A. B. Fisher; Arthur Childers, 32, and Nadie Harkin, 22, by Rev. W. A. Taylor; Frank D. Proctor, 25, and Joanna Stills, 23, by Judge H. K. Mattingly; Radford Saunders, 22, and Marion Shorter, 18, by Rev. E. C. Smith; Frank Davis, 30, and Elizabeth M. Anderson, 23, by Rev. W. Weatray; James T. Miss, 21, and Edith P. Foy, 18, by Rev. W. Weatray; Samuel Wilson, 21, and Helen M. Smith, 18, by Rev. I. N. Gooch; Edward G. Yard, 31, and Sallie Simmons, 33, by Rev. E. T. Lewis; Rowland Edwards, 21, and Elizabeth Hall, 20, by Rev. S. Lankins; Robert Brooks, 26, and Leslie Washington, 31, by Rev. S. Miller; James Briscoe, 29, and Margaret Lucas, 21, by Rev. A. Says; Freddie L. Spencer, 30, and Lillian Hamilton, 29, by Rev. A. Lewis; Louis Brown, 26, and Norrine Simms, 18, by Rev. M. L. Gumbleton; William Speed, 28, and Michael Johnson, 26. Watch Y MEN like Fluko, too! 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Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE SUPPLIED HAIR DRESSING Price 50t PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company BENNETH TERRIS, TERM, AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA CASSVILLE, W. WA Mrs. J. B. was here visiting her brother, the Mennonite was here visiting her brother. The Mennonite was terminated by the Birningham Hall Four Jubilee and also a play by the Birningham Hall Four. On Saturday, on Saint Barthelemy was crowded for Saint Barthelemy was crowded for Send all news to J. J. Barley. Play WHIPPLE, W. VA. The New Hope church had a big March 20. The mission services were held at Admins. H. C. Craig and L. Pauline. He reached, Mrs. H. D. McMorrick, supporter. KINBALL, W. VA. The lie encampment celebration was the first of the transportation committee. The meeting of the celebration was the first address by the governor of congress from the first district of VIVIAN, W. VA. Robert Tyson and Mrs. Fife Ingram have returned here, Mrs. Hattle Hall is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Morton visited here, Mrs. Elena Cooke was called to the bedside of her aunt. Dorothy Hall, daughter of Mrs. J. Hall, is sick. Mrs. Cordia Jackson is sick. Mrs. Mary Ann Huntley and son, Henry, who have been in Wadesboro, N. C., have returned Mr. and Mrs./J. M. Maske, Mrs. J. Hall and Mrs. Helen Maske shopped, Mr. Northork, Willie Douglas, Infant's on of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard, is sick at Dismakes hospital. OAKLAND, W. VA The No. 1 district singing convention met here. Misses Rosemond Jones, Eva Edmonds and Grace Edmonds sang. Rev. Dr. Mitchell of Bluefield preached. He dined with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers had with them for dinner visitors from Anstead. W. Va. Misses Edmonds entertained visitors from Powellton. W. Va. The Litters club met at Mrs. C. H. Rogers' home. J. J. Kelly died recently. Miss Gracie Edmonds represented Simmons high school in the literary contest held at Charleston. W. Va. Mrs. C. H. Rogers, Mrs. H. R. Wicks and Mrs. E. Johnson attended. Mrs. Lulu S. Jones spent her weekend with Mrs. H. E. Robinson. The pastor, Rev. I. C. Fears, preached at Harewood, W. Va. Warren Beale visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers. Sunday school teachers meeting will be held at Long Acre First Baptist church. The Litters club will meet with Mrs. Guy G. Jones. Mrs. George Hunters is recovering from her illness. GARRISON, W. VA Mrs. Wade Roy of Montgomery is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Pillmand spent an evening with Mrs. Hays. Mrs. J. N. Smith has returned from the hospital at Charleston Sunday was successful at St. John Baptist church. Rev. C. N. Clemons, pastor. The St. John Baptist Sunday school is planning an Easter egg hunt. The program is being arranged by Mrs. Anne Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are planning to move away. Mrs. NEW YORK **YOUNKES** Curtis April 15—The 54th annual Easter reception and dance county will be held in year 1985 in Eaglesburg, where gentlemen are featuring the Duncanball dance orchestra. The ladies of the county will be featured in the 54th annual receptions. The 54th annual test of the Mothers Welfare council that appeared last week an error was made in the program. Rux was in charge of the program and cermenals. A. Morgan was mistress of Mrs. Wilburn C. Smith of Nepheran that attended a Wowrow Ayo. Among those at 2 Wowrow Ayo, among those at Odoree, Hokie, Hinkle, Franee, Lillian Parker, Alice Kilmur, Murgurtee Mrs. Anne Townsend of Roslyn, L. L. of illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Mathabot church. She brother and sister. Mrs. Lilian Lagan are the proud parents of a new son, Little Philip mother mother was formerly Miss Baird The Yankees Jubilee Praying band, under direction of Mrs. Nora Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, is doing commendable work in their efforts to relieve the unemployment situation. Last week over four hundred persons were fed from this soup kitchen. Business men and institutions are interested in this great work and have offered money and supplies. Mrs. Elizabeth Brannan is recovering from her recent illness. SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1930 Margaret Tucker is planning to go to the sanitarium. CRUMBLER W VA May 25 at Kite Hospital Baptal church; Crumpler lodge no. 8035, G. U. of Cumberland; Household of Ruth will also celebrate. The following ministers are chosen to Rev. Cobb of Norfolk and Rev. E. G. Rev. Cobb of Norfolk and Rev. E. G. again. Ms. Florence Jackson is in covering. Tom Morrison had to return community restaurant for the Defender. YUKON, W. VA. Rev. Woody preached here. The Rev. Woody attended the high school. Willie Green visited in the high school. Willie Green is moving back here. Mrs. Eliza is moving back here. Mrs. Eliza visited here. P. Houston is stuck. Shr. Mrs. Eliza is stuck. P. Houston is stuck. Mrs. Eliza visited here. Mrs. M. Moody and Mrs. A. M. Moody visited here. Mrs. Cary leapt to Barton, W. Va. ARIZONA WINSLOW ABIZ Andrew Fulker mourned here from here, after his death. He was Wilson, Mrs. G. C. Murdock visited her parents, Mrs. T. J. McCool spent seven years in Strove gave a Birthday surprise party Strove gave a Birthday surprise party were Mrs. R. W. Williams, William Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. McCool, Mr. and Mrs. Strove, Mr. and J. Rosch, Yager, Mrs. W. T. Bell, and week-end flagstaff. Joey Hogues was the honor ball at Washington school, G. W. Williams, his father, his daughter, his father, Mrs. E. R. 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Just send your name and address to MEED COMPANY, Dept. 63, 3702 East 12th St., KANSAS CITY, MO, and the special treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. If your system does not quickly respond we will promptly refund your money. If you want more vigor write today. Nothing else like it, for it is a patented discovery. Build your vigor the viatmin way. --- TREASURER OF FRATERNAL ORDER KILLS SELF This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS TREASU Two Ministe for Law Viol Two Ministers Held for Law Violations [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, April 18. — Rev. Simon P. W. Drew of New York city, Boston and Washington, D. C., and formerly mentioned as a candidate for the vice presidency of the United States, was held in $500 bond when arraigned before United States Commissioner Jenny on charges of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. Rev. Drew has been conducting a series of meetings throughout New England in "a $80,000 drive," which he has organized at the Boydton Industrial institute at Boydton, Va., and to buy additional land. He was accompanied by singers while visiting white churches. According to Postal Inspector Bryon Hall, there is no such institution,lege and that it has not functioned for some time. When interviewed by a reporter of the news service, Bryon Drew declared that he is the victim of a jealous brother of the cloth. When pressed for the identity of the mime, he distinguished clerkman declared that White Grafter Gyp and Official O White Grafter Gyps Club and Official Out of $125 NEW ORLEANS, La., April 18—his pers The San Jacinto club on Dumaine St. suffered a loss of $75 which it paid Robert H. Killey (white), for inermity deputy clerk in the office of the board of assessors, who was arrested Saturday and charged with wholesale fraud in the issuance of tax reduction certificates and the forgery of the names of Tax Assessors Fred Schmidt of the Third district and Victor Mauberret of the Second district. In addition to the money paid Killey, the club has been made to pay $21.65, the amount of the reduction and interest. Ernest Burnard, a S.S. Jr. and the official, informed the district attorney's office that Killey had offered to obtain a four-year reduction in the club's assessment and in mttter. The Farmers' The Farmers' Column Sow Oats Early Bow oats early. In the great plains area early seeding is particularly important, says the U. S. department agriculture in the new farmers' estin, 1611-F, "Oats in the West-falf of the United States." Theood of loss from seeding too plenet 42, "Ice Creams Frozen Without Stirring," which may be had free from the U. S. department of agriculture as long as the supply lasts. Dandelion greens are popular with many people in the spring time. For some tastes they are also mixed with oats, greens which are mustard or kale or turm or beet seeds, using is less than from seedling too. Late freeces are less injurious in seedlings. In some instances, in the great plains area, sub-zero weather has not injured oats severely. Oats gated sections. Generally speaking, a little heavier rate of seeding is necessary if seeding is delayed because of soil softness. Soils likely to become weedy need more seed than clean soil. Soils slightly more on a poorly prepared seedbed. Drilling requires less seedbed than normal for pasture should be sown thicker than normal. Varieties with fairly large kernels may be sown at heavier rates. For pasture or alfalfa varieties, as a nurse crop for alfalfa or clover, oats should not be seeded too thickly or they may choke out the other crops. Fewer oats are seeded from the department of agriculture, Washington. Dodder Damages Farm Crops Dodder, or "love vine," is a parasitic plant that may cause a great deal of damage to farm crops, especially regions where alfalfa is grown for seed. Dodder is usually introduced on the farm in impure crop seed. Careful screening of clover and alfalfa seed will remove most of the seeds except those grown in dodder. During the first season of infestation in clover or alfalfa fields dodder usually appears in small scattered patches which should not be allowed to grow unnoticed. These scattered patches should either be moved and removed before the dodder matures, seed, or they should be burned in the field. If large areas are injected the crop may either be plowed or utilized as hay. Dodder not attack cereals, consequently, five years will aid greatly in infested land. If the crop is cut for hay the stub should be grazed to prevent dodder. particularly useful for this purpose. "Inside" information Curry of lamb is a favorite East Indian dish. The bureau of home economies will tell you how to make it. There is a good recipe for mousses, strawberry and other flavors, in weapon. the Murray of Tulsa that should not be allowed to grow unnoticed. These scattered patches should either be moved and removed before the dodder matures, seed, or they should be burned in the field. If large areas are injected the crop may either be plowed or utilized as hay. Dodder not attack cereals, consequently, five years will aid greatly in infested land. If the crop is cut for hay the stub should be grazed to prevent dodder. particularly useful for this purpose. "Inside" information Curry of lamb is a favorite East Indian dish. The bureau of home economies will tell you how to make it. There is a good recipe for mousses, strawberry and other flavors, in Rev. Bel Miss State St. 6, in his pastor church, J. for Michigan Senate Votes Hot University $ Senate Votes Howard University $1,249,000 --- WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15. The interior department appropriation bill, carrying the largest government contribution to Howard university, the history of that institution, was passed by the senate last Thursday. A total of $1,249,000, an increase of $683,000 over the amount appropriated for the fiscal year 1930, is carried for the fiscal year 1931. By the fiscal year 1931, $350,000 is contributed toward the payment of salaries $160,000 toward --- Sow Data Early at the proper time he will have plenty to tell. [Carol] News Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 18.—Charged with larceny of $300 of the church funds, Rev. Howell C. Daniels, former pastor of the eastern church held for the grand jury in $200 when arranged in the East Cambridge district court last week. He said he was charged during a recent $1,000 million for the erection of a new church it was revealed in testimony that $1,171.34 was collected by Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, Rev. Drew was said to have been engaged by Rev. Daniels to help in the campaign, and many other prominent persons were reported to have been given by Governor Allen, Mayor Curley of Boston and former Mayor Quinn and many other prominent persons. Strensurer of the church, and other members testified that none of the money was turned over to the fund, and there was a balance of $1.90. Rev. Daniels testified that more than $600 had been paid to Rev. Drew and that other money collected had been used for the parish. He also declared that the church owed him $600 of his salary. Gyps Club ul Out of $125 his personal assessment, and that Kiley was paid $75 for the club and another $30 by himself. Baynard had to pay $7.55 to equalize the reduction. William S. Daly, city treasurer, who made on a plea, sign of reputation, discovered that 20 such illegal reductions were made, and that in one instance a white merchant obtained a reduction in the taxes on a plea, sign of educational and charitable activities, but the petitions were disallowed and the clubs have been advised to go into the courts for a decision on the ers' Column leaflet 42. "Ice Creams Frozen Without Stirring," which may be had free from the U. S. department of agriculture as long as the supply lasts. Dandelion greens are popular with many people in the spring time. For some tastes they are better mixed with other greens, such as mustard or kale or turnip or beet tops, using about one-fourth dandelion. Be a whisker, twisting pineapple salad with cream cheese, instead of making the cheese into a ball, put it through the potato rice and let it drop on the slice of pineapple. Stake paprika, pepper and salt over the top and serve with mayonnaise dressing. To make mint sauce for roast lamb mix half cup water, half cup vinegar, one and a half tablespoons and half a half cup water bring to the boiling point. Remove from the fire, add two tablespoons chopped mint leaves and allow the sauce to stand three to four hours. Always iron with the thread of the goods until the garment is dry. Do sleeves, collars, belts and other parts that hang off first. To remove the sleeves, fold them in half and mosten a piece of soft cheesecloth in water, wring it dry and wipe it quickly over the shiny place. Convict Spriggins NEW ORLEANS, April 18.—Though Bill Banker (white), 1923 All-American halfback, the state's principal football team, the Illinois Ilam Springs, 33, was conceived Monday of assault with a dangerous weapon. The charge grew out of the Tulane Grizzly win when a group of white students tacked a group of nonwhite maskers, the affray ending in the death of Tiny' Lawrence, a giant football player of Oklahoma and student at Tulane. Lawrence was shot and killed and George Johnson is now in jail charged with his murder. Springs is now in a lead pipe in the moles prior to the shooting of Lawrence. Rev. January Feted Before Leaving City Miss Ethel Worthington of 4744 State St. gave a dinner Sunday, April 6, in honor of Rev. B. H. January, who is leaving Monday, April 14, for a vacation in the state of Michigan. Howard city $1,249,000 general expenses, $200,000 for the construction of a classroom building at a total cost of $460,000, and $539, 000 for the construction and equipment of three dormitories for girls. A total of $242,000 is appropriated for the fee, an increase of $158,200 over the amount appropriated for the fiscal year 1990. Of this $87,500 is for subsistence, fuel and medicine, $181,500 is for salaries and professional services, and $159,000 for the construction of a hospital addition for obstetric patients. Chicago Petender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Situation at Paine Caused Student Row AUGUSTA, Ga., April 18—The recent strike staged by men students of Paline college, while not chiefly concerned with campus interracial relations, did lay bare to criticism some of the inconsistencies existing there, say those who took part. The institution is supported jointly by the Paline faculty, the College of Mathematics and the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. The faculty is made up of members of both races. The school is an "experiment in interracial relations." Brotherly love is preached, but it is not in evidence in the every day lives of the white faculty members. The faculty is more conspicuous position on the campus, is the home of the white women teachers. The president is course president, the professor is course professor, in that home resides the only white male professor on the campus. It has been the custom of the white men teachers to live in the campus, in that home absence from the dormitory where the Colored professors live has been very conspicuous. The remaining white students in other words, is segregation, pure and simple, on a "Christian" campus, in a "Christian" college, sponsored by supported by "Christian" churches. It has been stated by many of the students that, with a few exceptions, the white women teachers tactfully avoided chaperoning the women students in the daytime. It was comparatively easy, they said, to get them to chaperon the students under cover of darkness. The same type of segregation exfants at the Bethlehem house, a community center in Augusta. The Augusta Chronicle describes the plant thus: "Elected by the women of the Methodist Episcopal church, South the plant consists of an administration building with offices, kindergarten, day nursery and clubroom; gymnasium, well equipped; an auditorium seating 1,000 people, and an adjacent playground serving 100 children daily." Yet, in spite of the fact that the $75,000 was given for this community center, the white members of the working staff are too good to live in the main building where the Race members of the working staff live. The white women reside in a special cottage on one side of the grounds. The chapel at Palme is distinguished by a stained glass window bearing this obnoxious legend: "In memory of Aunt Eve Black. Mummy of Rev. David Morton, D. D." TALLADEGA, Ala. April 18- Talladega met in a debate at Talladega Friday, April 11. Robert Williams and Wilbur Arrington of Talladega challenged their opponents, Ralph Alarman and Robert Baldwin, advocating that the judge system be substituted for the jury system. Nashville in supporting the negative suggested several remedies to improve our present pony fury system, Dr. K. E. Barnhart, professor of soils and geology. Hirmingham, was the judge and spoke highly of both sides, but decided in favor of Taladega as having won the debate. Arrington of Taladega and Wright of Knoxville were the outstanding speakers. The debate was hosted by Miss Lillifan W. Voorhees and Knoxville's team by Prof. J. L. Cary. Alabama State Teachers End 48th Annual Session --- MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 12—Featuring a half dozen outstanding students, the provision for a year book on Race education in Alabama to be published in June that will carry a rather defensible message of re-electing President A. G. Dobbins of the Lincoln School of Birmingham and his staff for a second term, and re-electing association closed a most successful 48th session here at the State Teachers college today after having opened the session. The speakers list was headed by Governor Bibb Graves of the state of Alabama, who is closing a term of education for the interest manifested in education and which has marked the expenditure of over $500,000 for new state institutions for our students. Dr. John Hope of Atlanta university, Dr. R. B. Moton of Tuskegee university, superintendent of education; Superintendent W. R. Harrison of the Montgomery county and city schools; Horace M. Bond of the Rosenwald school; the Birmingham schools; Howard L. Trigg, state supervisor of Negro high school for North Carolina; Felton S. Trigg, state supervisor of State Teachers association; Dr. E. E. Lewis of Ohio State university; Dean W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute; Holm o. the Alabama State Teachers college; Alderman Fred R. Moore of New York city; Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York city; Land director of Negro education in Alabama, were the other scheduled speakers for this very eventful session and in high professional tone of the State Association of Alabama. A most interesting contribution was that made by Horace Moton in front of the education legislation in Alabama and indicated how a legislative enactment of 1890 opened the way for the establishment with most of the Race schools. The association authorized the formation of a committee headed by President H. Council Trenholm, who had contributed professional studies to theses and papers through the extension division of the Alabamn State Teachers College. He also corporeate a rather complete report on the present conditions respecting Race education, and is intended to provide a further report on Alabamn education and a deis CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 Noted Chef Dies From Operation NEW ORLEANS, April 18.—One of America's famous characters, an integral part of New Orleans' famous international society, was buried Sunday morning from St. Catherine church when Neville Jarreau, noted caterer and chef, was laid to rest. Succeeding to a minor operation at Catering to a Thursday night, Mr. Jarreau ended a career, begun nearly 50 years ago, which took him into the most exclusive homes and gave him the most famous firms, including Fueras & Kramer, Oedwald & Bros, Henry Schaumberg, and the leading club such as the Boston, Pickwick and Born in Point Coupe parish, Marruean was 67 years old at his death. Coming to New Orleans as a youth, he met whom he worked and soon his expert knowledge of the appropriate settings and service for all occasions attracted attention. Of a striking dresser, he found himself in demand in a day when New Orleans was famous for its caterers and numerous hostesses vied with each other to create and sustain the repose. New Orleans enjoys today as a social center. When Mrs. Albert Baldwin caped the climax of her social career by to create and sustain the repose, New Orleans, as her dinner guest, Neville Jarurean was chosen to supervise the dinner, one so remarkable that the president personally combed the floor. On the social elle took up the caterer and he developed a staff of assistants who reflected his ideas of correct service. Proud parents sought the help of their children in his famous wedding breakfasts, which became a part of the most noted weddings and tender memories of these noted occasions were shown in the elaborate floral designs which marked Mr. Jarraue lived in a modest cottage at 2518 Blenville St. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Jarraue, his brother, Mr. Blenville and Leonard, who resides in California; three daughters, Mrs Anita Williams, Mrs Joseph Hudson and Louise; four brothers, Leonard Jarraue, Alphonse and Touled Jarraue. Millionaire Leaves $25,000 to Hampton NEW YORK, April 18—When the will of V. Everit Maccur, millionaire banker and philanthropist, was filed in the surrogate's court here this week, it was found that among other bequest he left $2500 to Hampstead, Mr. Macey died in Phoenix, Artz, March 21, and the bulk of his vast estate, said to number several millions, was left to his three children. In 2012, he also left other white schools sums ranging from $50,000 to $500,000. tinct professional service rendered by the state association. The association in its legislation authorized contributions to the Women's federation, the Girls Service league, and to the equipment funds of the A. and M institute and the State Teachers college, and the affiliation fee to the National Teachers association. The teachers of Montgomery city and Montgomery county joined with the faculty of the Alabama State Teachers college and citizens to pro-tect the meeting. The facilities of the State Teachers college were available and two interesting occaions in which the two attractive new buildings now approaching completion at the State Teachers college and a visit to the state reform school at Mt. Melos on Friday. The officers chosen for the 1930-31 term were A. G. Dobbins, president, vice president, Montgomery, B. Z. Mathews, secretary, Sheffield; B. F. Drake, treasurer, Normal; Miss Birmingham; E. C. Roberts, program secretary, Tuskegee; W. R. Wood, statistical secretary, Birmingham; Birmingham, recreational secretary, Birmingham, nurse J. R. Wingfield, chaplain, Mt. Meigs. Wilberforce and N. U. in Debate WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 14. The debating team of Wilberforce university met the team from North Carolina, Chicago, Monday evening in Jones and an open forum discussion on the disarmament question. Wilberforce upheld the affirmative of the proposition that the university should complete disarmament, except such forces as are needed for police purposes, and though there was no formal decision rendered, the Wilberforce supporters didn't suffer by comparison. Matthew A. Lowe Jr. and George E. Mathews, in salary in Payne theological seminary of the university, represented by Jerome L. Fels and John H. Doesburg. Doesburg has participated in sixty debates for his maintainer in addition has won first place in two national political contests. THE WEEK Union Clinical Society Holds Meet in Hot Springs 65 Years Later "Woke Their Baby" April 9, 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee, commander-in-chief of the army of the Confederate states of America, surrendered to Lleut. Gen. U. S. Grant at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. On that Sabbath day, 65 years ago, the greatest force that ever openly opposed the authority of this government ceased to exist as far as arms were concerned. Despite the fact that Grant took everything from the rebels except their horses and their swords, the South was not shorn of the race hatred. You know and the writer knows that in the 65 years that have intervened the South has continued to wage its battle against the 14th and 15th centuries, by pounding, burying, tearing, peonage, slaying still exist below the Mason and Dixon line, those of us who seek the fresh air and liberty must come North. For 65 years these rebels, their sons and daughters, their grandparents and granddaughters continue their prowanda against the State. They face the State and onto the battlefields in the World war. They are trying and are seeming to be fighting in peace what they lost in the war. That is why they refer to the Rebellion as "the lost cause." They refer to the battle. United for a common cause, the government set you free by acts of the martyrred president, Abraham Lincoln, to emulate them powerless when it comes to demanding that the South give you the equal rights of citizenship of the United States. ```markdown ``` APRIL is a most eventful month when it comes to anniversaries. He is the man who abandoned by the rebels and today in Richmond you have Jim Crow schools. The rebels are still in power, with Admiral Perry was with Admiral Perry then covered the North Fole, Henson has some sort of a job in the government today, he forges a monument on the race and he proposes a monument to the race and we will honor him. That will be after he is dead and gone. Our race is great at for- ```markdown ``` THE battle of Appomattox and the defeat of Lee's army of northern Virginia was on April 8, 1865, on a Saturday, the following day the surrender. The first shot fired on Fort Sumter was on April 12, 1861, while on April 14, 1865, five days after the surrender Lee shot down by the assassin Booth. Booth on the night of Lee's surrender had listened to Lincoln's last speech, fell from his window to Hillary's office, recording Mr. T. Murdell, the noted writer. In that speech Lincoln referred to the demand "that the franchise should be at once extended to the Colored men of Louisiana." You can't keep the Race out of this government's history. He was a slave, and with Dewey at Manila. He was a Bunker Hill and Valley Forge, Gettysburg and on the Maine when it was sunk in Havana harbor. He was a crushed Prince Whipple, who pulled the stroke air with Gen. George Washington as he crossed the Delaware river on Dec. 24, YT5. He now appears as a The same history books will not tell you that it was a black man who stopped the British en route to New York on April 19, 1775. That two black men turned the tide at Bunker Hill. We could go on until our pen could write no more. We could recite acts of heroism from the death of Crispus Atticus Finch, who should learn your history. You learn how to dance and play cards. Learn HOT SPRINGS, April 18—With the following states represented, Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Oldham, Louisiana, and Missouri, the members of Union Clinical society met at the National Park here, April 2, 3 and 4. The sessions were held at W, O. U. hospital, which is a 100-bed institution. John Webb welcomed the men to the city and stated that the operation was successful, and caused the death rate among its policy holders from 18 plus to 12 per 1,000. Dr. R. T. Burke of Clarksville, Tennessee, retiring president, opened the hospital of the W. O. U. building with about 50 or 60 physicians and surgeons in attendance. It was stated that the city would be conspicuous by the absence of social functions, parties, dinners, etc., and the reading of tires, books, and by round-table discussions, hospital floor walks, bedside examinations and the giving to each attendant possibly a gift of value in the everyday work. Possibly the greatest feature of the entire clinic was the performance of the staff, who were trained in control and blood pressure method of spinal anesthesia. This feature of the work, also the gentian-urinary clinics held in the U. S. clinic by Dr. K. C. Brooks, was that the recent mutanty of 'Jake' paralysis was demonstrated to the members of the clinical society, and Dr. P. C. Brooks of Hopkinsonville, Ky. the only race member of the staff of the Western State Hospital in the U. S. clinic, introduced to the society, and, after giving a description of his work and Breaking Bottles World's Greatest your history—the white man is not going to teach all of it to you. **BOYS who live in the city have a habit of throwing stones at empty bottles. They not only get what they call a "kick out of breaking the bottle" but also cultivate a habit for destroying things. Up in a dingy office in an old brick building, in New York site Max S. He started a business living on the sale of empty bottles. He started back in 1880 gathering up old bottles and reselling them. He made a few trips to the store to help. Today he has three five-ton trucks, says the New Yorker, which makes the rounds of the city every day to sort out the old shipment and storing. He handles 75,000 bottles a day. He isn't the kind that gets his bottles cleaned from clubs, restaurants and hotels. He clinks new bottles break easier than the old ones and says the old ones are like soldiers. Whether he is right or wrong about the new ones or the old ones, he has grown a year. He was once register of New York county, the only Republican to hold that office in 1903. He was a Democratic candidate for president against Herbert Hoover, as sheffir in 1814 and 1815. Now, your time do attempts to stone a bottle just to break it, call his attention to Mr. Griffenhagen, Besides, it may save you or some of your friends a punished auto tire. SEVERAL newspapers of late have taken considerable interest in The New York Times, which panned not only by our own weeklies, but by white dailies. We could not expect any Dixie editor to agree with the idea that we would believe he would dare to print it—the Klan might run him out of town. But the one satisfaction we have felt is that the Greatest Wesley or they wouldn't have known what was in our columns. That is more than most Dixie candidates. We do read the Chicago Defender. Therefore, we have "woke their baby up and naturally they have learned to both us and the issue. No white man can tell what we are thinking about us, and we are in the same category. They will tell you they understood us as a race, having lived in the same town with us. We are in the same foot; he paying as little as he could. They understand us according to our own understanding, but not according to us." We thank them for the advertising they so graciously gave The Chicago Defender without sending us a bill. **NEPWAPSER** spring up every once in a while. Some continue on, while others fall. Everyone seems to try to get the paper. Each paper is the greatest this or the greatest that, but The Chicago Defender remains the World's Greatest as it has been for the past 25 years. Redders should remember that 99 times out of every 100 your leading advertisement section. That is where a majority of sellers choose to sell and where a majority of buyers desire to purchase, and where the vast majority of retailers for a market. Two deaths take from the newspaper world two well known figures: Cuneo, known to the Chicago daily newspaper men as "Apple Mary," has passed away. For years she was a manager of the office carrying a basket of apples and candy from which the busy reporters selected their bit. Twelve money to retire. Old-timers will remember her for kindness to the "boys" when they men she knew were Eugene Field, the Victor L. Fawson and the others. Paul Dana, editor-in-chief from 1897 to 1903 of the New York Sun, son of charles Dana, the famous writer of books, died on April 7 at the age of 77. presenting a history of the type of neurological cases treated, he was given encouragement by the society to remain and devote his time to this cause. He was also the Roe, Dr. Glideon Brown of Kansas City, Kan., was elected president, Dr. G. M. Munchus was elected recording secretary. Farmer Holds Two Boys in Peonage Farmer Holds Two Boys in Peonage [Chicago Defender Press Service] SAVANNAH, Ga., April 18.—A state-wide search for 12-year-old Otis Harris, 18, on the week when he dug a Hargle Harris, 18, turned home exhausted and exhibited scars where he been heaten. The boy and a schoolmate of the same age were found in the house. For two days the youngsters were held in peonage by the farmer, who, too lazy to plow his own field, came to the city and kidnapped the boys which they were walking home from school. The youth told his mother the farmer offered to take them home, but he had gone in the sped to his plantation on the outskirts of the city. For two days the boys were forced to the farm, where a farmer guarded them with a shurget. They escaped on the second day while the man was asleep and made their way home. CHARLES WILLIAMS STABED A battle between Charles and James Williams at 29 W. 43d St. later being seriously wounded when the latter stabbed him in the head. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Rev. Davis Commits Suicide on Day of Investigation THE BOOKSHELF [The bookshell is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things bookshell, you are welcome. The bookshell column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments on current or future books. You are encouraged to comment on current or future books. By all means do so. If you have questions to disk pertaining to prose, poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communication to: bookshell@bookshell.com.] (Photo on Picture Page) ST. LOUIS, April 18.—Members of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa in 31 states of America are in mourning following the death of one of their chief executives, Rev. Samuel D. Davis, of 4179 Enright Ave., who was found last Saturday morning in the basement of the national headquarters of the organization, 711 N. Compton Ave., fatally wounded by a bullet that penetrated his brain, and was said to be self-inflicted. He was immediately conveyed to the city hospital, where he died a few minutes later. Rev. Davis was grand secretary-treasurer of the Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa. The minister's body was found by Ed Balley, janitor, who said he traumatized himself down in the dark apartment to look after the water heating tank. Switching on the light. Balley said, he discharged the water tank with a preacher with an automatic pistol lying on the floor beside it. Police were summoned. When they arrived Dr. Davis was moping for breath, then he condition until his passing at the hospital about 11 o'clock last Saturday morning. Alverta Haraton, secretary in Davis' office, told police officials that he took something from his private safe at 9:30 o'clock last Saturday leaving the office shortly afterward. Balley explained that he had been in conversation with Rev. Davis al-na'i, who said his body was discovered in the basement. "He asked me whether 'Ben' (referring to the grand master, Benjamin Mosby) had been at the office before he was mowed," he replied was "no," and continuing his conversation with the Defender correspondent, stated Rev. Davis was in a surly mood during the conversation. Not so long ago the insurance commissioner of the state of Missouri refused to license the Knights and Daughters of Africa to continue to (Four stars mean extraordinary; three stars, good entertainment; two stars, readable and interesting; one star, passable; no star, just another book—take it or leave it.) Making History "The Book of Achievement," by the Washington Intercollegiate club, Frederick Robb, editor. Published privately by the Washington Intercollegiate club. Frederick Robb, director Club. D. BEWEY J. BONES The Washington Intercollegiate club is an outgrowth of the Intercollegiate club of Chicago, which was organized several years earlier in the western Chicago universities and those at game of the smaller schools. This organization went along quietly, so as not to affect its ways—accomplishing nothing—attempting nothing. Then came Frederick Robb and another student in the Intercollegiate club. First, the organization changed its name to Washington Intercollegiate club, the state. Then, incorporated, it began to offer scholarships and prizes for merit in class rooms. Its members increased, its activities increased until it decided that it could successfully enter the publishing With this object in view, dozens of young people took to the field in 1927 with piles and pennants and went out to get information about the Negro in Chicago. Other dozens of young people started out at the same time to collect information, and one of Chicago stood back and looked on, skeptical of the outcome, others joined heartily in the spirit of highly commendable bit of information known as the "Negro in Chicago From 1779 to 1927." This book, while an excellent indication of what could be done in a co-operative way. The second volume of this year book, issued last month, is a far more interesting and the most notable features of the new book is its art work. Arthur Logan, young and handsome, the tycoon, has given us a finished product that is pleasing to the eye. The "Book of Achievement" was published in 1981. One, the Library Edition, has been done in a classic buckram with the lettering embossed on a gift plate, with the cover of this book, with the cover of this book, that he is prepared for the mass of information that greets him when he opens a volume and begins to turn the pages. I could go on and tell you more about this book, but I shall not do this because I know that you either own a copy anyhow or are planning to get one. The regular subscription, there is the regular subscription edition waiting your pleasure. Anyone who wants to be informed about these books, Incidentally the "Book PAGE THIRTEEN SELF Commits on Day ofigation do business. Officials of the order said the refusal was based upon certain irregularities in the annual report of Secretary-Treasurer Davis. In the meantime a bonding company here has refused to renew the bond of the grand master of the order, Benjamin Mosby. A thorough check-up on the ages of the entire membership of the order, beginning with the year 1923, has been demanded by the insurance commissioners. These threatening conditions have greatly disturbed the peace and harmony of the Knights and Daughters in St. Louis, where the major portion of the membership of the order reside. At a caucus scheduled last Saturday night for the purpose of appealing the turbulent and anxious members here, heads of local councils assembled in the main auditorium of the national headquarters of the organization. Grand Master Mosby of Chicago and the national grand secretary-treasurer, S. D. Davis, were notified to be present, that judgment might be passed upon them. Now it is said Rev. Davis could not face the issue, since his death occurred of the meeting, when he was to have given an account of his stewardship, Grundmaster Mosby was in attendance at the meeting and was a target of the attack. He was marred by him with a line of questions. One of the topics of discussion appeared to have been regarding Grandmaster Mosby. The general opinion of the queens of Africa is that he should have closer proximity to the St. Louis headquarters. Besides his duties as presiding elder of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church here, Rev. Mr. Davis handled several thousand dollars and received from the order as a salary the sum of $208 a month, Mosby said. An audit of the books he handled Monday by certified accounts. When appointed national secretary-treasurer in 1925, over the protest of the decision of the great lodge, he in incurred enemies, who have repeatedly tried to have him removed from office by spreading propaganda about him, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia E. Prince, A.M. In the meantime, he wrote "poison pen" letters to his widow, Mrs. Henrietta Davis, and articles touching on "delicate conditions" of Davis' office have very recently been printed in a local newspaper. KSHELE of our readers who are interested in things idea of a literary club that meets through the urged to write in to this department any comments or suggestions. If you have questions to ask pertaining to literature, send them in. Forthcoming Reviews "Anthology of Negro Literature," edited by V. F. Calverton, The Modern Literature. "A Woman of Andros," by Thornton Wilder. "Commando," by Denys Reltz, Charles Boul, Paper Books. Charles Boni Paper Books. "My Reminiscences as a cowboy," by Frank Harrys, Charles Boni Paper Books. "Prosperity, Fact or Myth," by Stuart Chase, Charles Boni Paper Books. "Lays and Pagements From the Life of the Negro," by Willis Richardson, The Associated Publisher. "John B. Sale, University of North Carolina Press. "Lost Spirituals," by Lily Young Chen, Neale Publishing company. Of Achievement" has more pictures of celebrities, near-celebilities and yokels than any book it has been my fortune to see. BLACK LIBERIA Sidney de la Rue, present financial adviser to HLA, formerly acting in his new book, "The Land of the Pepper Bird," of an African black aristocracy for which our own days of fame have long included large numbers of Colored people were sent back to Africa from America at the end of the 19th century under the mispreception that all Negroes came from Africa. Finding themselves in an utterly strange world of color, they built these Negroes set up, not sturh husks, but two and three-story brick buildings with white pillars and pitched roofs, and out plantations of sugar cane and planted fruits and vegetables, duplicating for themselves the life of the Colored people near by in the bush were called heathens. Mr. de la Rue's book, which will publish on April 11, is a full account of present-day Liberia. Ladders Still Bad Luck, Woman Finds Whether or not bad luck inevitably follows walking under a ladder, Mrs. Annie Gray, 45 years old, 382S state standing at 47th St. and Champlin Ave. last week waiting for a street sign, she casually passed under a ladder, and as she did it fell on her neck. She was taken to the Chicago hospital, condition was said not to be serious. Bert Brunfeld, SZ. 4721 St. Lawrence Ave. was badly crushed Saturday when a front and a rear wheel of a truck ran over his body after he crashed into a fence. Sts. Brunfeld was waiting for a street car when he was run down. PAGE FOURTEEN **FILLED BY** THE ROBERT S. B. PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the portico at Chicago, IL., under act of March 2, 1879. **TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)** One year, 86½ six months, $17.15; foreman, $80.50 per year. **LONDON** - S. Green St., Liceater Square, London, W. C. 2, CHICAGO - 3455 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0037. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1-The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well, as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Pedal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. "VAIN AND UNNATURAL THINGS" The Columbia (S. C.) State, a white daily newspaper, is far in advance of other white newspapers in matters of racial interest. It, we believe, at least makes a sincere effort to understand the other man's point of view and to discuss it dispassionately whenever it discusses the subject at all. But the Columbia State, being what it is, cannot with absolute umbias interpret the viewpoint which we have concerning our position in the American scheme of things. Last week this daily newspaper, commenting upon an editorial printed in The Chicago asked, how many centuries is the Negro in the United States ahead of the Negro of Africa? What better leadership could the Negro have than that which the Defender could furnish? What better counsel than to look facts in the face; to appreciate the blessing of a civilization that has come to it through a momentary tragedy of the slave ship and a period of bondage in the white man's country; to be industrious and to strive for betterment and not waste time in envy or to dream of vain and unnatural things? In this paragraph the Columbia State, whatever its intention, exposes its true attitude of race. In commenting on the difference between those of us who have contributed our life blood to this American nation and nations of Africa, the State falls into a popular one—which we call the American love to slavery. It overlooked one fact: that we of America are not Africans but Americans. We came to this country when it was a wilderness and have grown with it while helping it to grow. We have in our veins the same blood that flows through the veins of those who like to call themselves white. As a subject race we had to submit to this admixture—there was no choice. We have tilted the soil of America, laid low her forests, excavated for her buildings, helped erect them and now help to operate them. We have fought the enemy of America who happened to be the enemy of the American white man, fought to maintain the nation and to defend its principles. We have fought for independence of other Americans while earning our independence. We have established our claim citizenship. But have we citizenship? Have we freedom? Is he free whose soul it chained? Is that man free whose mind is shackled through prejudices of those who surround him? Is he free who is not allowed to earn food for his family? Indeed, is he free who cannot even contemplate a family without permission from another whose right to this authority lies only in his superior numbers? Is that man free who must bow to the yoke of segregation, discrimination, proscription—is he free whose women must submit to lust of the white man—must bear children by him to add to the sum total of the nation's misery? Is he free who, because his color identifies him, must yield to blind prejudice in all of its bestial forms? Is the man free who dangles from the lyncher's rope—who writhes in pain as trebrands burn his flesh from bones as white people lusts? Vain and unmanaged! These are the vain and unnatural things to which the State refers. It is out desire to attain real freedom that comes under this heading. Our feeble cry of the lost child in the wilderness is picked up and re-echoed by white daily newspapers throughout the South. And these papers, in re-echoing our plaint, distort it to suit their aims. It is for this that we need leaders. It is to lead us out of bondage—not physical bondage (though God knows that is bad enough) but the spiritual bondage—the bondage of the soul and of the mind. It is for the campaign seekers. "He who would be free must himself strike the first blow." We realize the truthfulness of this axiom and we gird ourselves for the blow and succession of blows which we know must be struck! If these are "vain and unnatural things" we plead guilty to the charge of wanting them—that is, the emblem of relinquishing our plans to attain them! We want to thank the Columbia State for its sincerity, its interest in and consideration of things pertaining to our welfare. They perform a great service to us and the American people because such discussion and impor- tance of their ideas cannot but help make plainer the need for leaders to change these inhumane conditions! MR. HOOVER AND THE SOUTH President Hoover not only has gone out of his way to ingratiate himself with the lily-white element of the South by appointing Patrick Hurley of Tula, Okla., as secretary of war and nominating Judge John Parker of North Carolina as an associate member of the United States supreme court, but has come in defense of his latest protege in spite of the threat. If ever there was evidence of a president's disregard for opinions and welfare of a great number of his constituents it is being shown in this particular case. Although elected by the people of the United States and duty bound to represent all the people of this nation, Mr. Hoover has set about definitely to cast the interests of the United States with the white South which ignores the rest of the country. Mr. Parker should not be confirmed. The history of the white South should be sufficient to make a man from that region situate as a member of the United States supreme court, even if there were not the specific charges against him as are outstanding against Judge Parker. But we can expect no help from our president. Therefore we must fight against the confirmation. This can be done only through a persistent campaign such as is being waged by the National Association for the Advancement of Women. Let us help the Federation of Labor. Let-us help by writing our senators and congressmen to oppose this confirmation. NORDIC SUPERIORITY An aged servant who died in Chicago recently now lies buried in a white cemetery in Tennessee. A white woman for whom this servant worked came to Chicago when she heard of her death and had the remains shipped to Tennessee and interred in her family lot. This is interesting chiefly because of the fact that the dark woman could not have been buried in a white cemetery in Chicago. She could have been the "Queen of Sheba" but now she is buried in the white cemetery. Only by the fact that a white woman was interested could she have been buried in the white cemetery in Tennessee. The superiority of white people has a strange way of showing itself sometimes. OTHER PAPERS SAY A GOVERNMENT FOR HAITI [New York World] The work of the American commission in Haiti offers an example of an extremely difficult task undertaken in precisely the right way. President Hoover said in his message to congress in December, and certainly the country agreed with him, that we did not wish to be represented abroad by marines. He would like, he said, to withdraw the 700 or so marines who remained in Haiti, but he decided to withdraw them because of obscure. At bottom, the problem was how to withdraw the marines without upsetting the government which depended on their support, thus paying the way for fresh disturbances and a new reason to send more marines. The only way in which to deal effectively with this type of problem was the way in which the American commissioners chose to deal with it. They did not write a report on the question of what sort of government Haiti ought to have in order to justify the withdrawal of American marines. They set out actually to create such a government, having been empowered by the president to experiment with this solution. The result was a series of negotiations with the leaders of all factions, a compromise concerning the next elections and the choice of a new man, hitherto president, to assume the presidency on May 15. Naturally this settlement of a long-standing controversy will have to meet the test of at least a few month's trial before it can be regarded as satisfactory. But this much may be said at once; if there is any way to get the marines out of Haiti, this is the way to do it. On the eve of the commission's departure from Port-au-Prince here came rumors that when it reports in Washington it will have something to say not only of its work in the present instance but also of larger questions of American policy in the Caribbean. We hope that the unusual plea commission has sampled the position of intervention at first hand. Any conclusions it may have reached would be regarded by the country as of great importance. NORTH CAROLINA'S AMAZING RULING One reads with amazement a decision just handed down by the supreme court of North Carolina, denying Negroes of the right to travel in public buses. Operated under the control and direction of the state corporation commission, these vehicles are now closed to the Colored Carolinians. They will remain closed, no doubt, until such time as the officials of North Carolina are as punctilious in enforcing the 14th amendment as they are in insisting that the people other states observe the 18th. In language obviously clear and unmistakable, the 14th amendment prescribes that "no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of the citizens of the United States." It took bitter years of war following a rebellion to establish the fact that the Negro is citizen of the United States with all the privileges of the white citizen. Evidently North Carolina reserves its power to reverse the Constitution in accordance with the personal prejudice of those who elect the judges of her supreme court. It is time that every unit of government within the United States which stands as a world exemplar of liberty and equality insisted upon one law for rich and poor, for high and low, for citizens of every creed and color. Nothing is so destructive to society as unjust discrimination. The very basis of good government is the recognition of equal rights to all its citizens. It is impossible to inculcate the observance of one law while ignoring or nullifying another and any profession of sincerity in regard to law enforcement is false and shallow when it is poisoned with so palpable an instance of injustice as the highest court of North Carolina displays. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS SHAME! AMERICA'S PLAN TO TIM CROW THE GOLD STAR MOTHERS HEROES BAD OF ALL RACES WASHINGTON CHINA LIBERIA RUMANIA MALAYSIA ENGLAND CUBA SERBIA RUSSIA FRANCE HAITI BELGIUM COLONIAL POSSESSIONS MONTENEGAD AUSTRIA BRAZIL JAPAN COSA RICA ITALY WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Whom are satisfied with their conditions? Few if any. We are not always fully conscious of the fact that we make our own conditions. It is not good, it is within our own province to make it so. However, if we want to make it if we would improve our condition we must first improve ourselves. There is not much difference between a man who thinks he is a fool and the man who knows he is wise.—Robert S. Abbott. ALL IN FAVOR LET IT BE KNOWN BY LETTERS Editor Chicago Defender: I have loved Chicago for a long time, paper, The Chicago Defender, which has proven to my satisfaction to be the World's Greatest Nexo Weekly, and was a masterpiece, although I missed six copies, due to the fact that I was confined to hospital recuperation and mobile accident. I am much better now and hope to be well shortly. I persuade you to publish these articles in book form together with the pictures shown in your paper. Personally, I would make a nice income, for I know of several friends who would be glad to help me. I would be willing to pay more than that if you decide to publish said articles in book form. I think that I am grossly exaggerating by stating that you outlined (relative to your stay abroad), some muscular injuries throughout the country. Needless to say, the Race would be much more grateful if they could refer to the articles which they could refer to in the future. There is no doubt in my mind, but that you always make an effort to the design of your readers' leaders. While I am well acquainted with your ability to please your readers, I am sure that if you consented to me asking you questions, I asked of you before by other readers, it will be a success financially and otherwise. You wouldn't disappoint your patrons and have them lose interest. And I am sure, Mr. Abbott? I am sure you wouldn't. JAMES GODBOLT, 45 N. First St., Duquesne, Pa. AT THE DRAKE HOTEL Editor Chicago Defender: We the people of the west end of the 42d ward, wish to refute the statement that we were not extended an invitation to the musicale and political evening in honor of Mrs. Clinton, who we not extended from the 29th district, given in the grand ballroom of the Drake hotel Wednesday evening, April 11. We were not only entertained, but were royally entertained. MRS. ELENOR BROWN. Chattahman, North Side, Cities, Compete. BUT WILL THEY? Editor Chicago Defender: The following recently appeared in the magazine section of the New York Times: "Man Spricht Deutsch," this sign hangs on one of the confessionalists in Rheims Cathedral. It is more than a sentiment of fact; it is a mute but eloquent symbol; it provides tangible evidence of the miraculous change which has taken place within the men's minds and a market of 1918. In that Year No German would have dared to come to Rheims, even to confess his sins. He would have been as welcome as a blazing torch in a gunpowder factory. Under the caption, "Side by Side," the Gleaner, a newspaper published at Kingston, Jamaica, said: "The German training ship Emden shortly leaves our Jamaica waters. It has been here for nearly a week, and it is some form of a the same time have anchored three ships of his majesty's fleet, three ships of the empire that but a comparatively few years ago was at war with Germany. The German sailors have wandered about the city on shore leave, and have done route marches through our streets singing their marching songs. So far we have heard there has been a single star in America between the German and English. Canadian or Jamaican: his The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening majesty's subjects have treated the citizens of the German city of Dresden in public places of entertainment have received the German officers and men with a hostility, either by word or deed, to the events of 1914-1918." The allied countries in general and Austria were the forgotten Germany was once called our greatest enemy. The war is over, the war now takes her place in the family of nations. The war department forget racial prejudice and the color of the Gold Star mothers whose gallant sons whose remains rest on foreign soil? Here's a chance for the white chancies of the World to send to their protest, denouncing the segregation of American women of color in the World war to send to loved ones as vigorously as they denounced the alleged persecution of Christians and the atrocities. EDWARD RVAN. 2137 Madison Ave. New York. LET'S WIPE OUT THIS VICE SITUATION Editor Chicago Defender: I want to most sincerely thank you for your situation. You are the champion because you have challenged this most brazen, most dangerous situation. God help you to carry on this fight, dear editor. Uncompromisingly I am a champion. And I care not one lot of what these shameful men and women think of me. I want to most sincerely thank you for exposing facts on the South side of the city. We have been noticed by both races and abhored by our best people. Is it true that recent people of our group cannot rid themselves of this vicious class? These people follow the decent Colonel. Whenever there is an exodus of the decent people from a neighborhood to a monopolized, to some new and respectable neighborhood, we stand and wonder how one it will be to be able to abu COMMON DRUGS THERE are several thousand substances used as drugs. The United States Department of Agriculture describes the tests of standardization and dosage of a selected list of drugs, and lists them in a published list. The United States Dispensary, more inclusive, runs 1,700 pages of small type, all this mass of literies with the new drugs that are constantly being placed on the market. Some place or other in this broad range with the new drugs that are constantly being placed on the market. Many of them are being used a thousand times and are followed by a few, all rubbed, in dropped by 1,000,000 persons as you read these words. The ointment jar, the nasal atomizer, the ointment jar, the nasal atomizer, the ointment jar, and a teaspoon. It is a ghastly and depressing thought. head in our midst and begins to man our new neighborhood. We will be surprised by the indifference of the police, so long as there are no white prostitutes among us, and we are serious about it, but we will be surprised by any camouflaged assistance. We would be surprised how real assistance we would get in good citizens both white and colored. I would beg the decent Race loving Colored men to let us get together and teach them how to these motorious, brazen Colored women, who stand nude in their wives' noses, and beckon to degrade white men, right under our wives' and daughter's noses, to stop lowering the standard of white men, and have some respect for them, if not for us. As long as we say it cannot be said what you may, you may not stop them from their dirty practice, but say what you may, you may not stop them from their dirty practice, but these motorious women under the decent women's noses. WALTER H. ROGERS. 5528 Michigan Ave., Chicago. AMEN! Editor Chengio Defender: We haven't heard enough about her. We haven't heard of older St. Marys. Why is it the people of Chicago, as well as other cities, haven't yet abominable male children receive made itself felt once more, and in a manner that may negative it before and after that it is not headlined in every Colored paper in the country is quite surprising? In our memory as an episode of heroic uprising against this same ever hateful man, woman and child would be compared in size to this, and yet every man, woman and child would cause their cause. What is wrong with our power and influence that we boast about that it can't be done. We are Gold St. Marys, who are Gold St. Marys and who deserve to be recognized as such to go with us. We are Gold St. Marys and abroad to be pledged by those who know as victims of circumstances. We are thousand times no. As Patrick Henry gave, "Give us liberty or give us death." Demand that they receive the respectful courtesies of other mothers who receive them. Howard S. MORRIS, 211 Brooklyn Ave, Kansas City, KS. HOWARD S. MORRIS, 211 Brooklyn Ave, Kansas City, KS. Englishmen and Europeans in general about Americans is the staggering with them wherever they go. It may be debated whether their somewhat habitual use of "powders" and "draughts" among habits of Americans is justified. Englishmen cart a good many "sleeping draughts" and "powders" around their homes, which cover up much of the ugliness of England can be believed going along a small amount of self-delusing going among that "happy breed of men." Besides, they see Americans while they are traveling and far from home. They are going to a country where their favorite remedies cannot be obtained. A trip against a trip to the South Seas because the length of time he would gone would require a chest the size of a bottle and a shadow all the rest in his baggage. True he has an ulcer of the stomach. He must be seated in the nose and a spot of excrement. And he must oil for the sinus, and grease for the necrosis and powder for the necrosis being concerned unduly. Add to these the ordinary supply of headache powders, cathartics and you have a collection indeed. How much harm does self-dosing do? A good deal at times. Other times, it is more effectively neutral, in that it has no action one way or another. Much of it has been done by the patient's doctor, and is simply a continuation of what he ordered. Of course, when Sister Annie deceived her doctor, the doctor gave you reified because she has about the same kind of symptoms the action was not calculated to be. A tremendous service to medical science. There are distinct dangers in the use of every kind of drug and it has well describe the ones most commonly used. [© McClure Newspaper Syndicate] Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Individuals and agencies have been attempting to solve the unemployment situation for the past ten or fifteen years, and today it is as far from being permanently remedied as it was in the past. From a superficial standpoint much has been done to relieve the situation, but fundamentally it seems that the problem is not the worker, or business or job, but either been or looked at deliberately ignored. After much study of the problems when the worker has to content, it is reasonable to conclude that the only panacea to the unemployment problem is a complete readjustment to the present order of things Industrial. It is probable that some of the persons or groups interested in alleviating unemployment are fully aware of the basic trouble, but clearly it is delicate, and they do not want to be neglected. Of people at a moment's notice, without doubt, happen, should a vigorous efforts be made to return men to the positions they were in, and industrial women to the past few years. Politicians are loath to touch the issue because they tend to tend toward women Industrial tenderness was missed with the conditions in which instances women are hired at which means that for which men could be employed. Labor organizations are composed of both women and men, and from time to time have made a strong proba tion that the move to change the status will start. The city of Chicago launched a movement a few weeks ago in encouraging women to materially. Municipal officials ordered a survey made of women employees of the city to determine how many husbands held jobs sufficient to take their own income for their livelihood. It was indicated that all those whose husbands held jobs sufficient to take their own income for their livelihood. It was intended such a move, although it was intended only to relieve the present suffering condition, the city does not, nor does not, has suggested what appears to be the only solution of the unemployment difficulties. It must be remembered that there are a number of jobs at a given time. Men, like capital, move from one place of activity to another, when a man a new job necessarily created. If, however, a man displaces the job holder, it may be necessary to hire a new job thereby vacated. This gives the man displaced an opportunity to secure the position held by his successor or the person who succeeds his successor. If a man is displaced by a woman who previously had been a housewife, it amounts to a man out of work and a woman out of work. It also haps the woman who sequestres his job is the wife of a man earning enough money to care for his family adored by his wife. The head of a family and its only means of support. This sort of change in the industrial world has been going on for decades. The World war and is directly responsible for many of the economic and social evils of today. Perhaps the first inroad made by women into the internal territory of men was in dining rooms. High-class cafes, restaurants and many hotel dining rooms now use women as the main customers. The girls are paid less money by the employer, but they earn more because men tip women more liberally than they do men. Women have taken up barbering on a big scale. It is true that the advent of bobbed hair has added many new customers to the barbers' list, and the barbers' shops catering particularly to men. Here in our city there are women driving taxicabs and engaged in practice, and men are held exclusively by men. In the printing industry women have made rapid strides. Anotype operators of the printing industry have a large printing plant. A few newspapers have employed women operators, journalists, teachers, mechanics, teamsters, lecturers, politicians, even racketeers, have large representations of women in the industry. The independence of women has had a telling effect, as stated on the social and economic status in the American society to look to their husbands for support and girls expected their sweethearts to take them to work. Women are looking at their husbands, and girls often bear the expenses of gay parties or the show because the man hasn't the job he should have. The police courts reveal a close-up of the situation perhaps as forceful as the circumstances of cases it is shown that the wife has supported the family for more than a decade of cases of the case; others severely upbraid the husband for his shiftlessness without consideration of the fact that which underlie the conditions of which he is a victim. The wave of immorality, or "immorality, as so called," is the subject could go on but would terminate in identically the same way. Attention of the Urban league and other groups leading to solve the situation is called to preceding assertions. Women are capable, it must be admitted, but if the police report of the, the women at least those who do not really have to work, has got to return to her back into their jobs. DEFENDER FORUM Q. Will you please forward me the address of the persons or the description of the order to obtain duplicate copies of my discharge papers from the army. —Wm. M. H. Wilson, Box 1558, Lubbock. A. Duplicate copies of certificates of discharge are never issued, but you may seek them from the office of the lost discharge by addressing your request to the adjutant general of the army, Washington. I wish you would send me the names and addresses of the proper authorities to be interviewed in referee Idlewild. Mich.-Wm. D. C. Stone, 1401 A. S. Capitol St. Washington, D.C. A. The Forum is not permitted to advertise realty concerns. For information about Idlewild, however, you can write Kay Trucks, just the peace, Baldwin county, Michigan. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 MOVES AND CHANGES A LITTLE Bit of Everything Behold! The Holy Babe Is Born Behold! the Holy Babe is born To Virgin Mary, meek and mild; No downy pillows do adorn The bed of Mary's precious child. Behold! the Lowly Nazareth Is born and to the silvery star The wise men saw, with glistening sheen, Is gleaming brightly from afar. Behold! the Holy Babe is born! Arise, angelica choir, and sing! Celestial herald, sound thy horn! Proclaim the Savior, Lord and King! Behold! the Holy Babe is born! And words of prophecy, long since past, Came true on this auspicious morn; Refoilce Messiah's come at last! LAURENCE GOODE Dear Nebraskan: I want to thank you for the lovely letter you wrote me, and to tell you that I was only joking when I said I was regested with you. I like everything that you write as well as I like the rest of the column, and I have accepted everything you have said concerning me in fun. I thought you would be happy to help me, and hope that you haven't been at all, will not be in the future, regested with yourself. I'm sorry if the rain depressed you. Just think how necessary it is to the flowers which make the spring so lovely, and even if it actually did isolate you for a few days in your cabin, think what a pleasant time that would be for reading and writing and resting. There are a lot of folks (like me) who have to go to work every day who would be glad to have a few days of your holidays. Remember: "Sunny side up," and let's be friends. Don't take life so seriously. Remember Winnie said in "She Couldn't Say No" that life is just a merry-go-round, ete. ROSE MARIE. ```markdown ``` To an Exuberant One About people, few illusions have I— Having seen them both live and die. Not that so many years have sciphed me Only that succeeding years made me see So much clearer—oh, so much more keenly That all of us are stripped of our quenly Virtues. Through eyes strangely opened, I see, And illusion gives way to reality. From the tender dreams once I spun Of such fine stuff—I turn to shun And laugh. Bitterness mars its sound, And I should turn to tears but that I've found A little few, who in some blessed measure, Give me back faith in the dreams I treasure To you, especially, exuberant friend, Whose joy in living scenes without end, I pen these lines. What a flaming light You set in this dull place of dark night! You come and tarry but a short while, Yet everything is altered by your clean smile! I should almost call you Sir Galahad. What is it that keeps you always so glad? Whence comes your courage—your sheer delight In the finer things that most of us fight! Whatever it is, in, exuberant one, Never lose it. May life's drowsing sun Find it in your eyes and in your heart, As that sun did at its journey's start. WERE THINKING HARD ABOUT IT By the way, Dewey, what's LAS going to spring in the way of a sensation for the 25th anniversary edition? **ALLEY TRAVELER.** Love Me Now I will stand aside—I'll open wide the door. I'll smile, sweetheart, I promise you no tears, I know there'll come a day when you will go. Just love me now and tomorrow holds no fears. To life in recompense what am I living? In shunning pain and heartache I lose, it seems. How am I to know that I am fully living? How am I to know—from phantom dreams? Take me in your arms, love; hold me tight— Not gently! Sweetly rough with pain, that's Laugh from your heart, 'tis love, therefore 'tis right. And snelt this cold despair with one deep scar- ing kiss. Love me! Love me with pagan abandon! Just you, the moon, the stars and me. Gloriously wild, two primitive hearts at Random. Twilight, and through its prime glow we dance Gloriously solid, two primitive hearts at Random. Twirllight, and through its purple glow we dance through the night. Make me no promise—carses me with your eyes. Together we'll dream and live and make no fur- ture plea. Promises, my dear, may bring me twisted lie. So listen! With every art at your command— love me. Let every beat of my singing heart answer thine, Kiss me, love, and the flame will ever glow; Hold me in your arms, close, that I may call you mine. I know there'll come a time when you will go, Only love me now! C. POWELL DE SHONG. HOW ABOUT BUSTIN' THEIR PENS? “SHORTS, Dewey, SHORTS,” yells Jimmy the make-up. “Cantcha curtail the ink supply so some of your contris will have to stop be- fore they fill a columm?” HOW ABOUT BUSTIN' THEIR PENS? "SHORTS, Dewey, SHORTS" yells Jimmy the Make-up师. Curtail the ink supply. So your face in Caution will have to stop before they fill a cation. Group Consciousness The yellow dog is waking up The black cat's waking too The prairie pig now tells the pup "I'm just as good as you" The rabbits too are fighting back (the grey hounds understand) By throching dirt from every track Which they make in the sand The aparrow tells the turkey hen "I'll peck you on the nose" The ant creep in the lion's den And bites him on the toes The yellow jacket stings the mare And makes her run away Group consciousness is everywhere The topic of the day! WILLIAM HENRY HUFF. A man was sent to jail in North Carolina because he married a white girl. We understand that his father was white, but he somehow escaped. Maybe it was an oversight Likell, likell, likell! DEWEY R. A man was sent to jail in North Carolina because he married a white girl. We understand that father was white, but he some, escaped it, but it was an overnight. Likell, likell, likell BUD PLANS SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY EDITION Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art 1930 PLANS I Be 9 Old May 3 Planning a celebration Saturday, for the Billikens. Think of it, ars old on that day and just to t" we are, Bud is going to have BUD PL Club Will Be Years Old Get ready, gang! Bud is planning a cec May 3, that will "turn 'em on" for the Billik our little club will be nine years old on tha show the whole world how "hot" we are, Bu a three-page special edition. Club Will Be 9 Years Old May 3 Get ready, gang! Bud is planning a celebration Saturday, May 3, that will "turn 'em on" for the Billikens. Think of it, our little club will be nine years old on that day and just to show the whole world how "hot" we are, Bud is going to have a three-page special edition. Three pages of letters, poems, pos-sip, radio, short stories and the host of other features that make the Bud Billiken page the spicest young folks sheet published in any paper in the country today. Thousands to Join Bud and a corps of secretaries are working night and day on the thousands of contributions that are coming from the kildies. An honor roll past nine years will be published besides the numerous photographs of principal events that have happened during the existence of the club. Letters you thought had fallen BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive a message of his "gang!" If you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party or answered the your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had spending time with Bud Billiken 3335 Indiana Ave., Chicago On Saturday, March 22, little Sallie Mae Moorer, 1511 Mabry St., Selma, MA, with 25 friends celebrated her 10th birthday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. Moore. Several years ago, Mr. James Kave had highly pleasure to the children. A special feature was a fishing pond from which each guest drew a souvenir token. Dec. 1960 and after a few weeks of green and white special餐场, L. P. Brown and Miss Myrtle Calaway. Several useful gifts were given the honored guest. BRANCH CLUB PARTY IOT SPRINGS, April 18—Members of the Hot Springs Bud Billken Branch club gave an entertainment at the Elks' West last Monday night. The program was played by a number of kids and their parents. Emma Lee Jones and Theodore Sylvers did a Charleston tap dance. Miss Mary Jones did the break-away. Mrs. Willsponson said the show was a fun event to the club members who contributed to the success of the program were: Elizabeth Manning, Dinnie Page, Valaree Bonch, Alberta Childe, Helen Ronch, Emma Lee Jones, Mary Jones James, Harris, Junior Taylor and Theodore Sylvers. Boys and girls desiring to correspond with members of the Hot Springs branch club are urged to write Helen, Mark, 685 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs, Arka. 4-Year-Old Pleads for Membership Dear Bud: How are you getting along since has been a long time since I wrote a letter to you. I am only a years of age, and of course I don't go to school and backward and backward and can count up to 100. I own a store my sister's names in, and I store my postoffice for my mother. I certainly have the Billiken club. Trusting that I will hear from you and the gang soon—A memoir, Lea Ann Hill, Colp, Ill, Kentucky Billiken Likes Junior Page Kentucky Billiken Likes Junior Page Dear Bud: I am joining your club because I find your page in The Chicago Times, and I want to read it and will write any of the members who write me. There is not a branch club in my city, so will you please send me information on how to register? Yours truly, Helena Tobin, 423 S. 18th St., Louisville, Ky. Louis Club City Members East St. Louis Has Twenty Me East St. Louis Club Has Twenty Members HOMEPERS ODYSSEY This is a Greek epic poem. It tells the story of the adventures of Odysseus or Ulysses, who is condemned to wander over the ocean because of having displeased the god Poseidon. Before he finally reaches his home on the island of Omeia, he embarks on both crafty and brave, and encounters many strange personages. He escapes an oneday at Palea, where one-eyed giant, Calypso the nymph; circe, the sorceress; Scylla and Charysa, the sea monster; and the sea sailors to destruction. He lives happily for a time among the fortunate Themistocles, the king of Athens, the year. Such marvelous incidents as these have kept men reading this work through many centuries. JUST 7 YEARS OLD Dear Budd, I am inclosing my application for a scholarship. I am the kind of likeness family, I am just 7 years of age. My name is Marshall, I can swim well, but I hope you will overlook my beauty and girls to write a little Chicago girl. Take good care of yourself and don't neglect your studies. I am the kind of likeness Marshall, 430 E. 41st St, Chicago. DOTSTEPS OF IN THE FOOTST IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----89- M SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 --- Three pages of letters, poems, gossip, radio, short stories and the host of other features that make the Bud Billiken page the spicest young folks sheet published in any paper in the country today. Thousands to Join Bud and a corps of secretaries are working night and day on the thousands of contributions that are coming from the kiddies. An honor roll for the past nine years will be published besides the numerous photographs of principal events that have happened during the existence of the club. Letters you thought had fallen in the wastehasket will be seen in this three-page edition he has wondered how the Billiken club got its start. Well, just wait and read that cooring good story Bud has prepared for you. Still Time There's still time for you to get "in" on this special edition. We'll go glad to get photographs of the "gang," branch clubs in particular. Contributions of all kinds are welcome. Remember, the time is short, so get out your pen and ink and start a letter to your friend Bud, and by all means be sure to tell your news agent to save you a copy of the Chicago Defender of Saturday, May 3. Address your correspondence to 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Health Talk MORE ABOUT TEETH The baby's teeth should be given as much attention as the body. Neglect may mean malformation of the jaws and teeth. Damage to the teeth are crowded together, the condition is due to some instances to preconditioning of the teeth are extracted before the roots are fully developed, the jaw bone will continuely inserted in the mouth causes the upper teeth to protrude and form a gap. In some cases the cause is hereditary. The child may have the large upper jaw of its father and the small lower jaw of its mother. Another factor, too soft food and not enough fibrous food fails to give the child it is necessary to keep watch on the child's teeth from the time of crumbling. Care of its own teeth. If the teeth are found to be abnormal see your dentist. South Pkwy., Chicago, IL 4355 ESCAPED "W. B." Dear Bud: Please don't let Mr. Waste Basket get this letter and please tell the messenger to send it to the swarver all mail—Yours sincerely, Beatrice Tabbia, route 2, box 60, Greenhore, Aba. (Special to Defender Jr.) EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., April 4—The Iud Billicken branch club of this city is doing some splendid work under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Dean. 264 Tudor Ave. The enrollment numbers are 20. More hiddles are expected to join when the weather clears up. Among the features planned for the spring is a festival. A picnic will be given later on. In December, Iud's branch club are urged to drop a few lines of cheer to the East St. Louis "gang." They'll tell you some interesting things. Address your mail to 264 Tudor Ave. THUMORT SO EASY TO CHEW Freshman—sure have a fine landlady. She saved me the tenderest part of the chicken when I was late for dinner yesterday. Soph—What part was that? Freshman—The stray. HOPES REALIZED "Have any of your childhood hopes been realized?" "Yes. When mother used to comb my hair I wished I didn't have any." THE LORD WAITED Little girl (discarded at her prayers by scratching on the screen door): "Stand by. God, while I let the cat out." THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY McClure Newspaper Syndicate ONE OF LINCOLN'S FREQUENT TOURS TO THE MILITARY HOSPITALS HE MET A PENNSYLVANIAN CONVENISED WHO WAS A MEMBER OF THE RESIDENT LOOKED AT HIM IN AMZMEMENT AND FINALLY HELD. LOOKED DO YOU KNOW WHEN YOUR FEET GET COLD? BRANCH CLUB PARTY JUST 7 YEARS OLD W. E. H. Members of the Billiken social set on the South side in Chicago, the full one-act drama staged Friday at the Zenith clubhouse by the Lonely Troubadours and the Thirty Climbers branch clubs. This clever performance she staged of the jazz of Mrs. Floyd C. Edgerton, 5532 Wash Ave, sponsor. After the program, the kiddies danced and made themselves the strain of the jazz of chestra composed of members of the two clubs. Mrs. Edgerton is another of the hundreds of mothers who is taking an active part in Billiken work. LETTERS LITTLE GIRL JOINS Dear Bud Billiken: I want to join your club, I am a little girl, 7 years old. I go to school every day. I am in the first grade. I begin the first letter, Mayba, when I become a member I will learn to write. South Park, Second Floor PLEASE WRITE HER Dearest Bud! You nugry with me? Please don't be, although I haven't written for some time, you have been very kind. I don't seem to be the trouble with our Billiken family! I feel like an outcast. I Bud, page them and tell them their letters are wanted in my mull box. I have had a birthday since you heard me tell me about you. Let me hear from you, and don't forget to tell the Billikens to write. A faithful Billiken, Thelma Frye, 454 Adelinde St, Detroit, Mich. **WILL SEND PHOTO** Dear Bud! You haven't found my name on the list of new members yet. Please tell all of the girls and boys and girls from up to write me a letter without any letters from my Billiken friends. I want to thank you for your help in writing girls who write me will receive my photo if they care to have one. Tell me how you write, because I am a baker and just got back from California about a month ago and had fiveights and won four. A. Taylor, 3910 Gilboa Ave, Zion, IL. GAMES ONE-LEGGED TUG-OF-WAR For this contest two opponents face each other in the center of the floor, with a line drawn across the floor between them. The securely about the left ankle of each opponent, the opposite ends of a short piece of rope. Each contestant must stand on his right feet, and not touch his left foot to the floor. At the worst "go" they must hop about and try to pull their opponent across the line, or else force him to touch his left foot to the ground. Each victory counts one point for the successful player. It is a ludicrous game to watch, and furnished fully as much fun for the spectators as for the players. Joined Too Late to See Nina Mae Dear Bud: This is my second letter, I am so anxious to get my card and buy a house. I am so anxious to buy them they are in my room. I have the smile I sell to soothe with all your ideas. I sell to soothe with all your ideas. I sell to soothe with all your ideas. I also read it, and I still look for my name as a member of the Billiken club, because I did not get my button and card because I did not get my button and card because I did not get my button and card hope to receive my card and button this week. Lots of love—From your love, Houser, 517 Grove Ave, Chicago, IL EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN RELIABLE PRESS ANNIVAL interesting of Australia F. GAINES Exclusive to The Chicago Defender] Last Week AIDE town, but it hasn't the liveliness and the air here is much more agricultural show several times. Adelaide was pleasant, but de- chen we started for Melbourne. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Writes Interesting Story of Australia By ALBERT F. GAINES [Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusive to the Chicago Defender] (Continued From Last Week) ADELAIIDE Adelaide is a pleasant enough town, but it hasn't the liveliness of Sydney; it is more spacious and the air here is much more refreshing. We attended the agricultural show several times. Altogether our week's in Adelaide was pleasant, but decidedly quiet and I was glad when we started for Melbourne. Melbourne Our stay in Melbourne was the least enjoyable of all, as there the people for America show an outward dislike and are somewhat minded and decidedly backward in a great deal of unemployment in a particularly in Melbourne. The people seem to grow well in the cities—leaving a larger area of unexplored land developed hard to go to waste for tained by Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Martha La Fon and Mrs. Pearce, and I enjoyed myself immensely playing with their children, Milroy, Billy, Joseph, Hughie and Ictor. We enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at tea in the splendid home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyer of Bond Beach, whom we had the pleasure of meeting upon the S. S. Tahir en route to Wellington. Two of the children, Mrs. Richardson, a very fine gentleman and a splendid singer that Dad knew back in the states. So this good-bye to Australia with a longing only to see my young friends again, particularly Joseph and Hughie. Oleander the marvelous harbor and wonderful goose. On our return voyage we stopped at Auckland, New Zealand, overnight, and had took me to see a wrestling bout between Farmer Lance of Canada and Clarence and the U.S. As the heavyweight championship of the world, Eklund won. After leaving Auckland our next stop was Sura. Fill Islands, on Oct. 25. Sura is quite a beautiful place and is nicely kept. A many respects they resemble the Highlands by the mode of the address. The hair is a mixture of silk and wool—so to speak—and rises mane-like from their sculps from six inches to more than a foot high. They are very color from brown to jet black and many moved by day. They are learned to clean it of bugs. They are quite friendly and a number of them speak English fluently. They sell baskets, fans, beads and other trinkets. While here we had the pleasure of being introduced to the chief of all clerks of the country, I was to see the kind of kind of the Islands. The Islands are under English rule. The king is a college graduate and presents a very fine and dignified appearance in his coat and lion cloth of English manufacture. Sura is very good to see them on the loot. We were here for six hours and saw a great deal in that short time and took many snapshots. (Continued Next Week) a Few Greetings? How About a Few Easter Greetings? LINCOLN PRESIDENT HAD AN OPERATION ENOUGH HIS WIFE OR MOTHER CAME TO HIM ASKING FOR CLEMENCY. BUT OCCASIONALLY SOME WOMAN CAME ALONG WHO TOOK ADVANTAGE OF HIS KINDNESS. ONCE THE YOUNG, STATUESQUE AND Our stay in Melbourne was the least enjoyable of all, as he thrilled the people an outward dislike for Americans and are sometimes blinded and deckedly backward in practice. There is a great deal or unemployment in Melbourne, and particularly in Melbourne. The crowd to the cities—leaving a harbour that is explored and undeveloped land to go to for want of workers. In a measure, the government is largely to blame, as their what narrow and delicately backward process is a great deal of unemployment in Melbourne. It is a great deal of unemployment in Melbourne. The people all seem with the cities—leaving a larger area of uninhabited developed land to go to waste for the government's target of blaming their policy of "white Australia is keeping out worthy members only too glad to migrate and develop the land and stock it with cattle. The land and America—nest of their borrowings being expended to keep up the only recently welded and controlled under a federal government at between Sydney and Melbourne. Throughout Australia, all shops close promptly. On Saturday, shops close at 1 p.m, and it is difficult to get any medical relief at drug stores until the In Melbourne, the main car lines cease not run until after Sunday, morning not run until after Sunday, morning After spending two and a half weeks in the United States, I caught the steamer "Nagara" for Honolulu, leaving on Oct. 17, and returned for three days, awaiting the departure of the "Nagara." I renewed acquaintance with the captain of the steamer, and I went to Sydney. Dad and I had been enter- 2 PALM Sunday, commemorating the triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem 13 centuries ago, was the world last Sunday. The day inaugurated the most intensive week of religious ceremonies in the Christian calendar, the festival of Easter on Sunday, April 25. The ceremonies Sunday took the form of the blessing and distribution of bread and flowers, and crosses were distributed at the services. In many cities children's and musical services were special. ```markdown ``` THE PALM Sunday services have a long historical background. As Christ entered Jerusalem 13 centuries ago, His leadership streaked palm branches across His path. Many quiet and interesting traditions and ceremonies were recorded in this incident. The palm, through history, recognized as the emblem of joy and triumph, is issued to Christians on the day of a token as a token of victory over despair. --- **NEXT Sunday all of us are going** to church. We're going because it is Sunday. We are going to Christ cross from the dead. Whether you have a new suit, hat or shoes, Bud wants you to go to church. And Bud wants you to take another boy or girl with you. --- WHEN YOU go to Sunday school your teacher will tell you the story of how Christ was crucified on Good Friday, later it will be family as interest in learn how the rabbit and the eggs got their connection with Easter. POEMS GOING TO SCHOOL I go to school every day. I leave the house every 'its' $. I do not stop and laugh and play. Prithiee I may not be late. I pass some children talking. Will come are laughing; I say, 'Come on and go to school!' A play that leads to fame. They'll stall around and won't come on. When they should hurry to school; They should be because For breaking a simple rule. I wonder in the after years. And when we have gone from school If I will still hear 'home-made' ex- For breaking some simple rule. -Sarah Wright, 1401 Seventh Ave. -Jusser, Ala. WHEN I WAS A LITTLE GIRL When I was a little girl I am too old and mean, Now I'm a big girl And I think I'm a queen. When I was a little girl I am too old and mean, Now I'm a big girl And they ask me for money. When I was a little girl I tried to be nice, Now I'm a big girl I slide on the ice. When I was a little girl I heard a lot of Bad Billiken, Now I'm a big girl And I am a Billiken. -Margaret Ballard. SHORT STORIES “Gee, ma, I don't feel well this morning. I feel rather sick at my stomach.” “Oh, do you dear?” said Bobbie's mother. “Say, ma, can't it stay home from school under a eye. It's rating and may get worse,” said Bobby. “But, dear child, I hate to have you miss school, but if you are sick, mamma surely can't send her little boy to school sick. Yes, Bobby, you can stay home, I guess.” So she gave in to him. At 11 o'clock the storm cleared and the sun shone beautifully, and at 12:30 he began to get warm and Bobby wanted to go out and play. His mother's reply was to the negative. So Bobby decided to go to school. He put on his clothes and went to his mother and said, “Mamma, I'm feeling fine and I want to go to school. Ma, kiss me good-by-by here I go. Don't be afraid, ma, you can catch it.” “Catch what, darling baby,” his mother questioned. “Why, mamma don't you know? Spring fever, of course.” — By Hamilton Davis, 720 13th St., Rock Island, Ill. Sorry She Didn't Join Bud Sooner Dear Bud: I have been reading the Defender every week for a year now here and I later forget to read the Billiken page, because it is surely interesting. I have decided to join the club and will become a 100 percent member. I am sending in my application blank because I am at that awake and history I didn't awaken earlier—Yone sincerely, Margery Dillars, 149 N. Wood St., Chicago. HOLAS AFONSKY INDA M. TARBELL A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers RY ED Billikens Defender Your friend Bud, the "kid" w thousands weekly, is calling up nation-wide thrift drive. A cha Billikens to Sell Defenders for Bud Your friend Bud, the "kid" who brings joy to the hearts of thousands weekly, is calling upon his "gang" to aid him in a nation-wide thrift drive. A chance to earn money—think of it! Every member of the club will want a copy of Bud's special edition May 3—three pages of real news features for children readers. Pictures, poems, personal quizzes, cook hints and the host of other features that make the Defender Junior the spicest page of its kind in the world. Bud Needs Agents Bud Billerick serves your community through you by enlisting your services as a Billiken agent to sell at least 10 copies of The Chicago Billerick magazine. Just think of the wonderful opportunity you have to bring before the people of your community the best that is offered in the field of journalism. EASTER EGGS Make a friend opening in the end of an eggshell and remove the contents. Repeat this operation until you have as many eggshells Every boy and girl selling 10 or more copies of The Chicago Defender will get his name on the honor roll for the next year. There will be no advance in rates for this special edition. Our price to Billiken parents will be 6 cents a copy. You sell the paper to your friend for the same price. You earn 6 cents profit on each paper. Suppose you would 100, copies of the paper, how much would you have? Four dollars. And I tell you that would be "mighty fine." Start Today Start today! Go to the home of your friends and neighbors, get them to give you an order for the Defender's Anniversary edition. Orders should be in the office before Wednesday, or by postoffice money order in payment for number of papers desired. Let's go, "gang!" Remember, all kiddos are welcome. Bud in his motion-wide thrift drive Address your correspondence to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, 3425 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Foreign Languages STUDIES SPANISH Dear Bud: It has been a long time since I have written to you. However, I have read the paper with great joy each week. I wish to tell you that I have taken two years of Spanish and two of Latin. You see, Spanish is very practical here on the Pacific coast because there are so many Mexicans here. If you see many women on the honor roll soon.—Sincerely yours, Loia M. Patterson, 65 L St. San Bernardino, Calif. SPEAKS TWO LANGUAGES Dear Bud: I wish to join your new club of students who study foreign languages. I speak French and Latin, and I am sure I'd enjoy being a member of the new club. I've met many good "pen pals" and friends since I've been in the original club and wish to meet even more, as I only have one, more, and in the club. We have started several branch clubs and in that way I've met many real friends in my own town. If you approve of this little English Latin poem, sandwich it somewhere between the letters.—From Miss Henrie, 612 Longfellow Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. TO STUDY FRENCH Dear Bud, It has been a long time since I want to reunite as a student of foreign languages. The language is French. I want French to write to me, if they don't French to write me, if they don't French, write just the same, please. I am 14 years old, in the third year of high school, George H. Johnson principal-staff school, George H. Johnson principal-staff school, Del. 1029 Poplar St., Wilmington, Del. GET IN Now for BUD B SPEC May 3 GET IN LINE! Now for the BUD BILLIKEN SPECIAL THREE pages of letters, poems, gossip, radio, short stories and a host of other features that make the Bud Billiken page the spiciest young folks sheet published in any paper in the country today. BUD is busy gett new features s tion that will the Billikens, and friends that the ti so send in your BUD'S BIG For Partic Chicago WORLD'S BEST 3435 Indiana A Start Today --- PAGE FIFTEEN Bud's Little Girl Cooks EASTER EGGS Make a small opening in the end of the pipe. Repeat this operation until you have repeated this operation until you have Repetit this opera many eggshell need. Stand the eggshells in an arm with the opening at the top. They end if placed in a dish, the bottom of which is a layer of salts. JOHN HARRIS Pour into each golden flavored grape juice, crumbles, or orange juice, the color of eggs desire, in the pot, to harden. When remove the shells and you will have Easter eggs that are a pleasing novelty. These gelatin eggs make a novel Easter salad when served on beds of crisp lettuce hearts. they may also be used as our surrogate for our own needs. We are using our campaigns the hollow at home. CREAM PEPPERMINTS One pound of powdered sugar, six tablespoonfuls of water, eight drops of oil of peppermint, one scant quarter teaspoonful cream of tartar. Take out one spoonful of sugar into a cup. Drop it into the oil of peppermint and stir, adding also the cream of tartar. Both the rest of the sugar with the water for three minutes or until it forms a thread at the end of a teaspoon. Add the mixture from the cup and stir briskly. Drop by spoonfuls onto a buttered plate. If you use the essence of peppermint instead of the oil use a teaspoonful or less according to strength. ?andANSWERS QUESTIONS 1. What has a mouth, yet never eats: hate, and runs, and has a bed but never sleeps. 2. Letter in the alphabet? hate is the difference between a fountain and a gardener? O: They shoot water and the other waters shoot. P: kump up. S: They both lose their bark when they die. Dear Bult: I was the happiest of girls when I received my card and but I didn't receive your letter in time to get it. I will do all in my power to send in an order by the first of next week. I will do all in my power to send all I can to become a 300 per cent merger of the Billiken Club. Please tell all the boys and girls between 14 and 18 to me. I assure you that I will answer promptly.—Respectfully, Julia M. McGowan. MASSACHUSETTS SAPAGE SIXTEEN BOSTON NEWS 66 Harold St. Phone Gordon 3719 BOSTON, Mass. 18—Mrs. I-18. Mrs. Gilson of 36 Bradford park left for Sumpter, N. Y., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and son, Robert Hayes, who visited home after a three week vacation here. Miss Dellah Granderson of Wellington St. returned from a vacation in Cleveland route home. Rev. Dr. L. B. Turner of Worcester St. returned from a vacation in C. W. Williams of 641 Columbus Ave. He delivered an address at the Columbus St. Nellie Thomas of Northampton St. returned from Charlotte, N. C., and her sister, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, of Washington. Miss Barbara Sawyer of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Bradford park. Henry Grey of Cunard St. left the city for Charlotte. She will speed three months visiting relatives in an effort to regain his health. Worcester Wavlek St. returned from a vacation with her parents in New Orleans. She was acclimated, she and Mrs. William Stevens, of Columbus Ave. was the guest of 36 Village St. returned from a visit with his parents in Washington, D. C. He was accompanied by his two sons, Lloyd Jr. and Miss Beulah Jones of Massachusetts Ave. returned from a vacation in Richmond. Mrs. Ierna Braxton of Washington, Dr. E., the wife of Mrs. Mrs. Freed, the wife of Winnette St. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson of St. Germain St. left for Chicago to attend services of Mrs. Robinson's mother. Miss Thirlmair Garrison of New York was left for St. Germain to attend services with relatives in Buffalo and Albany. Rev. Dr. W. H. R. Powell of Philadelphia, who conducted evangelical services with Elie W. Robinson left for his home. While here he was domesticated nt. the home of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Havenell of Townsend. Mrs. Lillian James of Detroit was widowed for Marmouth St. Mrs. Madeline Jenkins of Massachusetts. James Madison of New Rochelle was the guest of Mr. and Harold Ross. Mrs. Hattie Wilson of Northampton was a week-end visitor with her uncle and Frank M. Snowden of 86 Harold St. Mrs. Elizabeth White of Warwick St. Mrs. Elizabeth White of vacation in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddock of St. Louis, as the guests of Mr. Haddock's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. X. Haddock of Yarounth St., have returned home. Bobbie Thomas of Humboldt Ave. left for Cleveland, Tuffey, 52 of 57 Hartron Ave. was taken to the Boston City hospital with knee pain, the result of an argument with a man on the corner of Shawmut Ave. and Camden. Mrs. Warren of Sweeney 5 Greenwich park, who has been confined to her home seriously for the last four months, was placed face and body. An oil shell she was filling exploded at her home. Mrs. Lucinda Sawyer of Sawyer St. is confined to her home. Mrs. Elizabeth of Face and body. An oil shell she was filling exploded at her home. Mrs. Lucinda Sawyer of $90 W. Spring- field St. who was confined to her home for several months is rapidly recovering, Mrs. Patterson will leave for Baltimore in While returning home Friday from the place of employment on Albany St. Haddock of Yarounth St., she blunt instrument and one of his week's pay by three men. Mrs. Sawyer read of 84th Alton St. who has been confined to her home seriously ill for the last two months. Arthur Robinson of Appleton St. sus- spects and body Thursday when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Treemouth northeast and was killed by a Willem T. Sawyer of Brockton. Halden Daniels of Pleasant St. who has been confined at the Masse- curess General hospital for several days, was killed by Charles C. Williams of 614 Columbus Ave. who was confined to ne- home for the last ten days, has recovered. Charged with stabbing a police officer St. was held in heavy bail by judge Devlin in municipal court Tuesday. He his case is heard again. Mrs. Sadie Kane of 365 Northampton secularly ill for the last week, is recovering. Covering Massachusetts Ave. and Albany St. early Thursday night Mrs. Eva Hardy of Harrison Ave. sus- pects and body when she was struck by a taxicab. The driver of the cab esche- d. Davie Wills of St. Germain St. who was confined at the homeopathic hospital section operation, has retreated to her home. Gunders of Munroe St. was a victim of a handgun snatcher hate Saturday night while en route to her home from making her Sunday Mrs. Louise Johnson of Harold St. Louis, the city hospital, where she was conned for ten days. She was sent to Northampton St. received minor internal injuries and bruises about her head by an automobile while crossing Columbus Ave. at Paul Fraser of Warwick St. will be careful in the future about granting her permission to be probed by strangers at night. He reported that he was told he had robbed of $15. The assault and robbery occurred on Columbus St. in the city of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Saddle Thompson of Humboldt A musical and tea were given Sun- day at 6:30 p.m. of St. Cameron Ave. North Cambridge under the auspices of the University of Maryland. The graduate gram were: Misses Doris Dandridge, Jansy Dunn, Prof. Shelton Pollen, Prof. John Henderson, readers: the Philomene conselence, Joshua Brown and Miss Grace McKinney, students, and Miss Grace Taylor, violinist. Carl Race of New York, a former city, is here for an indebtible stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Now Maryland accompanied the marshall of the Marshall of 11th Northampton St. They were accompanied on their trip to New York. Mrs. Harris and Miss Esther Marks of Humboldt Ave. entertained friends at her residence and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Miss Doris MARYLAND NEWS Clubs When were you organized? Who and how many were your charter members? What is your present membership? What have you contributed to Race progress? What is your goal? This information should be embodied in a large size display advertisement in our 25th Anniversary, Historical, Jubilee, Souvenir Edition ISSUED MAY 3d Write today for advertising rates. Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago ```markdown ``` Myers of New York city, Miss Carr- ley, died on January 16, 2015. Milton Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fernandez of New Bedford, Mrs. Chironathan, editor of the Boston Chronicle, from Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frank Lewis of Philadelphia, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Yar- derville, left for their home Thursday. They were accompanied by their son, Gerald. They were for an indebted holiday on the guest of Mrs. Dora Washington of Mrs. Agnes Parcels of 74 Harold St. returned last week from a vacation in New York City, where she was accompanied by her son, John. Miss Bell Benton of 369 Northampton, New York, was accompanied at the Robert Gould Shaw house. Mrs. Edna Moore of New York was married to Wavlek St. Mrs. Sadle Hail of Northportman St. Among the guests present her residence. And Mrs. Frank Langton, Mrs Irman John Ross, Mr. Edward Jones, John Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin and Miss Samile Jones of At the New England conference of Baltimore News By J. L. JENKINS 1920 Westwood Ave. Miss Mildred Jones entertained the Ame. Ave., Monday, Bridge was played, with Mrs. Iradell Williams as guest victor Mrs. Richarda Tiah as club winner Mrs. Richarda Tiah as club winner Mrs. S. Roykin 2500 block McCulloch, club. Mrs. Elena Timpel and Mollie Killion won the novelty trophies. The Aurora club met with Mrs. Mary McAbee, guests included Mines, William McAbee, Rodman, Tolly Cauty, Rognale, Misses Roberts Mildred Jones and Lillie Moss, imported pottery and crystal, were captured by Mrs. McAbee, Mrs. Iradell Mildred McJechen, Alma Rich, Katharine Conner and Nellie Buchann. Misses Louise and Allgre Musson entertained home, 2008 Bridge Hill Ave. Guests included Mines, Theresa W. Meyer, Sara McBee, Misses Inez Duff, Edith Biddle, Vicka Elizabeth Green, Elimia Tibbs, Macbeth, Mrs. P. B. Pennington and Mrs. Pennington and Miss Ethel Scott entertained first hour of碰撞, Murphy and Mamie Didle were the club victors. Miss Dessadra Thomas, Pennington and SL, will be hostess Easter Weekend. The Who But UU club met with Mrs. Billock Williams, 1000 block Drudd Hill Ave. Among the newly organized clubs is known formerly as the Four, which is known formerly as the Six. The enlargement of its scope the club has added to the membership. Mrs. Lillian hostess Monday, at which time Mrs. Billock reviewed, after which bridge was played. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bayne and Miss Rebecca Bayne moved to New York for the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young and Miss Rebecca Bayne are expected in the city, this week and will be guests at George Sumley's patio. Drudl Hill Ave. They will spend some time in Wilmington. Mr. and Miss Pauline Young in Wilmington. Dr. Dudley Lee recently completed his internship and is now recovering from an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. I. Lee, in Washington, Music Notes The third and last concert of the Baltimore Symphony orchestra (white) was held at the school. Among the notables present were Frederick Hucker, municipal director of music through whose interest he was involved, and the obtained for two season: Manager W. Young of the Lyric theater, whose staff included the conductor, Wood of the public schools, Mason A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MISSOURI STATE LEXINGTON, MO. Mrs. Drivers of Tulsa, Okina., is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Preston and Mrs. E. Earl. Canary, Hancock and Mrs. E. Earl. City with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. Gertie Gallbreath, Miss Viola Johnson of Fulton, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Herndon of Springfield via the city. Mr. and Mrs. Drivers told of the school of the popular pastor. During the five years Dr. Quick was been here has the other three. Campbell-Monterio Nuntials Arthur J. Campbell of 70 Sterling Hill Humble Ave. were married by Roy, Dr. Oliver B. Quick. A large number of relatives and friends preceded Mrs. Helen Wise of Banger, who spent the winter here as the guest of the entertainment of friends to be given at Paul Revere hall Tuesday, April 22 and D. of S. will be held at the People's Baptist church Sunday, May 4. St. was the guest of honor at a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott afternoon. Among the guests present were: Misses Lillian Crawford, Mrs. Mildleton, Miss Bessie Pyburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobers, Mrs. Mildleton, Mrs. Melvin Kniph and Robert Johnson. Hawkins, principal Douglass high school, Harry T. Pratt, principal of the Dunbar junior high school; Miles Comp. Principal of Coppin Normal; Kowloon, Wiesbad, and Goddard's high school music department; W. T. Andrews, Attorney and Mrs. Linwood Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, M.S. Green, and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, L.V. Moore, Arnett and Carl Murphy, Susie Purdy of Sonerset, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor and Mrs. Viola Coheman, G. II. Fountain will present her quartet of Annapulla at Payne M. E. church, Madison Ave. and Laurens St., Thursday April 17. As the outstanding event of a $2,500 rally now being projected at Cosmopolitan Community church there will be a historical fashion show April 15, at Whitehouse, New York on 1865, with a displayed the引入 of Douglas evening high school class of Douglass evening high school is taking active part in the affair. Mrs. Sumner Whyte was the principal speaker last Sunday, the school of the public works day, Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor. The Federation of Christian Women will hold the annual three-hour service of good day at St. John A. M. E. Church, Mrs. S. Lee, president; Rev. D. Rice, pastor. Other observances of holy week were made in special services and sensorial activities at the opening hour in a number of the church's The Elks band of Pride of Baltimore lodge appeared in a sacred concert Sunday, April 13, at Ebenezer A. M. Church, Montgomery St. A. Jack Thomas, director: John Murphy Jr., exalted ruler, Rev. H. Walden is pastor of Ebenezer. Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, grand worthy counsellor Knights of Pythias, was guest of honor at a testimonial banquet given by Amazon court No. 10 Monday evening, April 7, at Pythian castle Music was furnished by several well-known glee clubs, including the Peerless Mrs. Sara Sullivan, chairman; George Death Notices IDAHO Send news to Lola Belle Mitchell, 638 N. Fifth Ave. A Japanese house warning was given at the Bethel Baptist parsonage by class No. 4, Katherine Jefferson, captain. "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" was presented at Frazier Hall. Bethel Baptist missionary met at the parsonage. The Semper Fidelis club was entertained by Mrs. Annette Stallings at the home of Mrs. Lydia Rogers. Miss Lola Belle Mitchell entertained at the home of Ben Carothers. The honor guests were C. H. Scholen of Kansas City, Mo., M. G. Bryant of Denver. Howard McTheo of Memphis and Ted Cooper of Denver. A shoe social was given under the auspices of class No. 1, E. J. Harris. Captain, Girls Busy Bee club met at the home of their president, Junnita Young. The girls were given a lesson in table setting and jelly making. WRITE TO PARIS TO MLLE. PIERETTE Who will send you 3 snaps stories of J.P. HENRY, J.P. HENRY, and J.P. HENRY, and a couple of 5 J.P. HENRY action photos, all for $ 1. Also 10 other series of photos, each $ 1. Carry one C. O. D. (1) Nent quickier, read. MLE. PIERETTE. 4 H. Rue du Poncet, Paris (2). Postage Be organized? many were your char- present membership? contributed to Race MISSOURI STATE THE WEEKLY NEWS O. "I owe my success to Beauty and I owe my Beauty to Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," says Esther Bigelow, whose celebrated Beauty has won for her the admiration of wunderville audiences all over the United States and whose remarkable voice has thrilled millions of hearers wherever phone-graph records are played. HI-JA THE ROYAL UNITES HI-JA HAIR FOR GLOSSING PRICE 25 CENTS HI-JA FINISH PAINT LUXE LEXINGTON, MO. Mrs. Drivers of Tulsa, OK., is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Preston Hancock and Mrs. L. Kinsler, Company, and Mrs. E. Kinsler of Kansas City. Her were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Her- port Saunders, Rev. Mr. Parker was a visitor at Zion A. M. E. church. The trustee rally closed. Rev. Mr. Burnett of Kansas City, Mo., preached at Zion A. M. E. Rev. L. E. Mathis preached in the evening. Rev. Mr. Haynes of Second Baptist and Rev. Mr. Epps of St. John visited. Stewardess board No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Irvin Hawkins. Church Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Sille Bliewitt. Stewardess board No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Light. The men's Bible class met Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Mathis drove of Kansas City. The turn of Mr. Mrs. C. Marcus was held at Zion A. M. E. church. Rev. I. E. Mathis offi- cial. St. John M. E. church closed their conference. Mrs. Eugene Turner, Mrs. Mary Lee Henderson and Mrs. Oliver will accompany the pastor to Mexico, Mo., where another conference will be held. Rev. T. W. Kidd spent the week-end at home with his family. CENTRALIA, MO. An entertainment was given by the Mr. Olive Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and Edna Dixon motored to Tucker and Edna Dixon motored to Tucker. Orla Lea Graves of Mexico was the guest of friends here. Miesk Jalaski were here. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Cave of Mexico visited the city. Missenson enclosed the city. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker holder. Mr. and Mrs. Jungue Tucker entertained in the home of Thomas. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holder. Aljs Stevenson, Mrs. Caslo Belle Iegers and children, Mrs. Edna Dixon and children, Leon Swan Tucker, George Jefferson and Mrs. Edna Dixon and children, Moberly, Mrs. Maurine Clark, Mrs. Helen Potts and Sterling Parker motored to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. the back-end in Columbia. Mrs. Fannie Pryor of Kansas City was, Vigil Harris and Qdon Brown motored to Tucker and Edna Dixon. Olive Sunday school teachers met. COLUMBIA, NO. OKLAHOMA NEWS "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. "That's why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness." Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Order any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Gertie Callebaut, Miss Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkens and Mrs. M. Hermanon of Springfield lived here. Mr. and Mrs. James Velds of Raleigh, Mrs. and Mrs. James Reld was formerly Mrs. Lillian S. Gilson, a teacher. The Willerforce Mrs. Reld was taught at Douglass high school auditorium. Mrs. teachers at schooling with Mr. Ambrez Jones. Elect of officers for the county for censuring years as an officer. vice president, Mrs. Mathida Jewil; secretary, Mrs. Caroline Wilkens treasurer, James Carter; pianist, Mrs. Laura J. Smith; counselor, J. H. Iberoff assistant director, Wilbur Lee. Next meeting May 1 with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkens WARDELL MO Rov. Orion Flynn of Clarksdale, Ark. was here assisting the bedside of his son in the sermon for the Woman's Missionary Society at the Tuum and her school from the Riverview country, together with Mrs. Lucian Smith of the Tillman-Davis Plantation CHANDLER, OKLA. Mrs. Bettle Crumble was called to Oklahoma City by the illness of her daughter. The county teachers have been doing splendid work in putting up a museum. Prof. and Mrs. W. T. McKenzie and children of Brooksville were visiting the museum. Mrs. White, Macco Daniels of San Diego, Cal., is here visiting the museum. Mrs. White, visitors were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Alexander and Mrs Maclaurea Summers spent the week at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smiley, spent the week at home with her parents. Mrs Elinora Campbell spent the week-end with Mrs. Alison William Mingo and Miss Marion Caldwell of Langston university spent the week at the town museum. William Mingo and Miss Marion chased a town sedan. Mr. and Mrs. William Lignings, Mrs. G. D. Alexander and motored to Tecumseh and McCloud. ALTUS, OKLA Sunday was a high day at the M. F. church, Rev. Charles Sims proclaimed. The Macdonaldia Baptist Starlight band have a party at the home of Beatrice Dowson. Charles Williams Dowson and Indo Dowson entertained the Billkens. ANADARKO, OKLA Mrs. E. L. Coffey of Binner spent the day was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Guesty. Mrs. Ade Haoks has purchased Mable Pendavis motored to Chickasaw Island. Mrs. Pendavis William Harrison has purchased a car, Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson spent Tom Tiptlet have purchased a car. Harrison Tom Tiptlet have purchased a car. Chickasaw, were visitors here, Mrs. Almittle Pendavis purchased a farm of Francis Haywood entertained the Home WISCONSIN NEWS MILWAUKEE NEWS MLMUWAKEE, Nish. April 118—Ar- turial of the "Dishful Baby" show, was bured in the Church of St. Mary. Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, 612 Seventh St., pioneer of this city and a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church, died recently. The body was shipped to Kentucky for interm. Charles Sharp, pioneer of this city, at his home, at Seventh St. Sharp was a cousin to Mrs. Mattie Grant. Charlie Lilies, chief, formerly of St. Paul and Minneapolis, signed a big contract here with a firm which will send him to Portland. Me, as steward and chef at one of the largest summer resorts in the state. Atty. W. St. Ruben of Milwaukee, dian of attorney, addressed the forum last week. William Preston, formerly known as "Nick the Greek," was stabbed several nights ago while engaged in an argument at Sixth St. and Jeanneau Ave. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where his condition is said to be critical. Ten baseball clubs have been organized to play in the City league here this year. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wimberly of Rockford, Ill., are visiting friends in Milwaukee this week. V. H. Brantley and L. P. Roscoo will spend the week-end in Gary, Ind., and will also stop over in Chicago to visit friends. The Elite Social club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Organ, with Mrs. Alma DeLoach hostess. Favors were awarded to Mrs. Lola Simons and J. Belle. Mr. Taylor won the booby prize. The guests were: Mrs. M. Hurst, Mr. Taylor, Ernest F. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Organ and J. Bell. Mrs. Daude Middleton presided. Miss Nova Alchers of Davenport is in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford. Mrs. Alma Organ DeLoach entertained for Miss Achers on April 17. The evening was spent playing whist and dancing. Prizes were awarded to Miss Eleanor Farrell, Wendell Singleton and Mrs. Gertrude Organ. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Organ, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Organ, Robert G. Reiding, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jenkins, Earl Wilkinson, W. Ray, Mme. M. Hurst, Mr. Taylor, E. F. Potter, Miss Eleanor Farrell and Wendell Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Gaither are the proud parents of a baby boy, Allen Hayden Galther, Mrs. Galther was formerly Miss Onnie Allen. The Culture club met with Mrs. Leon Peterson. Charlie Walls, 53 years of age, passed away. He has lived here for 13 years. He leaves a mother, wife and three children. Mrs. Sadie Rich, the state organizer of Wisconsin federation, will speak here Friday to the three Federated clubs, the Book Lovers, Young Matrons and Woman's Culture club. Mrs. Rich is from Madison. The meeting will be held at the Community Center. The union meeting of the Colored churches will be held Sunday afternoon at the Second M. E. Church, Rev. J. P. Pierce, Pector. The Imperial quartet sang to capacity House Sunny day night in Janesville, Wis. J. Fleming, winner of the oratorical contest at the University of Wisconsin. appeared on the program. This quartet has broadcast three times from KFIV, Rockford, Ill. and from WEBW. Beloil college. The Charm Girls club of the Community center is preparing a play. Miss J. Calhoun was the guest of Mr. the Smartest dressing table these preparations are always found" Esther Bigeou Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Why is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because there will come everything else you desire in mirrors, social leadership, and great success. Why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken creamy complexion that always mark the work beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing room of loveliness." Only one of millions who have learned the vaudevailies. Giving you beauty, success and happiness. Always actions, and never use anything else. Just one trick. Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Offer below. most ing tables ions are Bigeou and Famous Artist... Bigeou, "because with else you desire in life— and great success. Hi-Ja beauty prepara- ous, luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing out have learned the value of happiness. Always insist else. Just one trial will for sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read Fer and get one FREE. us $1.00, the price of price, postpaid. dressing tables these preparations are always found" Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... any four Hi-Ja 25c preparations, and get one FREE. Collect the five you want and send us $1.00, the price of all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. Hi-Ja Cold Cream, - 25c Hi-Ja Perfume, - - 25u Hi-Ja Keep Sweet, - 25c Hi-Ja Vibbling Cream, - 25u Hi-Ja Pea Powder, - 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, - - 25u Hi-Ja Talcum Powder, - 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener, - - 25u Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glenrose, - 25c HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. CD:27 AGENTS WANTED High Class Agents are wanted —You Make More Money You Sell More. Write for our agency office. for Superior People or People schools were visitors at Hodgen school. He Moore cooled his appointment to St. Paul. He Mo. was on hand to take charges of the church of the Churches of Christ and at this time the pastor and congregation of the white Baptist Church of the Grace Ghee was killed by Deputy Sheffield A. B. Harte while resisting arrest for the murder. He wounded the sergeant gelgertu. CHILLICOTHE MO Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church were well attended. Dr. H. S. Gillson served as the pastor, and Dr. V. E. Clement was vifed in Brookfield, assisting Rev. S. Banks, Mrs. Euther Beaufort is ill. Dr. M. Kilden was a few hours here. Dr. T. M. Kilden spent a few hours here. Dr. M. Kilden met with Mrs. Cilton Ballow, Mrs. Myrtle Sawyers was hostess to the children of Dr. Lydia Benton, Ida Collins, Flor Tolson and Julia Kinney were guests. Garrett "What Happened to Judy." Mrs. Mattea weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Niles, Floyd Benton, who has a position in the guest of his parents. Mrs. Alpha Bogus of Kansas City was called to serve as the guest of Bruce. Rev. R. H. Longdon came to serve as the guest of Bruce. Jersey City, Mo., inspector of schools in Missouri, visited the public schools of Prof. V. E. Williams. mission. Dr. T. H. West closed his term of school. Miss Edith Thompson of Lookbae took the week-end here. Mrs. Zelda Belle Jackson spent the week-and in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Jesse Spencer spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Follard have purchased a book about Oscar Spencer, principle of Newata school and Miss Irene and Delores Cikishkaa were wklots here. LAWSON, OKLA. Sunday school, B. W. P. I. and A. C. churches, Rev. M. W. J.ohnson preached churches, Rev. M. W. Johnson preached were held for Mrs. Jibbell Brews at Grant Chapel A. M. b. church, Brews away April 2. Miss Trelmaa, Stratheer away April 1. Miss Trelmaa, Stratheer and fathie, Mr. and Mrs. Strawhater. NEW JERSEY PASSAIC, N. J. Mrs. Ella Way, Mrs. Helen Hargelt and Mrs. C. Edwards of Chestnut St. Lily Household of Ruth and a large number of other friends at a surprise in honor of Mrs. Lile Glover, Mrs. David Peaker and Mrs. David Peaker and Mrs. Howard Bishop of Pennsylvania were and Mrs. L. R. Jigby of Chestnut St. SO. CAROLINA ROCK HILL, S. C. Mrs. Harold W. Crawford was hostee to the Friday Afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. Wyatt Loray had low score. Miss Jolla Gillard drew consolation and Miss Thelma Wiley held high guest Special Trial Offer RELOIT WIS SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1930 and Mrs. S. J. Hifabau. Mrs Calhoun is from Rockford, Ill. The Woman's Culture club had a farewell handkerchief shower on their departing member, Mrs. Alberta Penson, who, with her husband, have moved to Greenwich county. The Reloit girls basketball team defeated the Rockford, Ill., girls and Milwaukee. Wis. girls in a double-header at the Reloit Vocational school gym. The Second M. F. church will hold their sunrise Easter services at their church Easter morning at 5:00 a.m. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. S. M. Conwell, and the Sunday school, under the supervision of Mrs. Clay Hobson and Mrs. S. J. Giftau, will sponsor the program. Call 2921 for news. The Emmanuel Baptist church will have their Easter exercises Easter Sunday night. The church choir and Sunday school programs are under the direction of Mrs. Celestine Marshall Smith. CANADA Your crowning charm Deinbar Mary, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alanta, Ga. SHAVES WITH OMA RAZOR 20 Years of Satisfaction WAGO Clars Skin of Bumpoo and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the bair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any rasors above you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women find it gricless for excess hair. E. L. Ca, famoos editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. says, "Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." Send 35c in stamps for a package in U.S. A. if drogrist is out. Foreign prices on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. or droopy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial pack. In use 34 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. ALABAMA STATE SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1930 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT BIRMINGHAM, April 15.—The Iutta Around golf links opened at the Masonic Temple and is steadily drawing a crowd. Mr. James English, Haley, Mariner, and Mrs. Raymond Hodge, Elton Strong, Misses Blanch Wells, Eucenia Lawton, Marjorie Brown, Walter Blythe and Wilson. Driver are playing a good game. Miss Pauline Hudson was hostess to the Climbers club Friday. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Mable Moore will be the next hostess. John Ozz and George Zalner were joint hottesses Thurddy Evening when they entertained at the House of Mrs. Ludner with a charity cataract party. Over 75 guests attended this affair. A neat sum was realized. William Sleece was released in anniversary with an elaborate program through the day and evening from April 23 to 25. The C.M.E. church, South Side C.M.E.E. church and the colliers' auditorium will house these meetings. Monday evening members of the Owl club met and elected officers William Grose and the other of the president of William Helling, vice president M. S. T. Thompson, treasurer Thomas B. of the school of the school of the Secretary; August Wilson, chaplain Calvin Ivory, reporter. Messrs Walter Blythe, Wilson Driver, William Elston, Raymond Hodge, and the other members. 1. Messrs. Logwood Golin, Oliver Holmes and Hooper Council of Talladega college spent the week-end here. Lovely Margret Diffay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Diffay, is home from Pisk university where she finished her college work. She will receive her degree in June. F. M. Davis, business agent of Spelman College of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days here. R. R. Reed, national secretary of the Federal directors of Chicago, spent the second time attending the State Funeral Directors Association meeting at E. A. Brantford's new funeral home. Saturday over 100 beautifully governed maids and matrons attended the char-terrestrial show of the Elveda, the Elveda Garden and the Elveda F. Mart club at the Elks' Rest. Misses Mary Winston, Mobile Barker, Elthel Sewell, Blanche Kigh, Gertrude Mabry, Tenth and Flora Chilson, Madge Lippins, and Huckleberry, Boston and Anne Thompson, Hattle Hudson and Catherine Mabry are the members of the club. Miss G. Chandler won first prize: Mrs. A. M. Brown, second: Miss J. W. Y. and Mrs. Mrs. T. Mrs. T. Fourth: Mr. B. Bemden, Clarkie, Perdue, fifth: Mrs. I. L. Gallbord, sixth: Whilst he was won by Mrs. W. P. Williams and Miss Mable Driver. Miss Hunness was a charmine housestairway afternoon to the members of the Progressive Thirteen club at the home of Mrs. R. W. Seymour. Mrs. Herbert Johnson of W. Elchth was a certain-level member of the Interlink club Tuesday. Mrs. M. Washington, art instructors, was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Pinkard, representative of the National Benefit of Washington, D.C., was there as the guest of the Ralph Hall n.a. CUNTERSVILLE ALA M, C. W. Fields of Birmingham, M, C. W. Fields of Birmingham, unique Easter program, Mrs. Mary J. Walker gave a tacky party. Those Murray and Marry Henry, Pink Shee- l Murray and Marry Henry, Pink Shee- l Andy McKeen, is improving, Ms. Si- tter John Hachy gave a dance at their cafe, the Black Palace, John H. Hachy, defender, states that G. W. Howell, local side, has discontinued distributing the applied. By John H. Colton. ENSLEY, ALA. Rev. B. W. Finch, pastor of C. M. E. church at Edgewater, preached Sunday morning at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. Dillard, pastor. Mrs. Sarah Stiner has been sleek more than a year. Mrs. Fannie Booth, Steven, wife of Grant Steven, is in the Baptist hospital dangerously ill. Mrs. B. W. Wallace entertained the stewardess board Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Shoyfield will entertain the hoard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker were guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stovall of Vinesville Sunday. The Blue Jay singers of Bassemer rendered a program at Metropolitan C. M. E. church. Mrs. Fattle Baldwin of Vinesville was the guest of Miss Lula Forhand. Philip Catin is improving. Mrs. Reale Dawson, Rins has returned from Detroit, where she was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Bell Horton, Mrs. Horton returned with her. Mrs. Price Taylor is called to Holt, Ala., to the bedside of her father. Send Ensley news to J. B. Tucker not later than Friday of each week, or phone $15. ATHENS ALA Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Miss Lillian Worner, Waxman McCoo and George Waver of Talladega, Ala., visited Miss Family Turrentine, while en route to Fisk to the Fisk-Talladega debate. Prof. and Mrs. G. R. Bridgeforth, Misses Ada Mae Gurley and Sadie McKissas motored to Montgomery the technical meeting. The visited Talladega colli- le and Tuskegeta Institute. Misses Allyn and Davis attended the teachers meeting. Mrs. Annie Gurley has a sprained ankle. "Hallelujah" was dramatized by the seventh grade in tunnings hall Tuesday night. A spooning match was given at the Miel Miller public show. Turning night. Frizes awarded to three. The Trinity team played in Hyntsville Thursday and Friday. The Thursday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Peyton. Mrs. Lewis Lampkins passed away Sunday night. Funeral services were held on the Chilton Road. Mrs. C. H. and Miss Little Mae Redus are improving after a brief illness. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Drustilla Mason. An interesting program was rendered Miss Muffetra Gruke, a member of the Family History School. It has been ill. Mrs. Emily Turrentine is muvroving. Mrs. Lillian Sudds of Cleveland, Ohio, who visited here, has returned home. DECATUR A1A Mrs. Victoria McDonald and Daughters, Elliza Lee and Clara Mae, spent the week-end in Birmingham, Prof. J. E. Pickett, Miss E. T. Anderson, Miss N. E. T. Boyle and Miss J. J. Jellensle. Shelled attended the state teachers' convention in Montgomery. The Elite club of D. H. S. entered with clingham less as the home of Mr. Rela. M. Matthews. Dr. J. E. boys defeated Burrell Normal boys of Florence in a series of baseball games Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Michael MacKain and Little St. John Street visited MacKain's Station in St. Vincent hospital. Birmingham, A. J. J. H. H. and Charles Doncean of Huntsville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughn. The first of the first was the Mr. and Mrs. Isane Grim. Osfe Grim, Miss Marbaleno Jackson and Mrs. Lilla Hill of Summerville were guests of Mr. Miss MacKain and Miss Lilla Hill. Mr. Miss Teachers college Montgomery appeared in a musical recital at D. H. S. A number enjoyed the dance of Sisk刃shoe and the唱-up show of the "Sick-shower" state grand master of the Nosale Templars of America, visited here. Rev. S. J. Mashad, pastor, and Rev. J. M. Carlyle, who was the first of the first was the minister and laymen's council. The Reynolds spent the week-end in Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Mashad was the first of the first was the minister and laymen's council. The first was the man who is the first in the "Sick-shower" state grand master of the nosale templars. with a baby contest. C. D. Reynolds Jr. was winner of first prize. Eugene I.yle was winner of the second prize. Please O. Wynn was winner of the third prize. Deo Sheffield was winner of the fourth and Wille B. Rogers the fifth prize. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reynolds were visitors in the city. FLORENCE By HOWARD T. HINTON Florence presbytery of the Cumberland Presbytery, Florence Bethal congregation April 3. Rev G. H. Bell was elected presbyterian; Rev H. G. Bell presbytery indoles the budget system presbytery itself, and seams commissioners (1329) commissioners alternate to Rev. G. H. Bell of Florence, alternate to Rev. A. alternate to Alexander Johnson, alternate to Alexander Johnson, concents at Jacksonville, Texas. The MZ Congregation in Texas with the MZ Congregation in Jacksonville, Texas. Mrs. R. L. Morgan, 321 S. Cherry St. was a charming hostess to her social club at her home Friday, March 28. Progressive whilst was played. Miss Sadle M. Brown won top-score prize at the Ruby Smith, the booby. A lovely menu was filled. Memories of the hospitality: Meadames B. M. Thompson, president; Mianne Rowen, vice president; R. T. Brown Jr., secretary; Ed Crawford, Ida Mae Crawford, Miss Sadle M. Brown, Miss Rubie D. Smith, Miss Gumula, Alma. Guests of honor: Mrs. B. M. Johnson, Bessie Foster, W. H. Lewis, J. T. Hampton, Florence, and Messrs. I. C. Golson, Dr. T. H. New and L. J. Lewis. William Lightford of Huntsville, Alma, motored to Florence Thursday to visit the dam and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan, the S. S. Al Hammond, Mr. Southers of Corinth, Miss, motored to Florence as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lewis. Little Edna Mae Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lewis, received a lovely box of presents from Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Logansport, Ind. Miss. Eddie Mimes, Miss Ida Hawkins, Miss Susie, Woods, Arthur Haugh and Harvey Weekley motored to Birmingham last week. Mrs. Rose Coffey left last week for Oakland, Tenn., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton. First Class: Shelton. Price and Private Fritz Postman. In 1980, the Pharma and Private First Class Monroe Ingramham are homo visit their parents after serving three years in the service of the United States army at Fort Benning, Ga. First Class: Bonilla, Inc. is visiting her sister in Paducar, Ky. Frank Conner and Miss Mary Ingram were married last week. Joseph Crump and Miss Nettie Townson are��Mrs. Alexander Resley, 601 E. Limestone St., was hostess to Willing Workers Club No. 2 of Mt. Marlin Primitive Baptist church Thursday night at her home. The pre-made "backpack" was at the top of the Rock Series. Ed Garrett and Mrs. Bessley, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mrs. M. L. Freeman, Misses K. K. Lee and R. H. Wheeler motored to Montgomery last week to attend the Alabama State School, North Allion. Joseph Jordan, 216 E. Sweetwater St., is suffering with a broken leg received in an automobile accident. The Lauderdale county fair of Florida and the Washington of Florida, 2000, was the best ever held. The State Normal orchestra of Montgomery played two days a wonderful address was given by Prof. H. C. Trehnheim. Annie L. Howell of Coffee School who is a Bud Billken, gave a glance. DOTHAN ALA Rev. E. W. Wollon and family mourn the death of their father. A mock wedding was given at the First Baptist church under the A. B. Grant, wife of Hishap Grant, at the B. A. Grant, wife of Hishap Grant, at Wednesday night at First Baptist church and the choke of the First Baptist church. James Goldstrucker is the pastor of the Grant and E. Kaw Harwood motorized to Rev. E. W. Hatcher is ill. Mrs. Mary Quilin is home from the hospital. M. W. McFarland is principal of Dobhan City Teachers' association in Montgomery. FAIRFIELD, ALA Mrs. Queen Jackson visited her broth- er, Kate, the proud mother of a fine girl. The Joliet Social Club held their weeks of worship, and Thomas, a Neighbor, is improving. DOCENA. ALA. Mrs. Minnie James has gone to the hospital. Mrs. Minnie James, Mrs. Anna Price, 612 Willie Moan, Mrs. Anna Price, 612 Willie Moan, Mrs. Anna Price, 612 time, Steve Horton returned to the hospital. Mrs. Nannie Moore, two sons on Railroad Ave. Mrs. Mary E. Garrison, company with Mrs. Emma Carter and Montgomery, visiting Mrs. Carter's grandmother, Cissie O'Lein, two children and his mother motored to West End. Frank House, Katie House, has been ill, Mrs. Mary Gros, Railroad Ave. Mrs. Mary Gros, opera house, the hospital is dead. GIRARD ALA The Co-operative Union Aid Society the Banking and auditing committees will be appointed at this time. A. Sum- mary, M. J. M. Plaimann, financial secretary. 一 UNION SPRINGS. ALA. brought here by her daughter, Mrs. Alma Nelson of Chicago, and Mrs. E. J. Knapp, who was a well-known citizen here. She leaves a brother, C. I. Mitchell, a mother, C. I. Mitchell, an Iman Jeans, and many other relatives to mount her death, Mrs. E. J. Kanais, is visiting at Taukegue Institute. CALERA ALA Mrs. W. A. Brown and Mrs. Clara Lewis and two sons, Charles and Robert, motored to Birmingham. Misses Johnnie Mae Cooper and Daisy Bates spent Saturday with Misses and Mrs. W. A. Brown and Misses were guests of Mrs. Clara Lewis. President H. C. Tretholm of State Teachers college, Montgomery; Prof. W. J. James, Mr. Griffin, Misses McKinley and Gibbs and Mrs. Gilestich accompanied the school to the home of the people participated in the county-wide field day at Columbia. Young Lanier motored here from Bessemer to visit his aunt, Mrs. Clara Island. Misses Henleetta Rochelle, Anne Mac and Robert Miller listen to the choral music. Smith of T. C. of Montgomery spent a few hours with Miss Lola Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lowyo Harris of Boothton passed through en route to Birmingham. Mrs. Anna Powell and lllie Miss W. A. Brown took the sick Miss L. C. McDonald of Decatur, national Americadeputy of the Mosaic Templars of America, is doing great work for the order. She paid a hurl claim of Mrs. Lula Dooley to her son. Mr. W. A. Brown, Mr. and Mr. Bates of East St. Louis, Ill. is her brother. The Colera Cubs have W. A. Pope for captain and H. Lollar as manager. WEST BLOCKTON, ALA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson purchased a new Ford and motor to Bessell who has been a skier, but is much improved. He has been a ski instructor with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suttle. Joe Suttle and son motivated to Centerville to Gussie Warle, teacher here, returned Gussie Warle, teacher here, returned pionn to hips to Hector pionn to hips to Fiorenzo pionn to hips to Fiorenzo. Banks will leave for Foplay Michigan. EDGEWATER ALA The 12th pastoral anniversary of Rev. P. H. Houston of the St. John Baptist Church, held at the church every night during the week by the various masters and were Rev. J. H. Rose, A. C. Cotter, Rev. F. Finch, G. C. Croakwell, W. F. Rowe, and R. R. Rowe, rendered by Ruby Suttles and Walter Stevenson, who read papers delivered by the anniversary sermon. Music was delivered the anniversary sermon. Music was were sung by Misses Ethel Hardy and Lizzie Cobbs and Medames Curtin and the reception was given at the church WAINWRIGHT ALA WAINWRIGHT, ALA. Rev. a minister to Tunnel Spring for service in the Mt. Olive church. Rev. Fry preached and later—a guest at dinner with Mike. and Mrs. Dan Nettles, Mrs. M. D. K. school, left for her home in Selma, Professor N. A. Davis, principal of the University in Monroeville, where he runs a farm. In Monroeville, where he runs a farm, newly completed Good Hope church, Creala, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amanda Bradley, in Century, Fla. Her body was shipped from Florida to Monroeville for funeral. Mrs. Amanda Jones is here nursing her son, Cassie, back to health, in homes with her mother, Mrs. Catherine and Miss Adin Bradley will leave for his mother, Mrs. Susie D. Behakow, teacher of Walknirr, left for her mother, Mrs. Mimie Leslie and Miss Maggie purse she was honored with a party purse she was honored with a party guests were Miss L. C. Hallaway, Miss Jimmie Leslie and Miss Maggie hunt and do Jell of Buena Vista were hunt and do Jell of Buena Vista were Catherine Bradley and Miss Adine Bradley have been ill. R. H. Tate, Calloway and Monroe McNutt, motored Calloway and Monroe McNutt, motored of Falgir Rost church, Miss Madan Williams, secretary, says an impress- Rev. Mrs. J. P. Blackmon of Mexla, were over Saturday attending her society. Rev. T. J. Lee of Frisco City was the guest of Rev. J. A. Frye Saturday and worshiped with Pilgrim Rest church Sunday. Prof. N. A. Davis was here from Monroeville Saturday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hiven. The 15th anniversary of the St. James commandery. No. 7, I. O. U. B., will stage a program in the first Sunday in June. Rev. J. A. Frye will preach for them. Jim and McKinley Claussell were over from Monroeville Sunday. Mrs. Matthew Abner is improving. Cassie Jones is up again. Jamie Mao Abner and Calley Lee Williams were married Thursday by Rev. J. A. Frye. Mr. C. C. Williams worshiped with Pilgrim Rest church Sunday. Rev. J. A. Frye has been appointed deputy organizer for the I. O. U. B. and will set up a commandary at McWilliams. Miss Aditn Bradley is improving. Get your Defender from Rev. J. A. Frye. GREENVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Mary Marsh, who had been ill, died at the home of her daughter and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Elsa Jackson underwent an operation, from which she died. SHEEFIELD ALA The Tennessee valley mosaic was held at Sheffield hill school, J. F. Bins and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Harriet represented. State Normal orchestra of Montgomery played at the Sheffield hill school of Prof. James, Prof. Trenholm, L. Powell, S. G. M. of the Mosaic Templars of America, and his secretaries of the First Baptist church, Twenty-Five Richard Gibson was brought here from east and west for burial. Girl little Elizabeth Johnson was named girl. Little Elizabeth Johnson was named meet with Gladys Armstead next meeting. See Lonnie Davis for the WHISTLER ALA Mrs. Sanders is improving. The Pilgrim Rest A. M. F. church had a woman's day program Sunday. A number of visitors were present. Mrs. Martha Crawford, Baptist missionary, spoke on loyalty. Other speakers were Mrs. Welk and Mrs. Lenord Simms, Mrs. Edna Perkins has returned from Chicago. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones of Water Works died April 4. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risper of Water Works was completely destroyed by fire. Mrs. Irma Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright motored to Fowl River to visit. TALLADEGA ALA The History club held its monthly meetings in the basement of the who took photos were Miss Edna Gale, Miss Martha McCormick, Miss Bell, Harper Bell, McCormick, Miss Calmley McAlpine and Miss Alcene McAlpine. TUSKEGEE ALA Mire, C. P. Walker is visiting relatives and friends in Mississippi. Miss Eliza Armstrong is visiting relatives in Kansas City, Kan. GENEVA N.A. The Missionary society of St. Elizabeth's Baptist church, Circle No. 1, rendered a beautiful program. Officers elected for the second quarter were: Mrs. Hattie Koonce, president, Circle No. 1; Mrs. Rose, 2; Mrs. Willeson, president, Circle No. 2; Mrs. Farnley Black, president, Circle No. 3. Mrs. J.S. Donald, who visited Mrs. Julia Chapman, returned home Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Jenkins and Mrs. A. B. Morner are visiting friends in Ozark and Clayton. Manel Thompkins and Mad Carter met to be a fireman Sunday. Mr. J. S. Dontard, the king of Catherine Neal, entertained Circle No. 1. Mrs. J. S. Donald-Napper and Mrs. Suponent visited Graceville this week. Mrs. Artha Watson, Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Arnett motored to Banfay Monday. Miss Ile C. Jackson and Winner Biggins were married to the grandson, Mrs. Joseph Carlle, who moved to Banks. Mr. Carlle will leave in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have moved to their new home on Miller St. Mr. and Mrs. John Larkins. It spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Carle at the mission, the president of the first assistant teacher, Mrs. M. E. Larkins, for the time of the life of the little folks at the Edward's home Wednesday. A delicious ice course was served. COLLINSVILLE ALA. Ms. Resia Blount Whitfield is home from New York, NY, and Miss Zora Horn Lynch and sister, Miss Martha Horn Lynch and sister, Payne, Messer, W. L. Adame and John-Ann Messer, Misses Messer and Margaret Ampton Misses Messer and Margaret Ampton CARBON VILL ALA Kam Dizeng, who was killed in the mines in Coxton, Ky., was buried in Pisgank cemetery Wednesday. Smith and Gaston were in charge. Rev. A. H. Holmes offered a female's wife daughter, mother and brother of Doz-hroth, and a host of other relatives and friends. Chestley Hembricks of Coxson, Ky., and little son Robie and G. H. H. and the other Mrs. Minnie and Pone is visiting relatives and friends here. She is teaching in Cozlova. BREWTON, ALA. Mrs. Elsie Harris was shot and killed at Wallace. The body was brought here for burial. She leaves to mourn, a mother, five children, two children, two children, five-old children at Spring Hill. The Wicked Sex Band motored to Bellvill. Mrs. Senna Cunningham of Mobile visited here. Now, Jefferson's children were being३. The funeral services were held on the St. Sillom Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Chausell afflicted, interment in Baptist Hill cemetery, lives in life. The body is being and is being smothered by the family of Sam Packers, who brought here from Selina. Interment in Pra Ridge cemetery. The second机器人 of the Sillom Baptist church began Monday. Each pastor of the city is to fill the pulpit one night. Miss Henderson Potter is also on his visit to her. H. A. Potter, journeyed to Gulfport, Miss Gaines Coleman of Mobile was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Sparks. Send your news to the Church Barber shop by Tuesday of each week. SOUTH ATTALLA, ALA. Mrs. Mollie Huff and Mrs. Mattie Kelly visited in Gadsden Sunday. Mrs. Mary Welch has been sick. Mrs. Mildred Moore spent Wednesday afternoon in Gadsden. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Burton of Whitney were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Willie Caloway, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Roden of Fort Payna visited Mrs. Anna Martin Tuesday. Miss Hazel Tengue of Fort Payna will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jimme Moore. Miss Jessie Powell was visited by Mrs. Anna Martin Wednesday. Mrs. Willie Caloway visited in Chattanooga, Tenn. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Woodard attended prayer services in Gadsden Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Roden returned to Fort Payne Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie Brown was called to Washington, D.C. by the death of her son. She will spend some time with her daughter-in-law. BERDUE HILL, ALA. Rev. Thomas J. Lee went over to Walwright the fifth Sunday. Rev. J. W. McMillen of Drewry has been called for pastor of Mount Gillard church since the death of Rev. Jacob Williams. Rev. M. D. Moore of Annhusia has been called to the pastorate of Mt. Rose church. Prof. P. J. Carmichael invites the public to attend the 15th annual commencement of the Perdue Hill Industrial high school. The little son of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Lee died April 2. Interment in McConcho cemetery. J. E. Klintough of clated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas are very ill. Mrs. Jessie Simpkins of Mobile is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomas. Mrs. Lula Richardson of Birmingham, accompanied by her daughter, Rheatur, motored from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS NEW YORK STATE BUFFALO By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFFALO Z. Y. April JS.—great revival is being held at the First Shiloh Baptist church, Cedar and S. Divid- which, in the first place, is the most well-known, Comm., a great preacher and engage- er, will grace the pulpit at each serviced during the campaign, beginning April 6, Baptism at 6 of clock. Easter morning, April 7, the first of the first morning, Annexed by the Revival, Esq. Clinton St. Mrs. Mazle Glover, 463 Clinton St. is the teacher in cut work for the Industrial Art club. She is well pleased with the school of the Revival, which was the first of the club meets every Tuesday from 1 to 5 p. m. The next meeting will be the regular business meeting of the club. The members are inspected Miss L. M. Montgomery, as president; Mrs. Ess- ells R. Reynolds, secretary. Mrs. Edna Crenshaw of 40 William St. is leading in the contest of the Progres- sial. The Revival was received in the title of the 1st edition of the title of the Mitchell, who died in Thomasville, Ga., Friday, April 4. Mrs. Mitchell is survived by a son, Ernest Williams, 5- children, and the other children are in the place. Mrs. Charlie Jones and Mrs. Brann- a, of Pittsburgh; three grand- daughters, Mrs. Cora Watkins, Mrs. Ora- May of Brooklyn, and Mrs. and Mrs. and the other of Pittsburgh. For, and one grandson, Ernest Williams Jr. of Buffalo. Report all news to William Campbell, 25 Missor St., or Mrs. Estella R. Reynolds The adult choir of the First Shiloh Baptist church will render a cantata, the first choir of the first church, the day night in the main auditorium of the church. "Miss Leona C. Bishop is directress and Mrs. G. M. Harmon will provide at the performance of the pastor. The public is invited to be present." The Home Beautiful Joseph Meatman, a 1980-year-old, was at the庙堂 of the first choir. After the business hour a delicious request was served by the hostess. The first choir of the first choir was the same of Mrs. Willie Ward, 457 Jefferson Ave., Mrs. Katie Jordan, president; Mrs. Jones, secretary; Mrs. Willie L. Ward, reformed. Mrs. Minnie L. Knight of 505 E. Earle St., has been confined to her home during the past week, suffering with a mental foot. She is expected to be out soon. Little James Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, died in April. The general was held from Glover's undertaking chapel on Thursday with Rev. T. Davis, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church of the Christian Church of the New York David Keith, prominent barber of long standing at 41 William St. and well known in local politics, has returned to the hospital where he understands two mouths treatment. He reports a gradual improvement of Philadelphia Thomas Wright of the home James T. Reddick, who is the first of the first choir of the first choir. Mr. Wright left for his home on Monday Mrs. Ollie Pyles of 21 Wainst St. will leave Saturday for an extended visit to the member of St. Luke's church. Mr. Sherrod, assistant of Solana Sola, will depart last Friday after a few days' illness last Friday in a few days from the re-denise Monday afternoon. Please report all news to William Campbell, E. E. L. Campbell, 12 Northfield St. LACKAWANNA N. X Mr. and Mrs. Olym N. Wilson of 712 St. are, the happy parents of a daughter. Mother and baby are saved by the Horton of 712 St. and Horton of 712 St. is recovering from a stroke. He has been condened to bed Buffalo City Hospital for several weeks. SYBACUSE N X Send news to Winnam H. Jackson, 802 565-2222. Send news to four bubbles played at Lowe's State last week to a crowded house. They are now playing at Lowe's State. They are now playing at Lowe's State. Savoy Hotel, N. B. D. Hudson of Winston, D. C. special representative for her City, N. J. also stopped at the Jellyfish Club, held at the Jellyfish Club, continuing March 26 and ending April 4, conducted by W. John W. Sunderland, church. New York City, was largely at the Billion Club held its weekly meeting on Monday evening at the Savoy hotel, made new members of the club, were made new members of the club, their children to become members of this club. Ages from 12 to 18 Years old. Send a splendid work with the co-operation of members, Rev. R. Foster pastor. NIAGARA FALLS N.Y. The 16th annual health week was observed by the school and other organizations. A women's meeting was addressed by the university memorial program in honor of Booker T. Washington health week, was held. Henry H. Lewis a health play, under the direction of a health play, under the direction of a loving cup will be presented to the winner of the marathon race Saturday church at 3 p. m. Sunday, April 6. Wheatsley clubs, termed the week's Ste. is very much improved after an operation. He is yet in the Memorial UTICA N X Rev. Charles Moore, 10 Hoyt St. is the principal of the school. The est smokers was held by the Elks at the temple on Jay St. Each member of the Elks was appointed by the speeches of H. Freeman and S. J. Leon and others. A kindergarten program was organized by Mrs. H. N. Freeman, 53 Lieberacker planned to return to France soon. A five-act play, written and directed by the Elks, was organized by Channel Union church, enacted by the boy of the Y. M. C. club. The Elks, assisted by the Daughter Elks and held an educational program at Hope School, held an extra program at Hope Mrs. Charles Warfield, who was appointed head of the Sunday school department and had an extra program for the Elks. At Mrs. Charles Warfield, the school service skirts children were handed TARRYTOWN N. Y send news to Mrs. C, G. D. Kirstein, agent. The members of Slave Hollow temple No. 35, Dawson Ely, held their services on Monday, April 25, and educational services, Tuesday, . . OverTen M Treatments Why? BECAUSE it is so hair and makes it lustre. Roreen coo- will not burn the scald or burn the hae of this wonderful preparation, and also ask what you are using. That's Largest Selling Hair Beautifier on the You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. Million Roreen Uses Used Years GE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh hair it soft and long, giving a brilliant looks exotic in the purest patients, turn the hair red. 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DO YOUR DAY by sending the COUPON TO DAY. Mrs. Lula Lee, Birmingham, Alabama, writes "I was working in a factory for $15.00 a week when I saw your ad in the Herald. I am happy to tell you I am now making $35.00 a week and the work is much easier and really enjoyable." (NORKEEN FORMERLY KNOX) church, Andalusia. Dillard Jones is operating a cafeteria. Mrs Cora Haward and Mrs. Wright were contributors to the project. E. L. Harwell, Mrs. Mary Watson Savage and a successful five-month completing a successful five-month Miss Arcanard Marshall visited the City of Boston. Mrs. Savage and Dobson Bonan have married and moved to Fish Pond. Wedding bells are ringing at Thela Fowler, teacher at County Idaho Thela Fowler, teacher at County Idaho, visited the Bradley community. Rev. E. N. Neater and family visited M. E. Laird, Rev. J. H. Williams, Mr. M. E. Laird, Mrs. Bradley and others attented the Bridley school and met the meeting, Mrs. Casley M. Cettlenwood Brooklyn. The following auxiliary nurses attended the Bridley school: First Bethlehem Sunday school, $1.85; Centerville A. M. E. L church, $25; Cedar Rapids Sunday school, $25; censured, $2.85, Melvin Jordan has trans- mitted, $2.85, Melvin Jordan has trans- mitted to River Falls at the home of Dorcas in Jordan. Mrs. Feldid visited her school. Mrs. Feldid accompanied by her brother, Willie Bradley, Mrs. Feldid attended to Bridley school community. Rev. H. M. Miss Gladis Bradley played for the Bridley school, Mrs. Mary Freeney and Mr. Bradley, Mrs. W. W. Tyler all of all Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tyler by theft. E. G. Lewis is improving. 3 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Franklin, delivered an excellent discourse on education on the theme, "Pioneers With Knowledge." A solo was rendered by Braudie Leath. Miss Fipp of Peckskill, a pupil of Josef Hoffman, rendered a plano solo; Daughter Ida Crispell read a paper on "Education." An essay on "Anniversary of the Temple" was read by Secretary Carrie D. Kingsland. Addresses were made by the senior mother of Juvenile Elks, Daughter Adele Leath: J. Louis Mathews, exalted ruler of Westchester, Hedge No. 116, and William F. Kingsland, past exalted ruler. Daughter Elizabeth Part acted as master of ceremonies. The selections by the choir were well rendered. Envelopes containing money were presented to the pastor, organist and sexton. Twelve members of the temple were presented with past daughter ruler badies. COLORADO LA JUNTA COLO. Mr. and Mrs. E. Yates entertained with a surprise birthday party honoring Miss Emma Powell. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomplins, Mrs. Eugene Dobbins, Miss Gertrude Powell, Miss Anna Alvar, Miss Amon, Mommy Harls, Arthur Green, Eddie Eamon, Elvis Render, Jinnie Berry, Mrs. Father M. Satterwhite returned from Colorado Springs. Rev. Matt S. Jones, Mrs. Jones and son, Melvin, motored to Lamar. Miss Pearl Barnett, Barba Brown, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell and Mrs. Mrs. Wilson were visited also. Mrs. Ethel Brown and daughter, Dorothy, of Cherow, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey returned home from Las Vegas, N. M. and Mrs. Leonard Cromwell and daughter were in Junta visitors. Mrs. Eathle, Attenting entertained the Reliable Impeial Thrift club at the home of Mrs. Lucile Tyler. Meniers present were Mrs. Maule Yates, Mrs. Mae Lively, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, Miss Pearl Barnett, Mrs. Lula S. Crange, Mrs. Lucile Tyler, Mrs. Lee Zetta Stark, Mr. M. Mitcham and Mrs. E. E. White have bought a home at 509 E. 22d St. Mrs. Eugene Dobbins has been ill. BUERLO: COLO Mrs. Mae Baker is improving. Mrs. Eletta Banks is sick. Miss Essle Thompson died at the local hospital. Harrison Shattie was fatally injured by car. Mrs. Hughley died at the local hospital. Rev. E. D. Williams is returning to his home in New Orleans. SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA FLORENCE, S. C. Jr. and Mrs. Thaddean Stockley are the owners of the New York-based Alezcuin, Mrs. G. Thompson departed this life. Mrs. Services were held here on Friday, June 16, where she leaves a husband and several children, and she is also a graduate of State college. Ornamental, Representatives from Wilson high school were held here on Friday, June 16, where James L. Robinson and Jacob McChaun Leonard Wallace, Miller Gamble and Walker attended the conference also. ```markdown ``` TEXAS NEWS KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, P.O. Box 2026 Memphis, Tenn. Dept Send me at once FREE sample box of Roseen and your Beauty Catalogue without charge. If you desire to us in your territory check (S) here Anna Cherry, Toldeo, C. writes, "I am glad I went in your sample case offer. The first week I sold $28.00 worth of goods, but I am glad to say after three months, my business has increased to $37.00 each week. MIDLAND, TEXAS Montrose Baptist church services were only attended by a few. Tyler will open the A.M. E. church April 24. Raymond Shaw, revered pastor of San Antonio is a week and guest at the Mesa Nex. Anderson stopped at Sneed hotel. Sonny Sneed, the Texas bear, and they are working daily at Cowden harbors, including Drowsy, the "South Jack Tinley." Among the newcomers is a youth named Smith, who has the carabiner and a few other sensors from Hernandez and a few other sensors from Mound between the Cubs and McCamey or Carlsbad. Sonny Sneed is in Dodd, holding third sword, is exerting pressure to Sneed for games, box 121, Mound. Convention will be held on April 12. HEARNE TEXAS Rev. G. B. Y. Young, bishop of the A. M. E. church, late of South Africa. M. E. college and his faculty entertained their pupils at the old Elmhail Baptist school, here. Mrs. L. E. C. Cullahan, Mrs. R. E. Fannie, Mrs. Fannie Johnson visited in Houston. Mrs. Lail Robison, Miss Cola Dugge closed their school. Mrs. Gerlie Dugge closed their school. EL PASO, TEX The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Campbell. Favors were won by Mrs. J. G. Campbell, Harmony H. a local quaint, song-singer, and Harmony V. a local quaint, song-singer, sponsored a program at the William Heumann Conventance home under Mrs. Campbell. A visit was assisted by Mines, Hodge, Thompson, and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Furker of the Wives Club and Mrs. Furker of the Art club met with Mrs. Atwell. A book review of "Sweetel Mary," by Dr. A. Atwell, Silent Twelve Culture club met with Mrs. Atwell. A social is to be given April 14 in the reception room of Dr. A. Atwell. A daughter of Mrs. John Poster, passed away on April 14. Parish, Mrs. Griggsy, and Mrs. Gilberts, Mrs. Sue Terrell Washington of Calgary, passed away on April 14 to Arizona and California. The church at her home was largely patronized. NACODCHES, TEXAS A health program was rendered at the St. Joseph's Hospital in 1915 when it was sponsored by Mr. Jee Winn Winn, a native of the city. Services at Zion Hill Ittl Baptist Church were held on Sunday and his congregation were honored by a visit from Rev. Lew, pastor of the Zion Hill Ittl Baptist Church of Ittlenderon. Antichte Ittl Baptist church of Ittlenderon. TEXARKANA TEX Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frazier moved, Mrs. Helen Wallace is home from the hospital after undergoing an operation, Dr. Januison Thompson and Mr. McPeters spent a week in Hot Springfield, Maryland, at the time of the first. Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Frazier, who was entertained by Flying Crowding-dining car boys of Kansas City, H. J. McNeica will join his wife, Mrs. Hazel G. McNeice, who spent the winter with her mother. Mrs. Essie K. Williams, here, is the Nighthawl club met at the home of Miss Carl Ferry, a Mrs. B.B. and Mrs. B.B. is the Improving The senior class of Dunbar high school is preparing for graduation. The Mr. Orange Baptist church is having a series of meetings. Mrs. Mary Merritt was visited by her mother, Mrs. Chardamouth, and Mrs. W. W. has returned home from the Cotton Belts hospital. Rev. C. G. Wilson is having great success with his revival at the Oak St. Baptist church. The American Woodmen gave a benefit banquet at the Rosemary hall. Mrs. G. U. Jamison and daughter, Mrs. Mayne Jamison, Mrs. W. T. Daniels and Prof. Fluency motored to Manis shall to spend the week-end with relatives and friends. James D. Talley, Scott Mosely and Ardis Hopson are experienced for the Easter vacation from fashion college. LURBOCK, TEX The 21st annual Race week health week school on Monday morning at 10 a.m. the faculty and pupils convene to papers and songs on health, followed by a lecture from Ivy, J. Mebrowell Dr. W. Dolph on sanitation. GAINESVILLE TEXAS The HI-Y boys were given a surprise high school at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, 275 E. Main when they made a trip to foreign countries and land back to America. Spain was the high school where they were given tickets which enabled them to land and travel to Europe. Broyd Stove, Mrs. Broyd Stove, where all were entrained and Spanish rice and crescent bread, the tea and crescent bread, the home of the Mrs. Oliva Ward, where the tea and crescent bread, the home of the Mrs. Olivia Smith, where the tea and crescent bread, the home and was the next step, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nicholson, who served. The guests returned to America and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. HENDERSON TEAS Citizens of Henderson met at Excellor's high school to organize a canning club under the supervision of the county agent, Mr. Brown. Miss I. F. Whyte, formerly of Greenville, appeared in a plano recital at First Rapist's Church, Prof. W. W. Brown, Miss E. L. Smith and Miss M. L. Walker, teachers of Fredonlin school, have finished their work. Miss I. F. Whyte was directress of music at Fredonlin school. The Silver Lake school, which Miss Helen Redwine is teacher, closed. The Wiley Glee club of Wiley College will render a program here Friday in the auditorium of the M. PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments, awards YOU - just mail the coupon below today Mary Red. Memphis, Tenn. I have opened a beauty parlor I have opened a beauty parlor I also Beauty Preparations and also Preparations in my work. NEBRASKA NEWS E. church (white), under the auspices of the Rev. James Robert Hunter of Jefferson was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. James Robert Hunter of Jefferson,驾校学院, Hawkins, spent the week-end at the Webb Simmons, moved into the married to Joe Mitchell of Fine Hill. The marriage was at the home of the pastor of the First Baptist church, the pastor of the First Baptist church, the pastor of the First Baptist church, the Excelsior Hill school. The Excelsior Hill school. Miss Elise March was hostess to friends at a party given MINFOLA TEX The Young People's building club of the University of Arkansas arts. The front E club met at the home of Mrs. P. Hervey, Misses stle- ter, Mrs. J. Hunt, Misses brinkley, Bridkley and I, Bridkley were visitors of E college, Mrs. H. Stiee, visit- ers of E college, Mrs. H. Hawkins, The Queen of Hearts Social Thomson, Miss Lorey Jones is a new member, Mrs. Gobbs, Cobbs, the Willy Wills and Miss Irrese Polts moved to at the home of Mrs. Lettie Fultz. TAYLOR TEXAS Rev. C. W. Rector preached at Mt. Baptist church, Rev. M. L. Polk has accepted a church at Milano Junction (Price chapel). He is also at Thrace, Pom Wilson, Bertha Thomas, Clarence McKinney and others are sick. L. H. Latson, Booker T. Harrison, B. F. Howard and Therman Mitchell have returned from St. Louis. The blind singers of the D. D. and B. Institute of Austin rendered a musical program at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. They were accompanied by Miss Annie D. Grant, Velma Bledsoe and Mrs. G. U. Bryant. BRENHAM TEX Mrs. Lena Nelson has returned from Austin where she visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spencer motored to San Antonio to visit their sister, Mrs. Wille Mae Hornsby. Miss L. E. Armbrister and sister, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Simpson, visited their brothers in Houston, Charlie and Leslie Arbrister. Mrs. Nathan Lewis and son, Nathan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Falns motored from San Antonio to visit their mother, Mrs. W. M. Lewis, who has been ill. Mrs. Hardie Lewis of Los Angeles is here with her sister, Mrs. Lena Henderson, and Mrs. William Lewis, who is slek. A. D. Daniels motored to San Antonio and Corpus Christi. Mrs. Daniels accompanied OMAHA NER By R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Eraskine St. lived from a sprained ankle. Ley Jones, 3115 Lindsay Ave., who sprained his ankle stepping from his car, is still on a cane. W. A. Carr. 2025 Maple St. is 11th Mrs. Mamle Griffin, Lincoln, Ne. who came to Omaha for the funeral of George Thomas on April 1, has returned home. W. M. Haynes, 2107 25th St., returned home from a motor trip to Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois and Missouri. Mrs. Mary Lewis, 2116 27th Ave., while running after a chicken sprained both her ankles. Mrs. Marlett, 2018 Franklin St., met with an accident while driving her car between 25th and 29th Sts., on Franklin St. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Atkins are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby boy. Curtis Davis, 2708 Erskine St., who was shot a few days ago, died at Lord Lester hospital. Mrs. Marie Clark, 26th and Burdette St., who has lived in Omaha for eight years, left for Weilita to make her home with her mother. She was very active in church work and was an usher at Zion Bantist church. W. A. Carr and George Litmarr are still sick. Rol Johnson, an old-timer of Omaha, who has been ill all winter, has been m y PAGE SEVENTEEN him to San Antonio, Mrs. Victoria Murray Flowell was injured in an attack on the mansion of Porter of Waxahachie visited their father and brother, Dr. J. H. Porter Sr. and his wife, Dr. J. H. Porter of Henry Waler were brought here from City and buried in the new compound, Dr. J. H. Porter of O. W. lodge. The remains of Mrs. Georgette Wooldridge were killed to rest at Campgrounds. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Mrs. New Bill of Weatherford was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ophella Mackey. But Tate motored to Weatherford, Mrs. Minnie foiled is in the city after spending a few days in Colorado. Misses Nello Kennedy and Edmonton have are preparing to spend the sum- in St. Paul, Miss. Mrs. Hatte Rhodes has organized a juvenile band and has secured the services of Edward Dryver to instruct it. Mrs. Maggie Grigby is out again. The Silver Leaf Social club gave a dance at Snedd's hall. The Oresempla club, Mrs. A. Dunbar president, is planning to give a play. An Easter program will be held under the leadership of Mrs. A. A. Bigger. Mr. A. Enoe is rebuilding his house which was destroyed by fire. Deacon and Mrs. Stokes have built a bungalow on Second St. Mrs. Ophella Mackey has gone to Weatherford to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. New Bill. The boys at the high school have formed a baseball team. TEMPLE, TEX. removed to the county hospital remains the same. St. remains the same. 2911 Seward St. sick for the past two weeks, is up. The county hospital. Farkar St. is still confirmed to his bed. Mrs. Oscar Reed arrived from Denver. Get your news to your correspondent online. ALLIANCE NEB William Graham of Hemingford was in Alliance visiting, Mrs. Ella Lane is reported critically ill, Forest Sherres and Harold Hunter of Grand Island are in the city, Mrs. Alseen Johnson is in Scottsbluff, Hud Darnell and family and James Tatum and family motored to Crawford. The Progressive club met at the church. The D. T. S. club plans a plenic at Ironco lake. The O. E. S. gave a dance at the 1. O. W. hall. The 500 club met with Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ralph Clare was the hostess. Mrs. Nina Powell of St. Louis stopped in Alliance en route to Casser., Eddie Martain went to St. Paul. The Baptist church is rehearsing for Easter. W. W. Craig had his infant son baptized at the A. M. E. church. HOLLYWOOD: FLA Mrs. Banks was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dolez. Services were held at the home of Es Niclobson, who left for the state conference, and they will celebrate the 50th anniversary. Be Sure to Read the Special Announcement About the Amazing HAIR GROWER ON PAGE 5 A. E. "I suftened from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmitt, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. ```markdown ``` Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound F. Benson MD, Los Angeles Keep Your Hair Straight and Sheening Do no your primal tikki and p at the hair it is a time with pour- tions, for a ARKANSAS PAGE EIGHTEEN MAGNOLIA. ARK Rev. J. W. Greene married Miss Veronica Man and Miss Maggie Lee Curry was married to Miss Martha Curry in a school closed February. Fred T. Rubb be here April 18. Miss Elise C. Dante be here April 18. ```markdown ``` 1. EXA. ARK Andrew Valley Jr. visited Miss Robie Cairie, Jr. and Miss Pamela Perrine at the Moore resident, Cora Lee Dorphus, C. L. Hughes all of West Helen's spent Sunday with Miss Miladre Diana, Danielle Cairie, Jr. and Miss Margrant Began, Mrs. Rosey Cunliffe, Mrs. Bert Bohn, Ginnie Bohn, Willi Mitchell visited Rev. Goh's church in West Helen, visited in Helena, Mrs. Frances Mace Jamison and Mrs. Margaret Began Bognes, Mrs. Margaret Began Jones and Iiley Moore shopping in West Helena, visited in Helena, Mrs. Frances Mace Jamison, reporter. JUNCTION CITY, ARK. The Easter program at Mr. Union Pannie Harm and others, Mrs. Verse Meeks of Wesson was here. Jesse Leslie was here to attend the funeral of her baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Carve have a new baby girl, Mrs. Cary. Have in Home cemetery. Read the Chicago Walt Disney grant. Greatest Weekly. Walt Disney grant. ELDORADO ARK National health week was observed at the Washington high school. Among the students (white), E. L. Dunning, C. B. Raines and E. L. Larsen, the health week activities of Union county, at which time a grand parade took place, the schools taking part were Washington high, Paliview, Smackover. Rockville than 250 health buttons were given to the health officer. A popularity contest was conducted by the different rooms of the school. B. R. Graham, sold the highest number of votes and Miss Odessa Hudson was sold the highest number of the school. Room No. 6, in charge of prof. J. E. Loe, sold the second highest number of the most popular young man. Mime, in charge in the school auditorium, will close May 23. Prof. W. T. MAVERN ARK John McNeely died of heart failure Saturday. The deceased leaves his wife and the following children: Mrs. Mary J. C. Spear, St. Louis; Charles of Hope, Ark., Matthew and Louis of Rosston, Ark.,�. All of Altheimer, Eugene of Chicago, Mrs. Sarah Walker of Stephens, Ark., Mrs. Ella Washington, Fannie Lee Oshorn of Hot Springs and Claud of this city. Mrs. Roxie Thomas and Mrs. Della Brown are sick. Mrs. Helle Jones and Mrs. Mary Hicks motored to Smackover. John Williams and wife and baby son are ill. Miss Hertha Easley left for Pine Bluff to become the bride of Jesse Hill. Clean-up week was observed at Rockport school. JONESBORO ARK Send news to E. E. Boone, reporter. Mrs. Cinderella Parker of Salina, K.H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Boone, Prof. W. A. Boone of Oscola motored here. Edomae E. Boone, who has been ill, is able to resume her work as teacher. Mrs. C. B. Parker of Kansas motored to her old home in Augusta, Ark. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Boone, W. A. Boone, Horace Boone Jr. and E. E. Boone. Cherie Angelique Brown of Brinkley is visiting Mrs. H. G. Boone. Miss IVa W. Gay, teacher, was married to B. B. H. Hugh, Mrs. W. Quanila, Westbrouth sang. Elma Jones was bridesmaid. After Smith acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Criner, Roy Anthony entertained with a supper and "farm hop" at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper, Mrs. Maco Wilson, Miss Lovie Jones, Roy Anthony and Edomae Boone. Mr. and Mrs. W. Quanila was observed at the industrial high school, Mrs. Maggie Allen's ill. Mrs. Priscilla Anthony and daughter Jamesena have returned from Oscola, where they visited Robert Anthony. PRINCETON ARK Services at St. John A. M. E. church services at St. John A. M. E. church entertainment twins given at St. John A. M. E. church Rev. Scott, is busy preparing for an Master program. Abbey Watkins of an Nathan Dalley of Mt. Zion were here, Avington of orycee visited the Nathan Dalley of Mt. Zion were here, plions of Anderson Royston please nish his cousin John Freeman, at St. John A. M. E. church McCROBY, ARK. Mrs. Mooney of Little Rock has completed a 10-night revival at A. M. E. Church. Rey. L. T. Thomas. H. pastor. James McCartroll was called to the bedside of his sister who is ill at Little Rock. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown left for Chicago, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. McKinley Brown. Mrs. Lottie Mae Garner left for Cleveland, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Nannie. Principal Brandon of Fitzlugh school and C. C. Brandon Jr. were callers at the school. Mrs. H. W. Spearman and Mrs. F. D. Marshall of Augusta visited here. Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, who has been ill, is up again. She attended the funeral of her sister/ Mrs. P. W. West, whose body was shipped from Kansas City here for burial. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Informed her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Barron of her safe return home to Tulsa, Okia, John Mals returned from Brinkley. Mrs. Lottie May Glasser left for Cleveland, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. R. L. Nichols. MONTICELLO ARK Mrs. W. A. Binsn and son Wetton of the Rocky Mountains in the battle of Mrs. Binsn, Attorney Schoi A. Jones was a speaker here. Rev. C. B. Krox. was pastor of Flint Baptist Church. He was called to Boona City, Miss. by the death 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates ```markdown ``` of his wife's mother, her. Mr. Mack, was the only one who, when Mirr Hail, Hall, who spent a few years in the Army, told me. McGEHEE ARK The revival meeting that has been running, for two weeks at McGeehan Park, has been called the baptism of eight converts. The revival was a success from every viewpoint, including the Otto Maxwell of Lake Providence, Lr. The two-county meet was held in the city of Chicago, an appreciative gathering from neighbor to neighbor, and an audience at Smith, puffiness and citizens here really entertained visiting competitors. Bradley, Chest, Desert, and Jewel, Bradley, Chest, Desert, and Jewel, STUTTGART, ARK. Dr. J. E. Neighors (white) spoke at the public school. Dr. John (white). Dr. C. W. Straight (white). Dr. Swindler (white) and Dr. J. B. Bryant spoke. The following Indies of the Federated club spoke to the school children Friday afternoon: Mrs. Dosie Johnson, president; Mrs. Sophronia Jones and Ada Scogglins. The public school rendered its annual show at Masonte hall. Rev. E. Tyres of Clarksdale, Miss., is conducting a revival at Allen Temple Baptist church. Mrs. C. B. Brown's aunt, Mrs. Laura Hawkins of Wabba-seka's and Mrs. Brown and son and wife and J. W. Teleford and Mrs. Mollie Rice attended the funeral. The clubs of Bethel A. M. E. church reported $10 on the educational assessment. Mrs. Ethel Bryant was Dr. Bryant's guest Sunday. Mrs. Willie Conway was called to Helena to see her sister. NEWPORT ARK Miss Lille Stubbiesbier and Willie Kinsley, the owner of Kins. Mun, Mr. Pennix was formerly of Kins. Mr. Pennix was formerly of Tuesday here with his old friend, Tuesday here with his G. Perent spent Tuesday in Little Rock. HETM ARK Mrs. M. Striblett died at her father's home. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. Morris. Services at St. John A. M. E. church were conducted by Rev. Anderson, pastor. Mrs. Rosa Thomas and Mrs. Fanno Mitchell served the Iee club. Mrs. Mary E. Morris left for Birmingham, Ala., to witness the funeral of her brother. Lem Mosley, Martha E. PRESCOTT ARK Mrs. Beehlin Harris, Mrs. Ida Smith Mrs. Beehlin Harris, Mrs. Ida Smith Texas. R. Le Plipkin and wife of Stamps, Ark. is visiting relatives and members of the congregation of the Apostle Saint Peter's church in church Sunday afternoon, raising a collection of $9.85. Mrs. Cora Berry- Gordon, a member of the congregation to Gonan Ark, Send all news for Mrs. Beehlin Harris, Mrs. Ida Smith bog 435, Precott Ark. BRINKLEY, ARK The home economics teachers of St. Louis room of the needham with one dozen nomes room of the needham with one dozen measuring cups, Mrs. J. Hill measuring cups, Moran starred a musical. A debater Debatur: Dr. J. J. Morris, Prof. D. J. Morris, Prof. O. Q. S. Daniel, Prof. J. A. Haras, D. J. P. Brooks, negative. The Federated club sponsored by Mrs. J. E. Federated club sponsored by Mrs. J. E. Baptist and M. Zion churches had a meeting meeting sermon by Rev. Washington. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Mrs. T. H. Smith and Mrs. Laura Porter of Dallas are visiting the New York City, which is the friend. More than three of the five women is spending his vacation here with his wife, who has been here for some time at the bedside of the city. The Middle of the 시대 is a guest of the Woowman of Union hotel. The house is the most important of the Christian hotel. Ron. John L. Webb and William Lester are in L. Platt's house. For a much-needed rest. The clinic at the Woodman of Union hospital was well attended. Mrs. E. L. L. Platt was the first to visit the hospital and L. A. West of Memphis were among the physicians. Mrs. Augusta Cunningham is involved in several illness. George Garner, well-known, spent a few days in the city. Mr. Garner will give several concerts to the state of the North was a page at Visitors' Chapel church was quite a success under the direction of the state of the city. The high school play was well attended in the Woodman auditorium. This event was a special event for the group of the credit is given Mrs. Manila Crews, which teacher at Langston, who directed him to the public at Hintock is spending much time fishing in the city. He is a firm member of the New Peaks of the City at her home. Honoring Mrs. Florence Lyons is the first to visit the city's new home. He has been a guest of Mrs. Jerome, who has been the most active of the city. He is a new student at the Rock was a sores at the W. N. A. A. G. P. gave a sores at the W. N. Auditorium at the Morgan, and was a d庸artka at Sedalia. Mrs. and Miss Eula. Daniels, an old and respected citizen at E. P. and a busier at the New Church. Call agent J. A. Boone for the Defender. Send all news to the Cianie Chandler on or before Wednesday. CURTIS ARK Mrs. Rosa Jones of Hot Springs and A. A. Sorrells of Texarkana, Tex., were called here by the death of their grandfather, Mrs. Nerda Goza and son arrived from Kansas City, Oscar Allen is sick. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Horton of Perla were here. Johnny L. Mitchell is sick. Rev. A. J. Banks preached at Eldorado Friendship Baptist church has called Rev. L. C. Dean of Arkadelhina as pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harnell of Okolona visited their parents, Mr. and William Coffman. The W. F. C. met recently. Send news to Mrs. Bernesse F. Banks. FLLISON ARK Henry Dew is residing at the home of his brother, Richard Rest M. P. church gave a box party, and his sister, Ellison, is living in illness. Ellison school closes Friday. Marshall Church is recovering. Nate Sam Lee was the guest of Major Dew. Sam Lee is visiting in Ellison. He was also visiting in Ellison. He was also visiting in Ellison. Albert Dew is now residing in Ellison. The First Baptist church is planning a church is carrying on its spring revival. P. Y. U. union had Frank Washington P. Y. U. union had Frank Washington P. Y. U. union had returned wife of longer brother. He returned wife of longer brother. He returned wife of longer brother. For the bedside Miles Zeta Mackenapple. For the bedside Miles Zeta Mackenapple. Send all news to J. C. S. Mackenapple. SHERRILL. ARK. Antioch held its regular meeting with the pastor, Rev. C. Upshaw, present. Henry Pitts died suddenly. The Rosenwald Jr. high school gave a box party. Mrs. M. M. Allen is planning an Easter program at New Salem church. FORT SMITH, ARK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER • • • RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS mntion of the Eastern Star of the state of Oklahoma, while visiting chapters of the Episcopal Church in the North Shore. Nather Hollowell, 122 N. North St. in the singing contest between Quinn Church and Tahlequah Church, the former won and will be given free transportation to Little Rock, where the statewide missionary society was a delightful visitor to Fort Smith. A large Quinn Chapel, Mrs. Hughes was the missionary society's president. Mrs. B. Ashford, 715 N. Eighth St. send us E. F. Lockart or ring 7561. KENTUCKY STATE LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN February 18, 1918 LOUISVILLE, KY. April 18, 1918—We are host this week to the hundreds of Quinn Chapel, Mrs. Hughes was the missionary society's president. Mrs. B. Ashford, 715 N. Eighth St. send us E. F. Lockart or ring 7561. church. Rev. M. E. Wilson officiated. Charles Sanders of Philadelphia was aunt of Mrs. Mary Bright. Charles Forreer is recovering from a recent illness. MIDDLEBORO, KY. Mrs. Maggie of Pineville spent the week-end with Mrs. Lawward Smith. Miss Alberta Settee was the Bloomingdale High School teacher at harcourtville. Mrs. Kruger Alexand WYNNE. ARK. KANSAS OSWEGO, KAN. Mary, Mrs Russell Baker presented a tour of her home. Mrs. Baker directed, assisted by her husband, and included writing. Everyone proclaimed given in this city, Mrs. and Mrs. Baker wife with her mother, Mrs. Elan Tauzer beautiful son, best friend, and rebecca Franklin. TOPEKA, KAN. The K. Y. C. has completed its observational speakers were hey, O. H. Burdidge of Lawrence, J. H. Montgomery of the Martin, F. Hardy and F. W. Burdidge of the buildings and grounds. Floyd Caldwell days visiting the school. A luncheon was given in his honor. F. W. Burdidge of the campus, the guest of his nephew was given in the gymnasium under the auspices of the gymnasium chase. The class Miss Rosalie Rogers runs the week-end Terry spent the week-end in Kansas camp, attended a meeting of the Missouri Valley Interchallenging Athletic Team, the fucker of Fools was a visitor on the camp, J. Owens of Kansas City her JUNCTION CITY KAN Mrs. Fannie Mae Turner of Wichita was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner. She was accompanied here by guest, Miss Odessa, Winn. of Emporia, and James Hill of Wichita. They attended the dance given by the Elks. The gang staged another birthday party in honour of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wilks, Sergt. and Mrs. Cleveland Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner, Sergt. and Mrs. George Reed, Sergt. and Mrs. William Hurd, Mrs. Harness, Mrs. Emma Dade, Miss Odessa Irving of Emporia. Miss Fannie Neal Turner of Wichita. Henry Washington. Fred Richardson. David King, Cecil Turner and Fonnick Mae Harness. An inter-party (final) was staged at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner, and most of the above named guests were present. Miss Fannie Mae Turner of Wichita and Miss Irving of Emporia left Sunday for Wichita. Sergt. and Mrs. Lonnie Hodges motored to Council Grove. People from here motored to Topeka for the corner-stone laying of Brown chapel. Send news to William Hurd. PARSONS KAN The Jewel Art club met at the home of Mrs. George Williams. Next meeting will be April 28 at the home of Mrs. O. L. Bridgewater. The Douglass Farment-Teachers Association will be held on January 20th at the meeting. There are art exhibit at the school also. Rev. Van Hoose, Mrs. Essie Williams, Harold McKinney, J. J. Meride Jr., T. D. Early, Kenneth Strother, Miss. I. J. Marquess, Mary J. and Raymond Jones participated. Rev. W. C. Richardson, pastor of Morgan Ave. Christian church; Mrs. C. Davidson and Mrs. O. Leslie, Bridgewater, which was held in the District convention. The Smuggleman, "art operetta presented by the pupils of Douglass school, was successfully presented. The Underground Department presented the "North" Goose. Playlet of the members of the Brotherhood of Hamilton Chapel met at the home of Mrs. S. Armstrong. Rev. W. C. Richardson, pastor of Morgan Ave. Christian church, deported Sunday night for Oklahoma City to conduct a revival meeting in the Second Christian church of which Rev. Myers is pastor. Little Gwen Bridgewater, who has been sent for two weeks, has been also not only his home, 2604 Grand, Mrs. Ella Bush, Mrs. Nettle Mathews and daughter spent the week-end in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson visited in Tulsa at the home of Mrs. A. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. L. W. May. Howard and Mrs. E. W. Mailory visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones in Oklahoma City. CONNECTICUT KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, KY, April 18—We are teachers from near, every county in the state. Tenth and Chestnut, as usual, visitors. Meetings are being held at the Central high building, in the Central high building, so we have a university from money that came from a recent bond issue. The site at the Central high building is altered, and I held their memorial services Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church. They are preparing for a national convention. The expected that several states will come to the conference, the educational contest sponsored by the education department. Former President G. P. Russell was exonerated last week of all charges in the Memorial services for the late Mrs. Memorial services for the late Mrs. The Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha hold their regular meetings this week, holding regular meetings of the school to deliver the address for the Alphas during their go to high school, go to Mrs. Mary Church Terrell is one of the teachers visited the two new junior Teachers visited the two new junior schools closed for the balance of the week, "Belle of Badgad" is the name of an son St. junior high school under the school stated by Misses Maude Morris and Miss erna Quinn. The operetta was based by public school pupils, and there has been little is able to be out again. The opera was a sociology hatred and large crowd of visitors to the city from many distant The Lincoln Bar association, composed guest that Sunday in memorial services Attorney R. L. Bailley of Indianapolis, Willis, Attorney Ned Willifson is Willis, Attorney organization and J. E. Buckner organization. Central night school will hold its closel April 21 at central high school building. A number of letters have been sent and received to Judge Parker stand in the indemnity of Judge Parker for the supreme court. Kentuckians are opposed to Judge Parker's appoint- The funeral services of Mrs. Rochelle held at the family residence last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Inez Finney of the East Account of illness, attended on home on account of illness. a. in Easter Sunday morning at Shepard park in the East end. b. in Kentucky Industrial school entertained this week his Menclok club friends at Samuel Petrel entertained a large group at the Lyric theater under the auspices Robert L. Oliver, Henry Allen and A. I. Garvin served two weeks on a jury service. George Campbell, formerly of this city spent a few days in the city this week. a. committee of arrangements for the general conference of the C. M. faculty to make the conference a great success, munich choreal, and several general officers have been in the city during the conference. Prof. G. W. Saffel, grand chancellor this week visiting the K. N. E. city this week visiting the K. N. E. The State Mollical association, which is to be the most interesting in the history Miss Carina Curtin of the Jackson St. Junior high school was the start in the Groups of former students from Kennewick university and Lincoln institute are holding alumni meetings this week for the Domestic Life Insurance company in the city, died suddenly last week. Wilson Lovette of Chicago was in Louisville last week. The St. Louis Stars are hooked to play the Louisville Black Caps in their opening game at Parkway field May 1. Louisville friends tender their greetings to Hon. Oscar DePriest in his nomination for representative to U.S. congress. Among the distinguished guests who are in the city this week we note the following: Prof. John W. Davis of West Virginia, Mrs. Sallie Steward of Evansville, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of National Reputation, who will be a guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott, and Miss Minnie Lewis of Hampton, Va. Peter Salem post has moved to the northwest corner of 10th and Walnut Sts. Rev. Mr. Shambourger, pastor of the R. E. Jones Temple church is expected to leave next week for the annual conference in Detroit. Mr. Gordon, popular fraternal man, has been ill. RICHMOND, KY. CENTERVILLE KY Easter services will be held at the Centerville church, Rev. William Alexander, pastor. Mrs. Minnie Brown is ill, Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks Jr. were here. Hugh Sparks is improving. The Chicago Defender is sold at the home of Hugh Sparks. PARIS, KY. The Phyllis Wheatley club gave a Phyllis Wheatley club and a sermon Rev. R. F. Bouldus, Mrs. W. Adams was conned to Louisville to the left Sunday for St. Louis. A canti- tle those sack are. Mrs. Minnie Burry, Mrs. Rosa Martin, Mrs. Rabbitman and lambs and sheep. The First Baptist church. Funeral Darmell at the Seventh St. Christian Brown beamed at the First Baptist Brown beamed at the First Baptist church. Rev. M. W. Wilson officiated. Charles Sanders of Philadelphia was called here by the death of his saint, who was a member of the church, is recovering from a recent illness. MIDDLESBORO, KY Mrs. Catherine Burrow of Fowleville, Md., and Mrs. Alberta Smith, Md., Miss Alberta Settle was the week-end guest of Miss Bentice Strawberry who has returned from a visit with her husband, Tobias is home from West Virginia, Mrs. Tobias is home from West Virginia, her sister, who underwent a serious operation, Mrs. Luther Swagerty was hired to work on the residence on Lake Hill. She had two students, Lucy Bradshaw, Lawrence R. Morrow entertained the Idle Hour students on Rochester Ave., Lawrence R. Morrow entertained the Idle Hour students on Rochester Ave., Lawrence R. Morrow won low scores and Mrs. Luther Swagerty the gift. Elea Raslingt won a final Thanksgiving services at St. John's, which was prescheduled by Rev. A. L. Harritz. BROWDER, KY. C. Rouss, J. Martin and H. G. Rouss C. Rouss, J. Martin and H. G. Rouss of their mother, R. S. Rhodes, 74, died April 10. Funeral was held at Browne France. J. B. Rhodes is 111. Rev. C. France. J. B. Rhodes is 111. Rev. C. Ernest Rhodes and family were guests Ernest Rhodes and family were guests Report all news to Ruth G. Rhodes. DANVILLE, KY. Mrs. Viola Martin Rankin chirmed the audience with an exclamation of the latest unexcited condition of the latest noun clauses of the idioms of Jolosiana of Detroit. A cordial invitation for an early return engagement was presented. MAYFIELD KY Rev. Slayton Utterback preached at St. James A. M. E. church. St. James choir and members are working hard on an Easter cantata. Mrs. Edridge Utterback, who has been ill for several weeks, passed away Sunday. Miss Mary Bell Wilson has been confined to her bed with illness. St. James C. M. E. Sunday school board met at the parsonage. Rev. J. F. Drane will preach here April 20. There will be a big Easter program at Fairview. Rev. W. M. Collier has been ill. Rev. Slayton Utterback is now pastor of McKenzie Baptist church. Galesburg, Ill. The annual K. N. E. A. will be held this week in Louisville. The members of the faculty of Dunbar high school are leaving to attend. An operetta was given by the fifth and sixth grades of Dunbar high school. MIDWAY KY 1 BRANON KY Send news to Sevella T. Mudd. Those slick are Mrs. Sarah Gay, Miss Susan Gady, Mrs. Julia Biggers and Tom Garboe. The Ladies Industrial club met at the home of Mrs. R. I. Hughes, with a Bernard Phillips as host of the Mrs. Garrie T. Maxwell left for Chicago to spend Easter with her mother. Mrs. Ada McElroy, Mrs. William Hocker, Miss Mary Smith. Undefwood Taylor and a friend motored to Lebanon from the Parkway to Tom's꜀'s home. The group came to Louisville. Easter dance will be given at Smith cafe on the 22nd. The Silver club had a business meeting with Mrs. Julia Mudd. Mrs. Frances Graves entertained the Silver Leaf club. Miss Lionton of Springfield Ky. Miss Lemon, Miss Hugh Ray is able to be out after being confined to her bed. Rev. Mr. Calvin filled his appointment here. These baptized were Lucille Chandler, Louise Gartin, Will Gartin, of Ponlar Corn. Mrs. Fleece Basley and Miss Lulu May Rev. Mr. Ernest and Herbert Calliour visited in Lexington. Mrs. Clara Vaughn and children were week-end visitors with Mrs. Dave Smith. Simon Withrow is visiting his sister, Mrs. McElroy, in Louisville. He left the Mudd did at the ing. Mr. For three weeks, Mrs. Ernest Mathews visited relatives in Dansville. CAOMPBELLSVILLE KY CAOMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills and Lee Gowdy motored to Columbia, Mrs. Chester Durham has installed a radio. Mrs. Rosle White, Mrs. Munrear Roach, Madame Winnie Hazard and Mrs. Callie Coakley are sick. Mrs. Mary Smith entertained the Unity club. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Maggle, Shall of Greensburg were here. Dr. D. Mayes attended the Dental association in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White of Whitewood were here. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller and son, Oliver were guests of Mrs. Lula Caldwell in Louisville. W. S. Hodgen was in Greensburg. Mrs. Eva Buckner and Misses Ruby Buckner, Virginia Buckner, Maggle Ray and Evelyn Buckner have gone to Aurora. Ill., to make their future home. Miss Mary Etta Gowdy was given a birthday party by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Springfield were here. Send news to O. L. Miller. GLASGOW, KY A tackle party was given at Bradley-Lee High School, Hopewell Baptist church, sponsored by Mrs. Glover. The National Blue club chalked the floor, and the hall under the auspices of Mrs. Sarah Smiley president. Those on the sick were seated in the front row. Greyle, Teen Cewans, Mrs. Sallie Bur- Overnight Relief for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever bridge, Mrs. Arthur Rush, Mrs. Berissa Milian and daughter, Miss Minnie Jones, Mrs. Donna Morrow, A. B. Flippin, Mrs. Donna Morrow, A. B. Flippin, municipal housing is improving. Underwood Face returned to his home in Children's Hospital with relatives, with relatives. Mr. Alexander of Bloomington, Ind., is spending a few days with relatives. The printing department of the Batliff institute, Harley B. Alexakis, and the printing paper known as "The Interial Voice." CLINTON, KY. Mrs. Foster of Mayfield is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Juanita Emerson. The prayer band met with Mrs. Roxy Smith Friday. Mrs. G. H. Ward is up and out again. Rov. O. C. Itendals arrived in the city and was the guest of the prayer band and other friends. Dr. and Mrs. Polk of Hickman visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hale Misses Bertha Hale and Annie V. Boyd of Mayfield were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawford. Anderson Howden is at home after spending the winter with his son in Paducah. Those on the sick list; Mrs. Kitty Emerson. Seely Kelley, Mrs. Juanita Emerson and Mr. Witherspoon. Mrs. Etta James and Robert Johnson of Columbus-bus were Clinton shoppers. Robert Johnson and son, Andrew Johnson, Ezell James and Linsey Jackson of Columbus were Clinton guests. The Ladies and Gents Star club met with Mr. and Mrs. George Kane. SONERSET, KY There was a supper given by the Boaster and Eureka clubs at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cowan in Bogletown. The sick list: Rev. E. B. Lackeye, Mrs. W. H. Adams and L. H. Kyle. Rev. Tresonwriter of Danville, Ky. is conducting a revival at the Church of Christ. Prof. and Mrs. E. B. McCloskey, teachers at Dunbar, motored home to spend the weekend in Midway, Ky. Mrs. Molile Serples entertained friends from Danville, Ky. For your Chicago Defender see "The Defender Girl," 129 Jacksboro Ave., or phone 407. Send your news to her each Saturday. Mrs. Augie Nunry and daughter, Ruby, motored from Tatesville to this city. FRANKFORT, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Paris were week-end guests of Mrs. James Brown. The Lambda chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho met at the home of Miss Marletta Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christ topher and Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of French Lick, Ind., spent a few hours in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall. Mrs. James Brown and son, Prof. J. B. Brown, spent the week- end in Louisville. Mrs. James Estill entertained the Artistic Ten club. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Ernest Wooldridge spent the week-end in Clin- cinnai. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, E. W. Roberts and Misses Izora and Ernestine Roberts of Louisville spent Sunday in the city as guests of Mrs. Nettle Jackson son. Mrs. Jackson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Graves. A large crowd witnessed the corner stone laying of the Corinthian Baptist church annex. Mrs. Patsy Jackson is sick. The Young Reapers club met at the home of Miss Florence Roberts. Mrs. Ethel made a trip to Shelbyville. GLASGOD, KY. Buford L. Tinsley, aged 3 months, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lewis Sullivan, Mrs. George of Mrs. Sarah Sullivan, Mrs. George ALLENSVILLE KY Miss Lirke Lee Sydney is able to be out after several days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lirke Lee Sydney, C. Cunnings motored to Evansville, N.C., and Chapel C. M. J. church. The two quartets of Allenville beat a contest. Court James Franco and James Riess. No; Long and Charlie H. Marshall. The five judges decided in favor of Chicago. Mrs. Sarah Alice Port, was a guest of Samuella is much better. Mrs. Gladys Barnett is ill. Mr. Garrett of his sister, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Katie Darden took a basket of groceries and a cake. Will McGuire held the cake. Mrs. McGuire held the cake. Mrs. Silia Payne is improved. CENTERVILLE KY Mrs. Clair Johnson is improved. Mrs. Ida Kutter of Lexington visited her man. Mrs. Clyde Sparks is ill. There will be an Easter program at the Centerville church. Rev. Larry inival in Parkes, Ky. Rev. King preached at the Centerville church. Mrs. Minnie Brown is improving. Clyde Sparks is improved. Mrs. Ida Sparks is improved. ELIZABETHTOWN KY A literary and musical program was given by members of the Alumni association. George Norman was winner of 10 bushels of cont. The girls who attended the older girls conference bowling games were led to the public-grade pupils examination for eighth-grade pupils was held last week. Prof. Dowery met the city council Monday night and was allowed an appropriation to pay for the rubbish hauled off during national health week. Mrs R. Tayman (white) accompanied her to the drug store at Dr. Laman's home and made a timely address. Prof. Dowery delivered the commencement address at Greensburg. Prof. W. L. Bowman and a delegation of girls from N. C. T. school stopped at Bond-Washington for chapel execs en the olds to the older children conference at Bowling Green. Mrs. Minnie Byrd, after visiting her brothers, E. L. and Alexander Reno, left for Edinburgh. Mrs. Jennie Moore entertained in honor of Mrs. Minnie Byrd Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins were guest. Mrs. Minnie Byrd was the most quick-picker. Those hick are: J. W. Eugene Rice, Mrs. M. English, Herbert Martin, Mrs. Emma Morris, Miss Helen Munford, Dan Williams and Mrs. Mary J. Martin. Mar-shall Starns was called to West Virginia by the author of his slated Mrs. Minnie Byrd was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bucknet. FULTON KY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Titsworth of Hickman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. L. Hughes of Hickman, Mrs. Ed Thomas of South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Henshel Morris of Nashville were guests of Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. E. Gant was the guest of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. C. Jones and daughter, Avernell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mayo. Miss Eris Lee Kelley is sick. Miss Clara McCruthen is sick. Mrs. J. Windsor is better. Mrs. Allie Mayo was the guest of Mrs. Nannie Morris. Mrs. V. Garfield died Saturday. JENKINS, KY. The schools of Jenkins, Hammond, Burding, Dunham, Sheasfork and McRoberts, Ky., are planning the commencement exercises for April 14, Wessley Collins has been sick, also Mrs. H. B. Hooks. Professor R. E. Leece is teaching music in different camps. Argus N. Ruffins is sick, Mrs. Camilla B. Rogers, Miss Murry, Mrs. Edmerson and Mrs. Philip, teachers, were guests of Mrs. Maggie Ruffins and Professor R. E. Leece of Jenkins. Miss Christine Fisher of Dunham was the guest of Miss Sybil Gene Ruffins. Rev. N. B. Erskin and Henry Foster visited Shee Fork, Mr. Coleman of Dunham visited Mr. and Mrs. Hookman. Mrs. Margie Horton has returned from Birmingham after visiting her sick mother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones were guests of their mother. J. L. Allen and friend from Fleming visited in Jenkins, Mrs. I. B. Houston of Chattanooga preached for the Saints here. Mrs. Rosie Wright returned from the hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Elexenia Thrasher re --- 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 leads to more serious symptoms. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized turned from West Virginia, Mrs. Matte Jackson is visiting her daughters and sons-in-law at Johnstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson moved to Wilder, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wright moved to Birmingham, Dave Lane left for Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRODSBURG, KY. The Educational club of First Baptist church will be entertained by Mrs. Mary Pope at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Barbour. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, a daughter. Rev. Enoch Coleman Jr. was called to Stanford to preach a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor. Rev. Burl Spillman and son was in the city. Mes-dame Little Mason is ill. Virginia Penny is better. Cora Clay is at A.D. Price's Memorial hospital. She is improving. Maude B. Smith is able to be out. Susie Clark is ill. Ette Jones is sick. Bragg McCowan died in Cincinnati. The body will be brought here. James Franklin, Dry Branch and J. H. McGee are ill. The burlesque, "Sister Missons," will appear in Danville April 14. Mrs. G. I. Creal, promoter. EAST BARBOURVILLE, KY. Mrs. Emma B. Gregory died recently, Funeral services were held at St. Paul Baptist church. They were conducted by Rev. T. May, The body was taken to Hellico, Tenn. Miss Batrico Steward was in Middleboro, Twins were born to Mrs. Willis Neal on April 1. They were girls. The Busy Beecub met Tuesday, Deacon J. D. Gregory, president; Mrs. Helen Shelton, secretary. John Coleman and Reed Jones are leaving for New Jersey. The Eastern Stars will turn out April 13 at the St. Paul Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. T. May of Straight Creek. Miss Ida Mays, Miss Frankie Tirrell and William Ellis were out motoring. Mr. and Mrs. George Device of Middleboro were guests of Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Mandy Klincade was the guest of Peter Woods. When you want to know the news call on Willie Ben Shelton for a Chicago Defender. Defenders are on sale every Friday and Saturday at the Shelton lupchroom. BENHAM KY Mrs. Blickerstaff is ill. Mr. Penton was ill. Mr. Penton is a daughter. The Beham quartet tendered several selections on an amphitheatre setting here. The play given by Miss L. Collins here. The play given by Miss J. Davis here. Mr. Davis is ill. Her sister and Mr. D. Davis are ill. Tona, have been called to her pedease. SPRINGFIELD, KY. Jease Hardesty was found in his car, parked in the rear of his home, suffering from an attack of acute indigestion. He is better. Mrs. Henrietta Churchill of Lebanon died and was buried from St. Monica's church. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Belle Jackson of Chicago, and a niece, Mrs. Eliza E. Davidson of this city. Mrs. Lizzie Simms of Louisville attended the funeral of Mrs. Churchill. "The Comical Country Cousins," given at the W.C.T.S., was a decided success. The midget wedding at the A.M. H. Zion church was enjoyed. Miss Louise Logan was married to Joseph Mudd. J. W. Miller was best man and Miss Rodman Montgomery was mild of honor. The Good-Will club enjoyed a moonlight ride to the home of Mrs. Adeline Cooper, hostess. MADISONVILLE KY Read The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly, Miss Junior Smith and sisters, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mattie Lee Smith, motored here from Nashville and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collier. Miss Annie L. Clements is here, Mrs. Jackson is ill. Rev. R. P. Whitside of Louisville is here visiting, Rev. Brooks of Earmington preached at the First Holiness church. WHEELWRIGHT KY **HELEN WRIGHT** *Mrs. Helen Wright* is improvising, Rev. Mose Jackson of McRoberts School. The school children will give a musical performance April is sponsored by the teacher, Queen, Mrs. Jimmie Lee Queen and Rev. H. M. Morton attended the lesson Rev. J. D. Johnson of Ashish preached diploma from the sixth grade April 15. HAZARD KY Charlie Scrivner has returned from Lexington, where he underwent an operation. Odessa Scrivner and Mrs. Bernice Godfrey have returned from Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Cockrum of Trisby were visitors in town. Mrs. Roberta Andress of Trisby was the guest of Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Lewis. Mr. Pride chapter, O. E. S., had its Palm Sunday service at Mt. Zion Baptist church. The sermon was delivered to the Rev. Kelly. Mrs. Grace Lewis, secretary of the B. K. Lewis Charity club, will give a style show April 28. Mrs. Sallie B. White, P. M. N. G., and Mrs. Bessie K. Lewis, W. R. of Lillywhite Household of Ruth No. 5327, were in Trisby in behalf of the new Household of Ruth there. Lewis Coleman of Deaton St. is convalescing from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and daughter and son and Miss Anne Marty and Goverley Roon of Jorn Hazard were visitors in town. Miss Lillian B. Foster of Kodak is visiting her mother. Mrs. Annie B. Nickels. Send news to Box 144. A. B. Brown. Defender agent. ELKTON, KY. Members of Lane college glee club were in the city. They rendered a program at the C. M. E. church. They were accompanied by Rev. Luther Stewart of Hopkinsville and a number of members of Freeman Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. Jones of Hopkinsville preached at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Lula Franklin returned from Madisonville after being called there to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Sarah Cornwell. Mrs. Eliza Morris. Mrs. Winne Browning. Miss Mamle Hughes. Martha Parrish and L. C. Bradford were in Penbroke as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Preston Harris. Miss Elizabeth Price and George Telly were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moorehead. Mrs. Bell Weathers and Mrs. Anna Dickerson are sick. Mrs. Fannie Kennedy is much better. Miss Elnorn Rice was the guest of Miss Leona Link. Mrs. Sue Kennedy is in Nashville where she underwent an operation. CUTHBIE KY Rev. F. D. Dennis, pastor of the Harrison St. Baptist church, and Rev. J. D. Paul, pastor of the Baptist church. The Order of Eastern Star celebrated the Guildford Baptist church. The Young People's Progressive club met at the meeting with Miss J. M. Whitlock. Birt school, the Guildford Baptist church. Birt school, Clarksville, representative in the tri-state contest, was the winner of the contest. Birt school was held in Earlington. The entertainment given by the Campfire Girls at the successful contest was the most successful. Julia Harett and Midred Crescentus, Julia Harett and Midred Crescentus, Vance Crawford of Boldon, Tenn. was the guest of Miss F. L. Harrison, Charles Cross visited in Mason, Tenn. HENDERSON KY The city and county teachers attended the K. N. E. A. in Louisville. Miss Thelma Cox visited in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Rosa Green entertained the Harmons club at the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Gibson. Mrs. Ora Glass spent Friday in Evansville. The Community Betterment baznar closed Thursday. The Chums gave a party at the residence of Mrs. Florence Morris. Miss Lillian White had guests from Indianapolis. MADISONVILLE KY Mrs. Anna Christian was hostess to the Homemakers club. Members present were: Mrs. Henry King, Issa Lowery, Wesley Ashby, John Frazer, Clarence Collier, Henry Mansfield, Laura Davies, Anna B. Clark, Willa Taylor and Olio Lee Holenworth. Misses Marguerite Taylor, Helen Noel, Hattie Lee Quals, Helen Cox and Junetta Clemons attended the Girl Reserve convention at Bowling Green. Mrs. Henry King of Earlington entertained the Homemakers club. A. B. Cabell, proprietor of the People's druz store in Providence. to sell the 55c 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. LAXANA (Double Strength) --- SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 and Dr. Denim were in the city. Mrs. Mattin L. Kincheloe passed away. Rev. M. M. Revoil, pastor of First Holland, was in the city. There was a linen shower given in honor of the newly married couple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton, at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Owens. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Engineering, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Eva Dunlap entertained the other home. Mrs. E. Dunlap presented the present: Mr. and Mrs. Wytte Porter, Robert Martin, Miss Ada Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. Glenn and Mr. Chester. Mrs. Fannie Brooks and husband are to visit the meeting. Mrs. M. Miller and Sisters. Get the Defender each week at Bishop's Ideal cafe and news stand. Call 261-J. Robert Pendleton and Miss Opal Combs were married at the home of the bride on Hopwell St. Rev. L. D. Revoil office. A linen shower was given at the home of Mrs. Carrle Minnie Roberts, aunt of Robert Pendleton. James Pendleton of Dawson Springs was in the city. STANFORD, KY. The remains of Mrs. Ida Kindrick kindred of the Mullen family, her neural services at the A. N. Church, with Rev. E. Coleman of Hurfordbury cemetery, Henry Gustaf and later, Mrs. Ethel Gustaf, and several of their children, and Mrs. Miss Gustaf aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Gustaf, and several of their had been sick three weeks, departed from this life. Mrs. Dora. Mack of week with her mother, Mrs. Lou Stu- week with her mother, Mrs. Owen in Toledo, Ohio. Ben Lewis and Mrs. Lizzie Peyton remain on the sick list. in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Manaret Baughman is in matter. Mrs. Manaret Baughman is was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ida Kindrick, Miss Matter S. Mullen kindred of the Mullen family, who attended the funeral of Lexington, who attended the funeral visiting her brother, Harvey Davison. RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Mrs. Easter Price was the guest of Mr. Merrillville, Tennessee. The ten boys conference was held here. 18W, J. Max Border were J. A. Thomas of Louisville and were J. A. Thomas of Atlanta. The older girls conference at April 4-6. Girls from the Kubb City April 4-6. Girls from the Kubb City Mr. J. E. Goodloe. The Boy Scouts of Kubb City high school renamed the program under the direction of Prof. H. E. Goodloe. A community church by the Booker T. Washington serves from Adirondack. Booker T. Washington could training school to the older girls conference of Mrs. William Thomas. FOR CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT Father John's Medicine Builds New Flesh and Strength Family Remedy for Years "Father John's Medicine has been our family remedy for years." writes Max Cormier, Guest Jnr 86 Roxette St. Fitchburg, Mose. "I would not be without this old-fashioned remedy." Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions 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 100 Compound Drugs ASPIRIN ACTION HONEY ON A BODY THE DR. JOSEPH'S ASPIRIN ON A BODY THE DR. JOSEPH'S COMPANY ST. JOSEPH'S ASPIRIN Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRYSTAS GAZING Magnus Works The L. Vanish St. New York, Dept. E, 2 GEORGIA STATE SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1930 ELBERTON, GA. MILLEN CA. Bettel A. M. E. church ranted an audience of 100 people who were quite a success. The public schools of the county held an industrial contest called diplomas. Mrs. E. Stephen spent the last two days with her sister, Mrs Lillie F. Jryb and her brother, Mr. Robert F. Jryb and Mrs. Charlie Williams. P. P. Sapp of Cocos is at the home of the Rev. James Hirse. His wife, Mrs. Nora Sapp, vies for the title of the best Thomas McPherson of Savannah spent four days here. He stayed at the home VI DALLI GA Jule Brant, an old citizen of Vilalda, son of the late Mary White, M. Mary White, Mr. Andrew麦斯 Dawson and kenna Aranan and kenna Eagle are eight. Tom Gibbs and Mrs Lilacster, Mrs. Victory, Heartace, Mrs. Victory, Olga Johnson, Mrs. daughter, Olga Johnson Washington, Mrs. Carrie at the home of the Expanse Club No. 2, met at the home of the city, Mrs. Greed, president Mrs. H. Andres, secretary The Factor's Aid club met at the home of the Mrs. Emma Williams, aid and responded to by Mr. Hakl, Mr. Brown, part, Mrs. Emma Williams, part, Mrs. Emma Williams, treasurer WINDER, GA. Mrs. Williams is very sick. Her daughter, Katherine, is in the Hall of Athens delivered a sermon at Taboracle Baptist church service Sunday, Mrs. Pearl Pearl and children in the hall. Mrs. Mirt Carruthers of Atlanta, Grassport, the third-end she. Mrs. Ollie RAINBRIDGE 6A Mrs. Euel Biellda died April 8 after a stroke. She was held at the A. M. E. Church, Cairo, Aug. 9. The pastor of the church, Rev. J. N. O. King, officiated. She was Rev. J. N. O. King, officiated. She was mother, four sisters to a brother, Mrs. F. Cloud, funeral director, was in DAHL QUEGA GA The B. Y. P. U. met with Deacon F. J. Elison, president, Leo Simpson sang; No. Ehiel Jefferson adorned No. No. No. J. Elison, defender for the Defender. MADISON GA. The Calvary Baptist Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. O. M. Eller B. Cook spent last week, last in Madison with her mother, Miss Cook Missionary society held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. O. F. Harris, principal of the Athena high school, spoke of Morgan Harris as his guest, Professor Yates, Mrs. Hattie Mano and family, had as his guest, W. R. NORGROSS CA Send your news to T. L. Ellison. The Women's Mission met at the home of her visitor, Mrs. Dearice Lockhard of Knoxville, Hopewell Baptist, church. Richard Stewart is sick, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stewart will moke Knoxville her home. She will live with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Stewart will moke Knoxville her home. Mrs. Albert Brown spent Saturday and Sunday at the Hopewell爪爪. The Hopewell Willing Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Goodwin, Tye, Mrs. Easter Hayes, chairman Miss Carrie Thornton, secretary, Tom. She will stop at the LaJie Style shop for that next Saturday. Don't miss a single issue. The Women's Mission met Monday at Hewlett Business School with a large attendance. Amy Myra Walker is sick. Mrs Patty Boley and Lizzie Jackson are very ill. Central and Hopewell A Baby in Your Home To stepily, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. Mrs. Miters of South St. Braddock, Pa., writes: "We are well taken after baby boy. I recommend you on your splendid prescriptive. I will be glad to recom- Every married woman who has been married for a long time has functional weakness and who really needs to be treated. Will Elders for a free trial of his treatment, which has had remarkable many cases. A free copy of his book tells how to use it and many other tells how to use it and many other will be enclosed. All correspondence holds utterly confidential. Fill out and mail the form to the office. Dr. H. Will Elders, M.D. Please send me a free trial of your treat- ment. I can handle 10c for potash and packing. IOWA STATE NEWS cholrs sang at Zion Baptist church, Mr. Hollins, who is the pastor of Hopewell church is invited to sing at M. E. B. church at Doraville. The Willing Woman, who is the pastor of day night, ice cream and cake were goodies at Doraville, Rev. L. T. Jones piloted his pupil here Sunday. Don't miss the show at Chicago Defender. Please get the news at Chicago Defender. Style Shop on Tuesday, for $ 3 p. m. CORDELF GA President Thomas of Holsey Institute announced that the speaker for the baccalaureate service is to be Bishop R. A. A. Green of St. Louis. A new new crew of 2000 has been grew up in Scotland was the Greek-end guest of her brother Jasper of Holsey. Dr. Turner and others of Quitman attended Holsey Quitman game. Rev. J. J. A. Green, a孔子 in the city, S. A. Thomas of Holsey was elected to lead the delegation to Louisville to the general conference May 7, 2000. The new group will be held in the fall of September 11, 2000. F. L. Lamplin of Macon delivered the field day address at the public school. Mrs. J. F. Scott is principal of the First Valley High school of play at the school. Friends of C. H. Greys are regret to hear of his illness. The junior nurses of Gillespie hospital, assisted by the superintendent Malsay, have, on the subject, the senior school with a banquet Thursday. A deleous supper was served after which tokens from the nurses were presented to the teachers by the school. A primary department of Ialsy academy started the commencement exercises of the school. A new group was held on the 10th of May 1997. Many from her was promoted to V抛. Many from her were the newmen. The指导员 and Principal Secretary of the School of Gillespie school, motored to Aralli Friday night to render music for the public school. A great of this city is principally the Alfred. Alfred was the first Mr. Iola Lane, has been seriously ill. DOUGLAS CA Miss Willie Mae McCray of Weber, Ga., has been visiting here. The Sunday school convention of Willhaoochee Missionary Baptist association will meet next week at Shiloh Baptist church, of which Rev. E. D. Bizzell is pastor. J. T. McClain, undertaker, who recently opened a drug store, reports business good. The sick are Mrs. Elizabeth Cheatham, Mrs. Anna Williams and Mrs. Amile Armstrong. Mrs. Cassie Harrell, wife of Rev. J. F. Harrell, died April 6 at the age of 66. She is survived by her husband, one sister, two sons, two daughters and one granddaughter. Funeral conducted by Rev. Mr. Thomas of Brunswick. Juel Bryant died April 7. His body was shipped to Vidalia. CHAMBLEE, GA. Miss Willie N. Hood gave a birthday party Thursday night. Guests were Misses Mattie Ford, Lillie M. Jones, Catherine Jett, Ethel Hood, Flody Blake, Henry Jones, Flody Alberts, George Hood and family. The nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John Coker's funeral services were held Sunday at Zion Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ford and family moved in their new home Friday at Doraville. The B.Y.P.U. of Zion Baptist church met at Old Chapel Baptist church at Scotdale Sunday. Rev. A. L. Collins, pastor. Those who took part in the program were Misses Christine Allen, Clara Woods, Mattie Ford, Catherine Jett, Ross Bell Ford, Amanda Allen, W. A. Hamilton and Arthur Allen. Miss Ford was in charge. Mrs. Reatrice Lockhart of Knoxville and son were guests of her sister, Mrs. Leila Ford. Deacon H. P. Bankston is very ill. Misses Idell Rice, Ludden Bell Rice and Robert Lee Mayfield were guests of Miss OTTUMWA; IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA Bethel A. M. E. church held its third sermon on Saturday preached the communion sermon, and Mrs. Henry Tolliver, Mrs. Maggie Daniels and Mrs. Ariela Coleman motioned for the funeral of Augustino Williams. The sermon was delivered by Mrs. Mollie Ross, Mrs. Cecil Johnson is visiting in Kansas City, Mrs. Sallee Dr. D. W. Brown motored to Keokuk Dr. D. W. Brown motored to Keokuk convention in company with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and George Johnson and mother. Mrs. Charles Humbard has returned her sister, G. H. Clark and wife entertained Rev. Hancock and Rev. and her sister, G. H. Clark and wife entertained Rev. Hancock and Rev. and wife was held at New Hope church, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Clark celebrated tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bright, tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bright, Miami and children. Those on the slick list are Charles Henry, Mrs. Nora Cook, Mrs. E. B. Church, covering after an operation. Rev. Hancock of the M. E. church was in the forence at New Hope. Mrs. Alex Cal- ference at New Hope. Mrs. Miss Counse, left for Collettive Kirk. BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday was the sixth anniversary of St. John A. M. E. church. Rev. D. G. Turner, pastor of Union Baptist church, was present. Those taking part were Mrs. Goldy Irving, Mrs. Evelyn Fultz, Rev. Mr. Turner, C. W. Bond, Rev. C. H. Boos, members of Zion Evangelical church choir, Rev. V. D. Shelto, Rev. A. Kielling, Mrs. Irma Kennard gave a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, Mr. Lindsey was called to Louisiana by the death of his mother. Gus Williams of La Harpe, Ill. passed away last week. Mr. Kelly of Monmouth, Ill. is in the Mercy hospital for an operation. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA The Citizens Progressive league held the Sunday Miss Dora Bossell of Chicago where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Quinn, who tuly attended,艾伯特ford, Quickenloose, Mt Zion Baptist church May 4-11. Little Rogers, died of pneumonia. The Funeral Service was held on THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Mattle Ford Thursday. The anniversary of Zion Baptist church started Monday night. Rev. J. F. Franklin, pastor. Papers were read by Henry Jones. Miss W. R. Ford, Shus Johnson, B. J. son, Miss Annie Jackson, Miss Hortense Allen, Mrs. Hattie Cox and Mrs. Amanda Allen. Rev. I. T. Jones, pastor of Hopewell Baptist church at Norcross, attached at Zion Wednesday. The General Meeting of the Week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and little son, Master William Mayfield, Mrs. S. A. Parson, John Jett and Charlie Brown. The guest was Mr. and Mrs. Ford Friday. Clarence and John Blake notoried to Norcross Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens and daughter, Robert Morgan and Mrs. Amanda Conyers of Central Baptist church of Norcross visited Zion Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lord and Lordson and son, Mrs. Lella Ford and Dolphus Jones attended the funeral of Mrs. Claudie Bussey Sunday at Norcross. If there is any news for this column, leave it with Miss W. R. Ford, also give their own subscription and Tommule at your website will deliver the Defender SAVANNAH, CA. Rev. B. H. Luce. The play given by the Chicago Defender was well attended. Mrs. slary Harvey of Waterloo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey of Maywood is visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams of Sioux City are visiting Mr. Washington of Clarinda is visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington of the Race papers four months ago there sold. Two hundred copies could be sold. Phone 714-4-M for the Chicago Defender. DAVENPORT, IOWA One of the most brilliant socialists of the season was a buffet super given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Johnson, with Nineah Williams as host. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hates. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berry, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woods, Mrs. Bettie Culloway, Miss Imogene Carter, Mrs. Amanda Holt, Howard Green and Clifford Norwood. Mrs. E. Cheاتman and Peter W. Wurthy and the motion of O. E. S. and Mrs. Robert Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Johnson at tea Sunday evening. Mrs. Taylor is also a grand officer of the O. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berry are painting their bungalow. Mrs. Leota Culberson, a life resident of Davenport, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Reid, where she has been in ill health for six months. Besides her mother, she is survived by a son, David Culberson. You have an news for the Defender call 5788-W Ken, or have it ready for the boy when he brings your paper. Call Lewis Buckner after 5:30 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paton of Chil- dens and Mrs. Warwick, spent the week-end with them here. Mrs. Willett McLe- ne and Mrs. Warwick, spent the week-end with her lover, in bed with loveliness, if in improved. CLINTON IOWA Oscar Louis was here Sunday as the guest of Miss Jola Wallace. Little Betty Jane McReynolds has returned from a visited with her grandmother. Owens Simmons and family have moved to Clinton and will open up a restaurant. Mrs. A. Judon was called to Chicago by the serious illness of her daughter and the death of her son-in-law. The committee on education for Bethel A. M. E. gave a chicken dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. V. Watts entertained the 500 club at her home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peniston and Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds of Dixon visited here. Miss T. Piggee is very ill. Joe Robinson, who has been ill, is out again. Mrs. Anne Coleman is visiting her sister in Omaha. Mrs. Kattle Wallace is sick. The Baptist and Methodist churches and Sunday schools are preaching for Easter. DES MOINES, IOWA Dr. J. T. McMillian, former pastor visiting here. In route Rev. McMillian stopped in Dayton, Ohio, and ran a Baptist church. He was preached at a Baptist church. He was preached at a church being since being here. His mother, Mrs. McMillian, had a birthday dinner for him, and he has entertained. He leaves Wed. McMillian, he is considering accepting a church. FLORIDA MIAMI, FL A. St. James is dressed nicely under the dress, and wears a black jacket bears have in two months installed the windows, and raised last quarter $1,000. Bond 5, $2.0 Joe. J. Harrier, $6.55; Bond 5, $2.0 Joe. J. Harrier, $6.55; Wright, $100.0 No. 6, W. Williams, $9.50. No. 6, M. Suman, $3.90; Wright, $100.0 No. 6, M. Suman, $3.90; board No. 1, Mr. Stricklek, $5.00; $9.50. No. 6, Mr. Suman, $3.90; board No. 1, Mr. Stricklek, $5.00; Farangeon club, Kate Sampson, $5.00; samer bakers, L. K. Green, $5.00; samer bakers, L. K. Green, $5.00; Allen Star, Sarah Lightly, $5.00; Vera Taylor, $5.00; Pupit Ada, Robo- Taylor, $5.00; Total for the day, $100.00. SANFORD ELA A comedy-drama was presented by the B.C. County Training school, Mrs. B. G. Schollman attended the presentation in the city. Frank McLean and Mr. W. McCarthy moved to Carthage and Finesse Dr. and Mrs. K. Butterfield of Wilson spent Sunday as guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. Jalton moved to the presbytery in the city. Mrs. Sallie Stitt was in the city. Mrs. Sallie Stitt has died Monday. Ed McKoy's house caught fire. B. W. Hoke motorized to Durham. Mrs. Alston of Fairbairn, Rev. D. G. Garland of Durham defied a county judge. Congen's club of Zion church. MICHIGAN STATE Safe, Sure Way to Banish Rheumatic Aches and Pains DETROIT NEWS By RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 E. Adams St. Phone: 614700 5547 DETROIT, Mich., April 18, 1945. Edna Johns, 5762. St. Antoine, announced the engagement of her daughter, Cloteal White. To Wh. Scott, according to the filing of a bill in place this summer, although the exact date has not been decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Bryden and McClure, entered at a family dinner party in the Waysway. The honor of the engagement. The surprise of the evening was the unique place cards holding the names of the engaged couple. Later these same cards served as tailles of the card games. Among those present were the original and Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Mrs. Elma Johns, Mrs. Mattie Farmer, Miss Cloten White, Miss Ruth Allen, C. H. Scott and A. C. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, with the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevenson, 621 Erskine St., last Thursday. During the reception hour an appropriate musical program was conducted, and several friends were, and Mrs. Stevenson were showered with congratulations and many gifts. References were served. Miss Meitael, member of one of the D'Isola's first schoolteacher and prominent in club circles, will leave shortly to join the delegation of clubwomen headed by Mrs. Stewart, national president, to sell for Europe on May 1 for an educational tour of the The Hlebing Hand club of St. John and St. Mary's Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. Hlebing was presided over by Mrs. S. Young, president. After the devotionals and were added, the next meeting will be Jackson, 1957 Maple. After the meeting at the home of Mrs. Fleming, 2006 business routine a junction house serves The Current Topic Study club met at the beginning of the week. The president, Mrs. Marauret Hawkins, presided. Twelve mattons attended the very interesting paper on Lent, after which inspiring by Messiason Maybelle Rhodley, Lillian Matthews, Charles Rudolph, and Alison Murray who spoke on Africa. Other members present were: M. Bell and Lillian Butler, Mrs. Randolph was special guest, Ms. Alma Bell, 635 and entertained Ms. Alma Bell, 635 two. Business of importance was discussed. The Regular Fellows club met for Friday and Saturday. Business of importance was taken up by the members. The regular will be staged at Orchestra hall under the auspices of the opera company. A number of local Iceland artists were selected to sent African prisoners of war. These artists include Mesdagen J. Edward, Minnie Campbell, Lillian E. Johnson and Mack, Messrs. Hillard Bird, Naney, Matthews, Branham Robinson and Johnny McKenzie. The company has been rehearsing this group. All numbers will be sung in Mrs. Ada Rea glove a surprise for the Army, who will be visiting William Lee of Dayton, Ohio, at his home, 439 Ohio St., Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, where he is a veteran, having served under Grant in a pany it throughout the war. He is also a soldier of the Soldiers at Dayton Sunday. PORT HUBON, MICH St. Clare temple, No. 256, Daughter Elks, gave a successful whirl party nursing. One hundred and twenty-guests attended a guest dinner and a social session. Mrs. Michel Lyons is very sick at the hospital. Alex Trots is improving. Rev. R. B. Cowan, pastor of Mt. Olive, attended Monroe. Alex Trots left club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Fulaine Hill Friday evening. Miss Bosonage of DeKalb gave her here on business perkinings, which convenes here in June. Please get your for the黛尔 date later than Saturday moon. White Lee Moody will attend in Detroit with her uncle, LANSING, MICH. Mrs. Salle Hardin was hostess to the Climbers club Thursday afternoon. Those sick are Mrs. Claude Mack, who fell down the steps and injured her back and head, and Mrs. Elmer Wright and Frank Robinson. Mrs. H. W. Ewing and daughter Dorothy left last week for Danville, Ky., to be at the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Macindy Yesier. Mrs. Fred Johnson has returned home after visiting in Pittsburgh. The Chicago Defender is on sale every week at 905 W. St. Joe St., 112 N. Kalamazoo St. and 1018 Cowles St. News for this column may be left at the addresses, or call 52-288 after 5 o'clock p. m. The Stitch and Chatter Art club met with Mrs. Ruby Johnson. The club gave a boherman luncheon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Walker. ST JOSEPH MICH The vesper services the first Sunday evening in each month, given by the Rev. A. M. E. church, assisted by the Rev. of Howard Gordon. The last pre-Christmas Scripture reading, Rev. G. W. E. Wather; Miss Charlotte Bishon: "Old Rugged --- Here is good news for those who suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. A well-known physician has for many years helped to bring safe, sure relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Registered as Prescription C-2293 and recommended by grateful users, it is based on the medical principle that most accumulated waste matter and toxic acids in the system. Liniments and other external applications seldom give more relief than their action is local. Such remedies fail to correct the cause of Cross," arranged by H. E. Gordon, or chestra; "That Beautiful Golden Gate," choir; soprano solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," Mrs. Theima Gresham of Niles, Mich.; reading, Mrs. Helen Stewart; centralto solo, "Who Knows?" Miss Eloise Carrothers: "Listen to the Lambs," sextet, Maude Thomas and Hayes, soprano; Ina Pryor and Nina Smith, altos; O. G. Thomas, tenor, and Howard Gordon, bass; offertory, march, "Freedom and Glory," orchestra, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomas and daughter Verna Mae visited Mr. and Mrs. Hughes at Benton Harbor Sunday. Person in St. Joseph wishing to send news give it to Verna Mae Thomas, reporter. MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. A. Cabaniss gave a surprise birthday party Saturday evening in honor of her husband, D. Cabaniss' 45th birthday. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John Mosley, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cole and Rev. and Mrs. James Benton. A delicious luncheon was served. Many gifts were received. John Mosley is improving. Mrs. R. C. Merrick is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ex�erson are in Hot Springs, Ark. The Just Us club of Regina Temple No. 514, L. B. P. O. E. of W. gave an April fool party at the home of Mrs. Mattie Ward. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. Miss Mildred is progressing at St. Mary's School, where she is a Samuels, who has been ill for some years, critical. Mrs. Sainders and daughter, Dana Sainders, of Ewletham college of Turner's Claremont, leaders were Miss Saindro Brown and daughter, Kate Saindro, left for Georgia. He is having the body of his sister shipped to Miss Saindro. He is leaving Detroit to pay their last respects to Detroit to pay their last respects to the Chester Social and Trauma club's event will be entertained at Burdett's. KALANAZOO MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Pearl McLaurine, 423 Hammill McLaurine of Lansing. Give your pau- nents at 161 Patrish or call 216-283. E. Hollas was given at the A. M. E. church. She was given at the A. M. E. church. Copper of Tennessee; Miss Eleanor Do- ner of Tennessee; Miss Robert Sullivan Florida, and Robert Sullivan of Battie Creek. A banquet was given for Rev. R. Brown of St. Mark's C. M. E. church. The Ohio, at St. Mark's C. M. E. church. The first Second Baptist church. Rev. A. W. Grant, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Young. SACINAW, MICH DOWAGIAG MIGH Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. William Thomas Thursday, Rev. Blessingemann of Exonant is here for the celebration of William Dudley. Little Alice Harrison, a student at Ann Arbor University, been a patient in the Ann Arbor uni- tity and is now in office at school. Mrs. Howard Matthews spent Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Be Sure to Read the Special Announcement About the Amazing HAIR GROWER ON PAGE 5 the trouble and, consequently, the pain flares up again. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source by help from medications, collated poisons and waste matter. That is why tired muscles regain new life; stiff joints become supply; nerve-racking pains cease—quickly—and the results are lasting. Take your dugist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the doctor from whom you purchased it and your money, will be refunded. William Thomas, Mrs. Ida Gilliam called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews and Mrs. Susie Rickman Sunday. Mrs. Lena Waldan and children and John Wilson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lew Manwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Mrs. Alene Morin of South Bend and Mrs. Vina Jenkins, Reed Harrison and Miss Aneto Lett motored to Lanang Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, Mrs. Irene Bilrown of Evanston is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Lowers of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hart Allen Sunday. Mr. DeWitt of Elmart visited Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Lowers. Rev. J. B. Binsengame of Evanston was a Sunday caller at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart have returned from Indianapolis, where they visited Mrs. Stewart's daughter. Mrs. John Covington gave a surprise daughter, Miss Jimmie Lee Brooks, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, George Johnson, Wilbert Dobler, Earl Ertl George, Williamson and Jessie Lawrence. The boaters gave a party in honor of her little girl, Johanna. City to visit his grandmother Easter rabbits and chickens were given to Emma Chapel, Bennie and Emma Chapel, Almer and Johannie Henderson and Battie, Almer and Johannie Henderson Gruele filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist church praaching a wonderful story. Out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Mongue. GRAND PUBLIC THEATRE The men's club of St. Philips Episcopal church met at the home of Prince William, vacationed by Bey, Father Spaceson, Samuel Benjamin, Robert Homan, Sir Excelin, H. Smith, S. Hillard, William Daniels, Samuel Brue, Theodore Burrell, B. Bellis and I, P. K. Pecting served by Mr. and Mrs. Clintz ard, William B. Y. P. B. U. society rendered a demonstration of his work. Bur- dens John Duglass, president: Mennis Gladis Shields, Juniper, secretary: Rev. G. W. Gore, John C. W. K. Owen, William Arnold, and Mrs. Cury Curry of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Rudy Curry of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ell of Evansville, Ind., are here, Mrs. Emuett-Brumbles made a trip to Louis- burg, their Boulet Empi- rement, who visit his sick wife there. E. Hibber and Joseph B. W. K. Owen, president: Mennis Gladis chairman, and Mrs. John Fraser are back The usher board postponed their memorial program at New Bethel Baptist church. H. Gulatte, president, Mr. Puillard of Flint gave an entertainment at New Bethel Baptist church. The Wolverine Singers and Prof. Moore, magician, appeared. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Pontiac motored to Cleveland to visit their son. Mrs. Morris has returned from her trip to Wynona, Miss. Rev. J. L. Brower of Johnson C. Smith university preached at Bowers Chapel Presbyterian church. The Mothers club, Mrs. L. C. Berry president, gave an interesting program at bright Hopewell Baptist church. Prof. V. Campbell of Maxton was the principal speaker. Several musical selections were rendered. W. P. Evans attended the presbytery which convened in Lexington. Among those who attended the state-wide musical contest at Fayetteville Friday were: Misses Beatrice Evans, Louise Hooper, Dorothy Malloy, Fannie Gilmore and Carrie C. Brown, Mrs. P. M. Jones, T. W. Winchester and John Townsend. Rev. C. E. Nortment spent a few days in Winston-Salem. Misses Rebecca Beelden, Ellen Williams and A. Whiteman and Mrs. E. R. Jackson of Wilmington were visitors in the city ever the week-end. Miss Lizzie Graham, who has been continued in Bigelow hospital for two years, has returned to Rome Rowland, Mrs. J. F. Johnson and her daughter, Elmire Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. M. McDuthe and Miss Vergன, and Miss Mittie L. Malloy, member of the senior class at the institute, spent last week-end in Wagram with her partner, Miss and Mrs. Johnson, and the senior class and teachers of the high school department at the institute were entertained in the dining hall by the junior class. The class was well-utilized in South Plains underwent a very serious operation at the Bigelow hospital. Mrs. Little Mae Litch, also of Southern Plains, underwent a large number of the at Bigelow hospital. Larrinburg won the first of a series of baseball games played with the Brooklyn Cuban Giants by a score of $100 to 100,000 in the World Cup. On April 7 and 8, Lillmore, H. Gilmore, N. Jackson, Campbell and Townsend did excellent playing for the locals. Audley, Downs, and the Riverside Rovers, both contributions for the visitors. On the second day, F. Jackson went to short for Campbell and played a good game. In the first of the day, he was unable to stay because he had little control during the four and one-third innings. McDutle went to the mound of the same place. The Elmore was relieved by J. Bethesda, behind the cat when he had to go to the mound for the remainder of the game. Barnes, Gilmore and M. Jackson were well the second fracuse. A arson crowd witnessed both games. Reduce the Acid In sick stomach—instantly Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid is stimulated. Too much acid makes stomach acid more alkaline. An alkal kill acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk of Magazin does no muscle strains many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, it has been standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spongful in water and your stomach will be stimulated in five minutes. Then you will be have gray hair? Why have gray hair? is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when wet. Wear a wavy or oleds as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to wet hair. Your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. Special Offer GODERROY MFG. CO. BIS Glue St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package with brush Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name: Street: City: State: MONROE, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. PONTIAC MICH. NO. CAROLINA NO. CAROLINA LAURINBURG N. C. CAPTURE PHILIPS WILKIN FROGMAN For Troubles Data to Acid INDGESTION ACID RELIEF HEATRUFF HEATRUFF GAMES, MAJORIZ INDIANA NEWS TERRE HAUTE BY NAOMI NITCHAM WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. after spending the winter in Cleveland, Edgar Settles of Louisville and Joe Pruitt are here. Jack Bond is back after spending several weeks at his home in Hopkinsville, Ky. Tuly Lynn and John Moody and wife are here. Miss Elizabeth Williams is visiting Mrs. Oscar Vaughn, Mrs. Hellona Bassett of Chicago, Frank Norman of Hopkinsville, Ky., Carl Brown, George Reed are back at the Gary Stone club, Williams Lane is back. Miss Estella and Miss Deligh Smith of Louisville are here. Miss Elcie Nyland is back. Isiah Conn is improved, Mrs. Blanche Sledge is back. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. David Riley and Mrs. Sandy Wilson spent Thursday in Chicago, where she will visit city to spend the summer with Misses Lorela and Lorelle Wilson. Robert Alleye of Misses Alma and Lorelle Wilson of Misses Alma and Lorelle Wilson of Circle club meets with Mr. and Sira J. H. Carney met. Dr. and Mrs. Jones entertained the Willing-Workers. LOGANSPORT, IND Henry Murray has been confined to his home on account of illness, plus him on account of fitness, Mrs. and Mr. James Carter mo- nies, Mrs. and Mr. James Carter mo- nies, Dr. and Mr. James Carter Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Kokomo was the Ellie Harris, Mrs. Frances, and Alma Griggs entertained Mrs. Leoah Berry, Mrs. Leoah Berry, Mrs. Teshia Celtis, Mr. and Mrs. Goins, Misses Bertha Hood, Pauline Grace and Gracious Dell, and Misses Quintin Diggs and Gandolph M. Ms. Janet Calaway, Dancing was enjoyed by Ms. Marla Burret and Ms. Karen of Kokomo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes and Mrs. Forrest Hayes Jr. of Flushing, L. L. were in the city to attend services at the Lafayette Presbyterian church. Robert Mitchell of Providence, R. I., was the week-end guest of C. Blon Jones, C. Blon Jones, president of the Men's Regular Republican Association, Inc., received his commission from Gov. Morgan F. Larson as notary public and commissioner of deed for a term of five years. Mr. Jones was sworn in at the Hudson county courthouse. Mrs. Selina F. Branham, state deputy of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. addressed the large gathering last Sunday at Paterson, where American lodge No. 333, I. B. P. always know what to do. Crude and synthetic oils. Go. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many dis- sabilities. Be sure to get the genuine Philips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by a doctor. Be sure to acidic acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. Magnesia has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- panion. Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Make it black and Justrous again Use this quick easy French way method you have heard before. It takes away the way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full buyer handwritten write for further information). CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. PAGE NINETEEN E. of W., and temple held their annual memorial services by special dispensation of the grand exalted ruler, Hon. J. Finley Wilson, and Deputy R. Blon Jones. The Men's Respects Club, Republican association, with the old its regular meeting on Friday, May 2, at its headquarters, the Citizens Club. Several meetings preparatory to the primary are being arranged. This association is based at the annual symposium of the World's Blon Jones is presisient; Alonzo Blassey and Herbert H. Williams, vice presidents: W. B. C. Chambers, secretary-treasurer, and E. L. win B. Holden, chairman of the executive committee. Thursday will be will of E. Campbell, will present a musical and literary program at the Seventh Day. Adventist church on Atlantic St. The famous Tdbrfz club will come before the public again. It is a public show of population and redemption at Columbia hall Monday. Mrs. Eula Alexander of 143 W. 128th St., New York city, left last Sunday for Georgia and St Augustine. Fla., where she will visit relatives. The officers are trained by the Elks' lodges in the northern New Jersey district will hold a deputational conference May 18 at the home of Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. F. Telltale PIMPLES A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband yearn for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When she is, it is usually due to some weak-motherhood for the organ of her production. When these organs are properly toned up, invigorated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now pruising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tono and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an old, revitalizing, the one of a reproduction of the way we report also that it helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as bearing-down and periodical pains, etc., and aids them to lead happier and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co. 505 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City,ilo, and when your treatment is just a postcard, $200 plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer. A. E. H. CONSTIPATION "I HAVE BEEN taking Thedford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have diarrhea and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a bleemish. "I must not be without Black-Draught.—Miss Ella Mase Harris, 204, Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. THEDFORD'S 25 Doses 25 Cents # ```markdown ``` STOMACH ILCERS Thousands of sufferers, many cases of pain standing, after using the Ulcan Treatment paper amalgamate, after using the Ulcan Treatment paper amalgamate, other discomforts at once. No diet. Improve- ment of diet. Recommended for Clients, asevere, chronic higher recommended for Clients, asevere, chronic guidance of Satisfaction or No-Fee Trial. Guidance of Satisfaction or No-Fee Trial. Guidance of Satisfaction or No-Fee Trial. Book on Stomach Sickness and letters of praise from former sufferers. LABORATORIES 1825 Dodge Blvd. St. Paul, Minn. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIARIES BLANK. By Chichester Blank. On Chichester Blank. On Chichester Blank. Basked with Bake. On Chichester Blank. Al. A. of CHICHESTERS PILLS, for your knowl- ledge. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY DANVILLE JUJU ```markdown ``` ONP0-111 Nella, Kelly Williams, sister of Mrs. J. Williams, died on Friday. Charn Ike Blanks and William Brown were married. Rev. J. J. Olive, pervious to sick, Mrs. Susie McCaleb, who has been sick, Mrs. Marie McCaleb, who has been sick. Howard Is in the city visiting her mother and her aunt. Officer Henry Kowal was shot and injured an arrest. He was shot by Mr. Rolling, who also was shot and seriously wounded. ROCK ISLAND, U.S. ELGIN JJJ Sunday was quarterly meeting at St. James A. M. E. church, Presiding E.der II. E. Wilson of Chicago preached. The Men's Progressive club met with Ed. Green, the Church of The New York as was hostess to 24 guests on Tuesday at a stage party in honor of her husband's birthday. Guests were present from St. Martin's Chicago, the first to visit the day was devoted to whist and a birthday supper was served at midnight. Mrs. Genevieve Roberts is recovering from an operation, which she underwent at St. John's hospital on Tuesday. P.P. Andrews is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis and daughter, Emma, and Mrs. Janie Young and brother motored to Vicksburg. Suitress and授衔 of Loe Allen of Chicago is spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Alberta Hall was called to Battle Creek, Mich., and she was ill. Mrs. Elmer and the Goldie Allen, Rev. W. H. Saunders attended the district conference of the A. M. E. church at Hollet last week. Mrs. Elmer was a firm煤业ian vacation in Chicago. James Nelson has returned home from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dungee of Chicago were guests. Mrs. A. A. Arருள்தon, Miss Vera Webb and Mrs. Shannon of Austria visited Mrs. G. Roberts, who is ill. Those attending the rally at the Sycamore Cup was a group of the same men and Mrs. Oliver Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Engene Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Ann Booley, Mrs. Clara Boyle, Mrs. Argen, and Mrs. Andrew James Brooks and Rev. and Mrs. Singleton. PARIS JUJU Mrs. Helen Brown and son, Donald, Lucy Summet, we has six skins, skim and Lucy Summet, we has six skins, skim and Lucy Summet, we has six skins, skim Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, which is the present no occasional cases of chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No Twitter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should help you. We especially want to send it to those apparently dishonest cases, where all forms of inhalers, touches, 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 paroxysms in many instances. This free offer is too important to neglect a single donkey. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., 725-J Frontier Bldg., 462 Nagra St., Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: STRAIGHT HAIR Brady, Leo Burton, Bill Avery and Allen Tolliver were callers in Champaign Friday evening. Miss Burton spent the weekend in Champaign, Russell Manuel of Terre Haute was a caller in Paris Tuesday. He was on his way to Mattoon. Rev. Holmes was a visitor in Paris Sunday. Mr. Johnson and son, Phil; Allen Gordon, Collate; Itoey and Charles Colly of Danville were callers here Monday night. Robert H. Mabry and Charles Quarrels of Westville were here Friday. Mrs. Grace Reed received word of the death of her uncle, West Tompkins, who lived in Pinkstaff. Send your news to Blanche Lucille Reed, reporter. DUQUOIN ILL. Miss Evelyn Frazier of Chicago spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Owen and daughter, Rita, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baxter, motored to Centralia and visited Dr. and Mrs. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Cansler and Thandle Cansler, Mrs. D. M. Hearer, the Eva Parks motored to Mr. Verge, Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grooms. Mrs. Mayme Huley of St. Johns is ill. Mrs. Amanda, Barton of St. Johns attended church Sunday. Mesdames Eddie West, Sarah Nyles and Ed Claybrooks of Elkville attend the Calanthe court Friday night. Mrs. T. O. Thomas was hostess to the Church of New York. Dallyn refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Moorland and son, Floyd, and Miss Edna Simpson of Carbon-dale motored hero Sunday and visited Miss D. M. Weaver. Mrs. Schofner is ill. Rev. Mosley of the A. M. E. Zion church is having his anniversary program this week. Wednesday night to the Beach, Ail�ane of New York. Miss Gilbert Holmes of Coulterville visited relatives here. Miss Orlean Thomas, teacher of Grand Chalk, spent the week-end here. ELKYHL5JJJ Draver meeting was held at the Baptist church Wednesday night. Those men, Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. M. M. Brasstett, Mrs. Tom Clybourn, Mrs. M. A. Brasstett, Mrs. Tom Clybourn, Mrs. T. A. Colman has returned from Denatur, where he called by the death of her grandson. BATAVIA JL1 The Logan St. Baptist Sunday school class is ill at the home of Mrs. Tuggle, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox lost their home and Mrs. Harold Marten have moved to the home of Mrs. Tuggle. St. Baptist church, with an assistant and was unable to attend service, rora served in his stead. William Sharp, wife and children moved to Aurora Tuggle. Ben Sharp and Jefferson Jack Tuggle, who is ill. Mrs. Daisy, Wintney and Miesha Tuggle. Williams were Aurora Tuggle. Hazard wood of Oswego attended Batavia and gave their daughter, Jennette Tuggle, a surprise party Wednesday evening, in starting his car, is improving in driving his car, and W. R. C. is doing a wonderful work toward helping destitute families. Mrs. John Humbles III, of Mr. and Mrs. John Humbles III, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mrs. Jessie Skinner Brisfee of Kansas City, Kans., was called to the bedside of her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Jano Skinner, who died April 11. LITCHEIEL P. J.J. Mrs. Matteo Pope and grandmother visited in St. Louis, Mrs. Irene Bryant is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Allen, Mrs. Allen has returned from the hospital and her guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Carr, Mrs. Carr has returned to Hall and family were visitors in Taylorville, Rev. Samuel Dukes is on vacation with Mrs. Mary Lou Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lou Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Philippe仲爵馆 visitors visited Rev. and Mrs. Fleming Gray and left Monroe and Mrs. Fleming Gray and left Monroe under the direction of Mrs. Fetelia Dick rehearsed Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Gray and left Monroe on Saturday. The Sewing circle met at Estella Dick hostages. a dainty lunchroom was served, Mrs. Anna, Ware of the Beverly Hills Beverly Ware entertained Friday night. GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. Trine Harvey was hostess to the evening, Mrs. Solomon entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Solomon returned home. Mrs. Solomon has returned home. Mrs. Sophie Autumn Leaf club had a cell meeting with Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson has returned from the district conference in order to the Missionary society of Allen Griswold. Mrs. Jackson gr. Mrs. Anna Harvey, Julia Ailes, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson club meet with Mrs. Mamie Anderson Friday, Mrs. Madeline Wilder enteress to the Missionary society of Allen Griswold. Mrs. Anderson club meet with Mrs. Mamie Anderson Friday, Mrs. Madeline Wilder enteress to the Missionary society of Allen Griswold. Mrs. Wilson of Poerla and Mrs. Faderer services Sunday at Allen Chapel. Mrs. Wilson of Poerla and Mrs. Faderer services Sunday at Cottage Hospital is improving. COLOR 114 Lee Miller, Mose Lee Miller and their mother, Mrs. Hattie Miller are improving. Mrs. Dora Dickerson of Chicago is visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Hattie Miller. Mrs. Mary A. Brown of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Richard Gray, M.E. in the North Bank in County Coal Co. is working again. Twitty Gray and friends are making merry again this week. There was a ningham dress and overall barn dance. Mrs. I. V. Roberson visited at Freeman Spur Thursday. Henry Brown is owner of a big six Sulech Mrs. Augustine M. King, age 14. Bled at Hensham hospital Sunday, April 8. She was the wife of H. H. Perkins. Funeral services were held at Mt. Vernon Wednesday, April 9. Eugene Keathly. undertaker in charge. Miss Fannie A. Springs of Fisk University, Nashville is visiting her father, Dr. A. Spring, of the New York City. A few of the 4-1-2 club members met at the residence of Miss Mary Sints April 7. Those present were: Misses Willie Bailey, Iszetta Brown, Inez Mayer, Elizabeth Hayse and Robbie Hudson. A. J. Jackson is visiting in Chicago. Please report all needs to Henry Roberson on June 17. O. R. Rox, 25. The following made G" in every subject for March at Attuck school: Room 1. Dardanella Smith, Helen Webb, Willie Mae Dehol, Rosenn Tribble, Mabel THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Mrs. Nevada Ponds of 1214 W. Moulton St. is confined to her home with an eye infection. The Woman's club met with Mrs. Emily Wilton. Mrs. Carrie Wakalea made her report to the district's information, which convened in Peoria March 27, Rev. Mr. Green of the Second Baptist church, Lincoln, H. preached at Trinity Baptist in behind the fire, which was the first to be smashed in Mrs. Mellie, Price. A bonquet was held by the Men's club on 8, Center St. Mrs. Elma, Sterle's Trent was here attending the district conference. The Boasters club was the second church of the first king's evening, at 213 N. Center St. Charles Mitchell, has returned home after a long illness at Brokaw hospital. Miss Junita, Wilson and her sun and sunbush went over him in the蒸馆. Mr. The dancing partner was Wilson Burton. George Brooks Jr. has returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks St. and family are nowхъкъ. The house was not full of housework, and the house was partly destroyed by fire. Mrs. Mary Clark has returned from Louisiana. Mr. where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Dorn. Mrs. The family was at the death of her son, who passed away in the city visiting relatives. The district conference, which convened at the A. M. E. church, stored Friday. Mr. Robert Nathan, 121 W. Taylor St., vided Rev. and Mrs. Fields of St. Louis CARBONDALE, IL L. T. E. W. J. Baptist church, is conducting a meet- ing at Mounds, He will return Sati- nal Day of March, March 10th, at the Ladies Afternoon club met at The- home of Mrs. Booker, O'Neal, Monday and the first of the week held follows at the residence of Mrs. Clark- Rev. Crune, of Tennessee is conducting the meeting of the first of the the leadership of Rev. Crowder, Mrs. Heenle Brown spent the week-end at the same day at the first of the recreational event held at the church for the benefit of the Junior Church of the Beneficiary Town. The business trip is Missouri. ONEAL has a new car, Mrs. Jarret has been the best-selling book and the Community club at Attacks school, and has been the most beautiful and successful entertainments ever given here. Dr. A. W. S. Springs and the Miss. and little children of Sal. Sykes, and little daughter of Colp, and Miss Elder of Golden assisted. Mrs. Mary John, Misses Viola, Crime, Jenolar, Illisman, Allee Harris, Irone Rendeau and D. D. Edwards. Woods have special numbers for Miss Edin Simpson was responsible for the pre-history of the following persons were in charge of the show Medanines Hannah Woods and Amid Hurdock and Lucille Walker. The Elks were are looking forward to April 11 that the same group will be given will be given at the Army hall honoring Grand Eastlied ruler J. Finley Wilson. The school will be held on the 15th of September, and will be the occasion with their presence. Miss Ar- ments will be held on the 20th of March 1923. Mr. Winnie Walker, Mrs. Desie Warren, who has been visiting her monthly school at the school has turned to her home in Chicago. Miss James Ruth Coleman and Edith Green- Misss Florone Hkenwell and Tobe Will- son have been very ill but are much improved. The J. O. Y. girls of New Hope Baptist School, the J. O. Y. girls of New Program Sunday. The pastor, Rev. L. McLehrie, preached their educational lessons and Tom Thumb wedding is to be given on Saturday. The club will meet next with Mrs Rebecca Haywood. The last meeting was with Mrs. Katherine Fols, president. The Mission met with Mrs. Mattie Stevens. TOWER, ILL. Mrs. Corn Sparks is sick. Elizabeth Chavli visited her parents. Laverne Chavli visited her parents. Laverne Harris called on Mrs. Cora Mrs. Laverne Harris called on Mrs. Cora Mrs. Mary Wilson. H. Chavli, agent. Prof. and Mrs. B. J. Turner of Cairo were visitors here last week, Mrs. M. Shilouh church met at the home of Mrs. B. J. Turner here are: Miss Ann Lewis, president; Elijah Brown, Harris, Willie Kennedy, D. Roberson; Miss Kennedy, Fessie D. Roberson; Miss Kennedy, Jessica Lewis, Mirele Lewis and Ella B. Brown were visitors. Refreshment for Mrs. B. J. Turner was preached on Mrs. Gisland church preached on Mrs. Gisland society, Mrs. Mary Asley, president, gave a raffy Sunday. The Sunday night. The speakers were: Milan of Paduchuk, Koe, and Rev. A. R. McKeen, pastor. Those converted to Christianity. Mrs. Maud McKnight, Mrs. Clara Bonney, Mrs. Maud McKnight, Mrs. Clara Bonney, planning a jubilee rally, soon. DAGASCO RIGHT HAIR for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb hair as directed on jar. No discolor- mining. black dressing, should be used in BASCO. AGES 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. MAXDAC STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fil- tion through the hair as direc- tus hair black and shining. OL, a perfumed black dressing action with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL vived Madagasco (large jar)..... vived Noir-OI (larger than ever) money with order. two sent anywhere postpaid for. ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH AKDXGXSCO 4553 Champlain Ave. G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY, D. St. Ga. E. East Milton, Ill. CARN DRUG Ave. A and Mint, Hutchinson, Ile. E. & W. PHARMACY, D. St. Ga. E. Vine St., Kansas City, Mo. SIMON DRUG COMPANY, O. St. Ga. E. Vine St., Mich. LEY ROX COX, F. St. Ga. E. Bayton, Ohio. QUINNER PHARMACY, 6171 S. W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. UNDER CALCULATION --- BLOOMINGTON, ILL. EAST ST. LOUIS IL GRAND TOWER III MURPHYSBORO 111 Golden Seal club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruthie Savings Friday, 11:30 a.m. at Marmoset Library on the church Thursday. Subjects discussed were the freshness were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rithoe gave a birthday party for their daughter of those of their daughter, Catherine. CHAMBAIGN UU Miss Wilda Herndon entertained on Wednesday night. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Those present were: Alyce Wilson, Edward Wimp, Thelma Eubanks, Wayne Howard, Delores Johnson, Winston Howard, Della Gillespie, Ed Maybrien, Nettle Lewis, Carl Mickey, Wilda Herndon, George Sheffield, Margaret Mills, Jimine Ellis, Margaret Gillespie, Frank Hallstock, Annabelle Miller, Kmer Howard, Vivian Green, Walter Stone, Winnifred Green and Johnson Burton. Misses Wilda Herndon and Martha Gray represented Champaign in a ball recue in Bloomington, where the two presented a tap and jazz dance and solo. Johnson Burton, Romaline Martin, Leslie Jansson, Cornelius Jackson, Louis Gray, Edle Gray, Nettle Lewis, Hugh Bailey, Pilot Burnett, A. J. Drake, Jimmy Ellis and Tuba King innoted to Bloomington to see them. COULTERVILLE, IL Commodura Austin is in St. Louis, Mo. He attended St. Louis University and Mrs. Anos Williams, Harold Barboid and Mrs. Florence Graves motored to t consult Dr. Jaques. Mrs. Corene Graves t consult Dr. Jaques. Mrs. Corene squared the week-end with her father and mother. Jessie Williams of Harburg visited her brother, Bert Costy, who turned to St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Christine turned to St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Christine went to Sturla last week. Amos Williams and Leslie Bardo went fishing in lamps and Leslie Bardo went Friday in Puyno motored to St. Louis Friday. SYCAMORE JLL Atty. & Morris Williams of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, and sister, Miss Katherine Beatrice Williams, and the following members of the Youths of Honor of Springfield, went to Decatur, Tuesday evening, to the opening of Mr. Holland's cafe there; Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Dorothy Carter, Miss Valdez, Miss Murray, Miss Alberta, Draper and Edward White. Commissioner Charles L. Rice has returned to Springfield after going to Mound City to vote. The carri party of the Knights and Daughters of Honor Wednesday evening at Imperial temple, was a success. Wesley Canady, formerly of this city, who is making his home in Des Moines, Iowa, visited here last week. The Virginia and New York were at Mosaic Temple Wednesday evening. Judge W. H. Harrison of the pardon board was in the city last week on business connected with that office. Hon. C. L. Rice of Mound City, member of commerce commission, was up last week, and W. G. Anderson of Chicago was the first business last week on Bell of Peoria was here on the business. Mr. Kemp and Mr. Thompson of Decatur were here last week. JOLIET JL1 The annual JOLIET, TEL. The annual conference of W. Chicago district of the A.M.E.E church convened in Brow's Chapel A.M.E.E. church Wednesday and Thursday with Rev. R. E. Wilson, presiding elder, in charge. Rev. M. C. Wright of Chicago, and the services of the help commonly are administered. Mrs Bertha Johnson, president of the Whit-sogver club, was chairman of the entertainment committee. Charles Crusoe and his Hoyal Cotton Pickers are playing in some of the most prominent parties. W. William H. St. Joseph hospital, His daughters, Mrs. Gertrude McClish of Indiana Harbor, and Mrs. Frances Merricweather and son of Chicago, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Truly Johnson, are visiting at Walter Johnson is improving Mrs Cynthia Fuller is improving McClish's temple No. 216 celebrated their seventh anniversary with a banquet at Odd Fellows hall. They will give a ball at Tuesday's Pro-Res Hall April 21. Charles Wilson has his Cotton Chicken will furnish the music. The J.C.C. will give a ball at Mason-Pythian hall April 17. Charles Crusoe and orchestra will furnish the music. A style show will be given by Mrs. J. S. McDonnell at the New York City Hall of the 17th. Nichols of Chicago visited here. Brock Smith has opened a cleaning and pressing club. DECATUR, ILL. Funeral services for Sydney Wado were held at St. Peter's A. M. e Church, Washington, Mrs. Bessie Wakings, Mrs. Alice Owens and Mrs. Trumbo imbued name in honor of Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of M. Olivet Church of church in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, was opened Tuesday night, night. Visitors were from the University of Dullin will be hostes to the Bloch Church class Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Owens operation is getting along nicely. Dr. state of medical doctor The Warbore Booster club met with Mrs. Washington Sunday will have a alive funeral Mrs. Eva Taylor from 3 to 5 p. m. St. Michael Owens and Mrs. Robert Thornberg Thursday noon, Rev. M. Thornton, M. L. McLean, Rev. M. McLean, M. L. McLean, Mimile Allen attended the Springfield district conference in Bloomington, Mrs. Sims Hawkins will attend the conference and Mrs. Susie Hawkins will attend the conference and Mrs. Mingie Pheenik and sister, Mrs. Lulce Lovwerd and Mrs. Lolania莲华 musicus given by the Paylls Wheatley school April 21. Wolverine Booster club school April 21. Wolverine Booster club school April 21. William A. Tayler, M. Arthur Corr, Mrs. John Willham, Mrs. Arthur Corr, Mrs. John Willham, Mrs. Arthur Corr, Mrs. John Willham, Mrs. Vest Reed appeared on programs to be given at St. Peter's A. M. Church. MOUND CITY, IL Mrs. Malia Clemens is Improving, Mrs. Geneva Lowy was in Carlo Richard Vaughn attended the carnival and Mrs. Larry Clark was in Saturday. Levy Clark was the winner of the bedside displayed in the church. Mrs. S. Finkenberg on the indices of Main St. church. Rev. S. Finkenberg on business St. church. The rally on business St. church Sunday netted $26.55. Mrs. S. Finkenberg on business St. church Henderson remain ill. Mrs. Katia Barbice spent the week-end. With Mrs. Katia Barbice the new home has been ill. Mrs. Mia. Alice V. Burens has been ill. Mrs. Mia. Alice V. Burens has been ill. Mrs. Mia. Alice V. Burens has been ill. DIXON, ILL. Services were held at the Second Baptist church Sunday, candidates held a mass meeting at the Baptist church Sunday. Ms. M. Misselwood school was held at the home of the Members Aid society met at the home of Besole Middery but returned from New Orleans. Ms. Iloane Pierce school was held at the home of Gladys Povision and Nissie Pearl and Sade Maybury sang at United Baptist night, Mrs. Pattye and family of Rockford were guests of Mrs. Macey Melloynd and family Sunday. HARVEY 111 Zack Wheeler is sick. Mrs. Martha Smith passed away at her home Friday. March 25, 1901, an illness of 35 months. She leaves a son and a host of relatives and friends. The Eureka club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Merritt, Frank Ingram, was host of the evening. Rev. and Mrs. Irving of Chicago Heights attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Alla Sanders of Indianapolis and Mrs. Little Talbot of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Beecham, Dudley Charlton spent Sunday in Morgan Park with Miss Edna Iearn. Services were held at all churches Sunday morning. Mrs. John Frederick's and Mrs. M. Dorse have gone South. Mrs. Lifa Johnson is sick. There will be an Easter program Sunday at the Church of God in Christ, given by the Y. P. W. W. band. Everybody is welcome. Miss Hazel Watson will be mistress of ceremonies. Earl Brooks Jr. is ill. KANKAKEE, ULL. Mrs. John Roberts and little son, John Jr., of Detroit, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Willie Pankey. Mrs. Irene Ellis Joy of Detroit visited here Sunday. Robert Fleet visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gency Walker are taking a three-weeks' motor trip. Thomas Fulghum of Chicago visited here Saturday. Miss Sarah A. Brown is leaving Tuesday for Chicago to make her home. Robert Slims is sick. Send all news to and get your Defender from Robert A. Criddle, agent, 857 N. Rosewood St. Phong Main 759-R-1. KEWANEE, ILL. Mrs. R. J. Uiterback was called home on Friday. He was a mother, mother, Martha Martin James, James Martin James, and a dedicated friend of the Second Baptist church. A large crowd from Monmouth County he very well. He was visited by his brother, John, who was news to J. W. White, 808 N. Earl St. ROCKFORD, ILL. The Monday Afternoon club met with Mrs. Teanna Thompson of Belvidence. The afternoon was spent playing 500-Miss Helley Troy sport vacation week with friends in Beloit. Mrs. Lucene Williams visited her mother at Delovard during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fairley and family have moved into their new home. Roscoe Andrews of Allen Chapel went to Joliet as delegate to the district conference and was elected delegate to the annual conference. The Dunbar Girl Reserves, Carrie Johnston, president, furnished a musical program for the American Legion auxiliary. Misses Carrie Johnston and Thelma Reed, soloisis. Dr. Jett Davis has been in Unlontown, Pa., on business the last week. He spent a few days with relatives in Pittsburgh. Reve W. R. Jackson of Pilgrim West church with his choir, gave the early morning service over KFIV Sunday. Little Doris Blackwell celebrated her fourth birthday with a group of little friends Monday afternoon. The '25 club of Hooker Washington center held a pot luck supper at the center Thursday afternoon. LA GRANGE JJJ Mrs. Barnett will entertain the Lyceum Culture club in Hinsdale. Rev. Jordan, pastor of the Baptist church, preached the time of the E.C. of the spring-dance Friday at the town hall. George W. Cook returned from the Dailey sanitarium line's sex. Mr. Barnett was a member of the Lawn Club, became a member of the Lyceum Culture club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allied Barnett at the home of the school of the club, where he was installed. Mrs. Allo, Barnett, president, Mrs. Hayes Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Frances Patten, President of the American Anderson secretary; Mrs. Annio Williams, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Spould-ing, chaplain. The Lyceum club will be a center of the school at the home of Mrs. Joseph Spoulding. The O.S.S. held their school of instruction Thursday. The members of Jeptha chapter gave a shower at the home of the school of the school of the school of the day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit in the home of many lovely gifts (Those presidents of the school) were Mary H. H. Perkins, son of Riverside, Mrs. T. H. Perkins, Mrs. David Fleet, Mrs. Olo B. Deal, Mrs. Hayes Stewart, Mrs. Elmora Green and Mrs. Garrett, hospital and Mrs. Kermit. Mr. Wilson, Mrs.�.�. Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Clay-brooks of Hinsdale and Mrs. Sara Howell, Hinsdale and Mrs. Helichae, five children of bridesks adorned the center of the dinner table. The cake was the gift of Mrs. Humphrey Nelson. Another delicious sunshine cake was on the other side side, the gift of Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. M. GARDON TOILET STORE, 1416 Garrett St., San Diego, Calif. R. 200-233-2000 909 W. Walnut St., Louttville, Ky. DRAMATIC 510th and Walnut, Louttville, Ky. ABRAHAM 510th and Walnut, Louttville, Ky. 454 S. Western Ave., Dayton, Ohio. RIMESH 454 S. Western Ave., Dayton, Ohio. GAYE Bustatine, Iowa. Bustatine, Iowa. 015 Michigan, Buffalo, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St The Pennsylvania Baptist state convention held its semiannual session at the room of the church. Jenkinstown, a suburb of the city, has church as a convention was called to order by Rev. John H. Dwell, president; devotions, Rev. W. E. Jones and B. S. Mason; re-journal addresses, C. J. J. Kowalski, registration of messenger; sermon, Rev. C. W. Brown; introduction of visitors; reports of committees; greetings; the home choir; Fellowship movement. The officers are: John H. Dwell, 2411 N. Fifth St., president; P. H. Hughes, 2411 N. Church, Executive boss of Good St. Germantown, C. T. Goodall, recording secretary. 2337 Germantown Ave., and C. T. King, corresponding secretary. 509 Junella St., for haste in determining the future of the Girls high school and whether it shall be merged with the William Penn high school. It was inserted Saturday by John W. 경찬아병의 the president of the board of education. As a part of the boy-week celebration in this city, May 4 has been designated as the first school of the Church, Chairman of the Boy-day in The church committee of the Boy-day of Philadelphia. On that day Mr. Harris was all the other members of the school. All the staff of the week by giving the young boys of the congregation some part in the services of the day. Miss Susie Priddell of S. Bouvier St. Is spending the Easter holidays with relatives in Berlin, Mid. Miss St. Jones has returned from Washington, where she attended social functions. Thomas G. Bremble St. Louis, Louisiana, 3rd H. in the Mercy Hospital for some time, is now at home. Tau Sigma Beta at Home to Friends The members of the well-known Tau Day, the United States, the United States of the at the residence of Mrs. Roberta Jones, 160; Ellsworth St., when they entertained members of the Stempro Las- line almost the entire community of the Slowos in Eastma was present, including Alice Duckworth, president; Barbara Ware, Ida Murphy, Josephine Sopo, M.Iinveria White, Beborah Niccoy, Sophia Smith, Elizabeth V. G. Agntha Vaughn, Vivian Gay, Alice Johnson, Beulai Williams and Janetty Jordan. Members of the frater- maler of the Worlds, the World president, William J. Harvey, third- vice president; Jack Blanding, necra- tary; Robert C. Ivory Jr., assistant sec- tary of Frank S. Spence, assistant sec- tary of Hawthorne business manager; Danle- Waters, sergeant-at-arms; George Cor- het, chaplain; Robert Parris, Clifton Jones, Conroy Holt, Hugh Brick, Clifton Wills, George Davidson, Clare- nence Madison, James Reed, Russell Curry and Harvey Maddox, Mrs. Robert Jones and her daughter, Miss Dana, the first 18-year-old An excellent program aroused definite enthusiasm in a capacity audience when, on April 9, Ursula G. Curd, art- istic plan, is held at Chicago, first appeared in recital at the Elks' auditorium. These artists were pre- sented by the faculty of the Walter George Smith school. Helen Dam- mond, a�way was an agreeable ac- At the regular meeting of the Kenyan delegation, the residence of the president, Mrs. Estela Speller, 10 persons were added to the meeting. The meeting was an interesting one, made so by favorable reports of the residents of the residence of the members were made for the early presen- tion of the melodrama, "Girl to Be Hanged." Dr Charles W. Lewis went to Prince George's County to spoon X. W. C. A. on "Health." The meeting was carefully attended and the residents of the residence of the better health of the social work met at the Benjamin Franklin hotel on Tuesday, whereuskweeps celebrated their first birthday. More than 1,000 families, irrespective of their food and shoes by the Everyone Safety BRIGHTEN THE FIRST PRIZE "BRIGHTENS This marvelous proven Queen Skin Whitener Ointment brightens your skin by removing dark spots. Then by secreting ingredients, help keep it that shade. Just use Queen Skin Whitener Ointment and when you skin it the skin will be bright. Just use once in a while to keep the skin Agents Wanted Good pay every day. Write for terms. 25TH ANNIVERSARY league at the 11th district station home on Friday. Isaiah Jones of Oden Street, near 12th, while driving a truck east on Pophit road, collided with two cars, but was uninjured. The three drivers were arrested. CLAYSBURG, PA The business meeting of the Ehenizer, Baptist, church was held. He, C. J. Iacoton, who resigned from a pastorship of the Ehenizer Baptist, was called back. J. W. McCall and R. B. Knight was elected to the decontship of Ehenizer Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Kennedy attended the meeting at Mt. Union. Mrs. Jones also attended. Miss Lorene Okley and Iobert Mosely are sick. Mrs. Joseph Williams gave an April fool party. Those present were Iillie Bell Hopes, Pat Rons, Louis Kimbrough, Roy Stevenson, Jones Kimbrough, Ben Mocal, Charles Kimbrough, Willie Settles, Willie Grice, Henry Knox, Rosa Finks, Irvin Gaston and Rosnann Finks. Mrs. Annahall, Frazier left for Philadelphia, where she joined her husband. The Girl Reserves club was organized here. The members are Meredith Bell, Louise Kimbrough, Jeraldine Lingingfetter, Ethel Gordon, Evelyn Herncane, Daisy Malovich, Mary Hillman, Mary Perrich and Nellie Weygandt. The club gave a taffy pull recently. TITUSVILLE, PA A surprise birthday party was given to a woman who was more than three years old, were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shields, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Rawls, Lee Shields and N. B. Rawls, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Shields and E. Kissling and Mrs. J. W. Shields and E. Kissling and Mrs. J. W. Jones motored to Erie on business. Mrs. Joseph Rawls entertained her. E. T. Jones, N. B. Jackson, Jesse E. T. Jones, N. B. Jackson, Jesse G. A. Smith went to Oll City, Mrs. Charlize R. reporters, 11. S. Bruce R. reporters, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones had an academic degree in English from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields. E. T. Jones, M. B. Jackson, Joseph Rawlins M. B. Jackson, Joseph Rawlins M. M.赫尔曼 and G. A. Smith attended the university. E. T. Jones returned to the conference with a wonderful report. Mrs. Rawlins church. Mrs. Joseph Rawlins has Old City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields and N. B. Jackson motored to Erie City, Mrs. Charles Shields, IH. S. Brown S. COATESVILLE, PA A joint birthday party was given at a private residence in his father and daughter, Mr. Bryant and Mrs. Elnora Allen, who before her death, was a Rocky Mountain, N. C. Among those who attended wore: Rev. and Mrs. Solomon Bonham Louvett, Mrs. Lucy Holmes. Benjamin Louvett, Mrs. Lucy Holmes. James Williams, Mrs. Fannie Robinson and Mrs. Thomas Boyd, Mrs. Nelson Bonham Louvett. He is able to be up. Rev. Alex. Alexander Bonham Louvett to Daniel E. Jeffrey, Defender agent. STEELTON PA Beulah Baptist church celebrated its eighth anniversary, Rev. Wilbur is pastor. Rev. R. H. Shirley, pastor of Monumental A. M. E. church was struck by an automobile. His injuries were pronounced not serious. Frank Jefferson is ill. Mrs. Carrie Smith, wife of Rev. William Smith is on a vacation in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Jackson Tyson is recovering. SMITHDALE, PA Rev. and Mrs. Morris Cooper were Bryden, who served at McKeesport. Mrs. Bryden visited a McKeesport Mrs. Bryden, and Mrs. B. J. Snow, Mrs. and Mrs. Bryden, and Mrs. William Bryden of West Mrs. and Mrs. William Bryden of West ALIQUIBRA BA Sunday, March 22, was the biggest day of the month for the church, which was crowded to capacity at the morning service. The pastor is a graduate of the Titles of Christ." The night services were held at the church. Mrs. Dorey Delahaye was crowned "Miss Chelto" for her effort in raising funds for the church. The test. The church is planning to give a wedding soon. Rov. R. F. Eulinger. MONONGAMELA, PA Miss Eva Smith filed a divorce suit against Mr. Nix. She demanded, first, for preach of promise; secondly, for loss of health, and thirdly, for ruin of career. The first trial was in the Anthracite circuit court, Ebenezer Baptist church, P. C. Simmons was judge; Mrs. Amos stenographer, and Clifford Wimbush court crier. Attorneys for the plaintiff were L. Weaver and Ernest Taylor. Witnesses, Dr. Willa Bell, Mrs. T. E. Thomas and Mrs. Rosa Brown. Attorneys for the defense were Mr. Goggins and Mr. Carter. Witnesses were Mr. Racholt, Miss Alice Boyd and Dr. Vickenbottom. The jury in this court found the defendant not guilty not guilty. However, this decision was reversed in the supreme court at Donora, Pa. The play was enjoyed by many. READING PA Among those who attended the conference in 1995, Linda Johnson, Lily Sprouse, Jr., Mr. Prine, Rita Berryman, Harry G. Nicken, David Mawlman, James Bainbridge, Allegra Berry, and Michael Martin, Dr. Sullivan, Phillip Newton, Dr. Mackenzie, and the Nelson brothers. Mr. DAY and the Nelson brothers, given by A. F. Ansel of Philadelphia as gifts, were baptized by A. Clineer. Dicey was baptized at Clineer. Dicey was baptized at Clineer. YOUR SKIN! BEST WAY! while you sleep HELPS CLEAR AWAY ALL BLEMISHES! the wanted shade. Queen soothes and assists removal of all blenders. Brings out that lovely luring skin charm. Have the skin of brighter yellow. Give 50c for complete treatment of Queen Skin Ointment and Medicated Soap or send 11.00 in stamps for bargain offer of other soaps or preparations below. Order now to Newbro Company, Atlanta, GA. **MONEY-SAVING COUPON** Newbro Mfc, Co., Atlanta, Ga. S-1. Send me the five following. I ( ) Queen Hair Dressing. ( ) Queen Skin Whitener Ointment. ( ) Queen Skin Deodorant. ( ) Queen Coconut Oil Shampoo. ( ) Queen Face Powder (mark shade). ( ) Flip Flesh. ( ) HI-Tone Brown. Name City State Street or R.P.D. Y EDITION May 3, 1930 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 --- Zion Baptist church. A social was given by the congregation. The decorating committee of the state convention will give a social on Sunday at the valeescent, Mrs. Verle Thompson and Mrs. Wendy Johnson, all assissted in injures received in the assissted by Tuppehle Schen. $250 Taphehle Schen. WYOMING CHEYENNE, WYO. The educational department of the Congregational Aid and Educational Society met in the ladies' partors. Fifty members and invited friends were present. Mrs. Ray E. Lee, chairman of the educational department, presented a program. The male quartet, composed of Theodore Crunley, Robert Rhone, Spencer Cave and Tilliford Ashford, sang. Vocal duet, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Spencer Cave; solo, Mr. Ashford; solos, Mrs. J. F. Smith and H. E. Jefferson; address, Mrs. H. C. Jefferson. Mrs. Lillian Smith was the accompanist of the afternoon. Mrs. Jefferson was the guest speaker. A social hour was enjoyed. The committee in charge of the tea included Mrs. Richard A. Burke, Mrs. Glenn Mendershot, Mrs. Louis Mane-well and Mrs. H. F. Stephens. Miss Della Carter has recovered. LARAMIE, WYO Mrs. Joe P. Myers and Mrs. Nona Morgan, Mrs. Jake Jameron last Thursday. Covers were laid for a three-course luncheon, of which Mrs. Jake Jameron was part of his wife over Sunday. Mrs. Jameron, with her husband in Denver, Mrs. Jake Jameron, where she was called on business, where she was called on business, a birthday party for her husband, Willah Chambers. The evening was spent in Those who enjoyed Mrs. Chambers' Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Battie, Mrs. Francis Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Battie, Mrs. Mike Nim Smith, Boston, Mr. Mkon, Robert Brown, Mrs. F. J. Garrett, Miss Garrett, Garciare, Polindexer, Mrs. Mike Nim Smith and hostess, and Mr. Henderson of Brown is up after a period of illness. QUICK RELIEF Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloatiness, gas, and flatness after hard-to-breathfeaturing after eating. Just a tablepoonful of James before eating why suffer from these stomach troubles at all before meals and bedtime will do wonders in ridding you of them, good and make you feel better. You must help you or money back. At all times, except no substitutes. 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LET ME TELL YOU love affairs, friends, even many other interesting and important affairs of your life as indicated by Asthmology. Send 25 cents (stamp) for Partial Horoscope. All work Scientific and Individual. I hold Testimonials from grateful clients in India, England, China, U.S.A., S. and C. America. Africa, in fact from all the countries where English is spoken and I refund money in all cases of dissatisfaction. Since long. Private Astrological Adviser to the Aristocracy of Birth and Intellect. Write your name, address and date of birth plainly does: "Fundit Tahore." Forjett St. Bombay till. to India is 5 cents. and important aid of the and important aid of the Autumn, Send in cont. Hospice, All work Hospice, All work I hold Testimonial from I hold Testimonial from Israel, China, I & A. Israel, China, I & A. in fact from all the in fact from all the companions and I refind companions and I refind unemployment, since unemployment, since Pritzah Astrology astrology birth of my birth of my address, address and date of the family in block letter, Ad- dress and date of the family in block letter, Ad- dress and date of the family in block letter, Postage Focct, St. Bomby, India, British India, if you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling today without fail about by favorite prescription. Illegally recommended- ly prescribed. Cincinnati, Ohio, C. 1894 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS BY MISS BESSIE THORNTON 222 MALMSTAD Blvd. spent at *Heretics* williams, Chicago spent at *Maryland* st. Paul, M. J. M. L. Brinkley, 61 st. Paul F. Rv. Sutton E. Griggs was a speake of *Pythias* and Court of Calanine annual celebration, held at Vilator de Pythias, Johnson, 123 Mastallion Hillary Johnson, in 117 Mississippi Bldd., is visiting Hot Springs. Miss Johanna Walker, 1101 Missis- sippi, Blvd., is better. Mir. John C. Claybrooke, 662 Alston Alye, B. Brillee The executive board met at the community center. Prof. D. Gardy is chair of both races is planning a Founders day. The Seven Acre Campus of Manassas high school is being graded for a play. The D. A. Forbes Science club met the campus the new business department of the department of A. and the department of Nashville, will be the honored guest. Manassas high school rendered a The Old Folks Home association met over the South Memphis drug store, the Old Folks Home. Mrs. Adolph Moore, president; Mrs. Adolph Moore, treasurer; and an attorney, Barnwell treasurer, organized for civic welfare, has 600 members. The organization for civic welfare, has 600 members. The organization for civic welfare, has 600 members. The Boy Scout troop at the First Battalion, under Foster, is progrising. A batten tea was given at the restroom, under Foster, for a presentation, for the benefit of Immunel Ave., for the benefit of Immunel Ave., for the direction of Mr. Mellison Wood. Dr. Frederick Lent of New York, a native of Chicago, baptized in Baptist church to a large congregation. At Metropolitan Baptist church Bay, Clifford Davis, Rev. A. L. Kimbrough, Owens, Owens, pastor, spoke on the week. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of the Church, Mississippi Blvd., preached. At Central Baptist church Rev. P, W. Mount Olive C. M. F. church church Mount Olive C. M. F. church dinner given by the Ecumenical Church was a success. Maria R. H. church was a success. Maria R. H. St. John church, 59 N. Lauderdale Ave. The subject was "Where Sina Alound Grace Does Much Moore Abound." The subject was "Where Sina Alound Grace Does Much Moore Abound." W. H. Brewster, pastor, preached. W. H. Brewster, pastor, preached. M. A. E. church, preached at Providence church. His flock accompanied. New J. W. Hall, pastor of St. James. New J. W. Hall, pastor of St. James. Dinner was served in the davenport by the Missionary society. Young People's Emergency club. The music department met with the Young People's Emergency club. The music department met with the Young People's Emergency club. New Tyrer A. M. E. church, 572 Carpenter St. Rev. The Hiwatna club met at the residence of Mrs. Jenkins. Loney St. Miss Mignon Walker of Detroit returned home. Miss Walker has been in the city three weeks as the house guest of Editor and Mrs. T. J. Johnson and daughters. J. B. Martin Jr., a student of Fisk university, has been in the city visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin Sr. The Sunshine Special club of Centenary M. E. church held a rally and realized $70. Rev. A. L. Kimbrough of Mt. Olive C. M. E. church delivered William B. Mitchell, 590 St. Paul St. left the city for Shreveport, La. The auxiliary of the Bluff City Medical Association met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Flagg, 901 Mississippi Blvd. The president introduced Dr. W. S. Martin, head of Collins Chapel Hospital, and president of the Bluff City Medical Association. DICKSON TENN. Mrs. and Mrs. James Cox of Nashville visited their relatives, Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cox. Vann Evans of Nashville spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Darden. The P.T.A. met at the Dixon County training school. Bunyon and Oscar Cox have gone to Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Arlene Nesbix has gone to Indianapolis to visit her children, Murray and Emory Miller and Miss Lenn Miller. Mrs. Addie Roan and Miss M. F. Dansby closed their schools at for-tense and Turnbull. Rev. Dickerson is holding revival services at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The members of that church have purchased a piano. Those sick are: Annie Breedlove, Little Chiction, Mattie Lewis, Corn Mays and Miss Day Lyst. Mrs. Fannie Holbert, who had been sick for three months, but was thought to be much improved, died suddenly. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev. W. M. Dickerson offlicated, assisted by Rev. L. C. Bell. Mrs. Mattie Lewis is ill. JACKSON TENN Mrs. Susie L. Harroldon, her father, Mr. Susan Harroldon, her mother, A. Rogers, Mrs. H. A. Rogers, Mrs. D. C. Wedgle and several othora to plan an American club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mr. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Mitchell, secretary, Mrs. Lummie Rhodes and Queen American club will have a sermon preached by Rev. H. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, also Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Max of Memphis were visitors in the city. They minibus of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Minibus. SPRING CITY, TENN The grammar and high school public schools taught the teacher, Professor Fowell, accompanied was given under the direction of Nora Blyton. Feark and Rockwood were MILAN, TENN Mr. and Mrs. Elf Stone were hosts to 60 young people at a surprise dinner at Carna Woodson. The New Hope presbytery convened at the Freeport Inn. The Roger Williams quartet sang at St. Paul Bandleys residence of his mother, Mrs. Arthur Kelley. Funeral services were held at the club with Miss Mildred Carter. Two new members were added. Mrs. and Miss Mildred Carter, secretary. DYERSBURG TENN The Excellor club must in the home of Mrs. Pozzello Fowiks, Robert Weddies is ill, Mrs. Mai Surralt has recovered from her recent illness, Mrs. M. L. Morrison Sr. is reported sick Robert Carter Mai Lou Woods, Jessie M. Surralt and Grady Sherrill motored to Newbern. Harrison Evans returned to his home in Dawson Springs, Ky. Miss Marguerite Gant of Newbern was in the city. Clara Harris, daughter of Rev. John Harris, died Thursday. Funeral services were held from Hudson's Undertaking parlors. Interment in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Susie Isom is sick. K. B. Brewer Jr. left to Paducah, Ky. Rozelle Smith left for Detroit. Miss Henriette Perdue motored to Ripley. The Ladies Home Industrial club met in the home of Mrs. M. L. Guthrie. Those present were Mrs. Sheila Wood, Mrs. Olivia Cross, Mrs. Ivina Wyatt, Mrs. Isabella Light, Mrs. Georgia Fowiks and Mrs. Myrtle Ward. A banquet was given in the basement of the C. M. E. church. Send news to Robert Haskins, 628 Fair St. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. The ministers wives were motorized boxes from mrs. W. A. Scott, who addressed a congregation during the love and R. L. Briacoe. They were accompanied by Misses Ruth Scott, Alice M. Fleyd Smith and Mrs. C. M. Rhea. The afore-mentioned were in Briacoe Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. William Magda, a Magic Woods, was rendered in Lanzston high school. M. S. L. I. Chell had hams, 65, died April 2. Funeral services were held at the St. Paul A. M. E. Chell. Dedicated. Deceased was a devout memorial husband, a saint and a daughter. Interment in West Lawn cemetery. The drive of Thankful Baptist church was brought to a close April 8. Over $200 was raised. Rev. R. L. Briscoe has returned from Washington, D.C., where he went on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Dines. The series of meetings in progress at Thankful Baptist church was brought to a close, Louis Davis has gone to Chattanooga on account of the illness of a relative. Mrs. Hattle Foster is indisposed. William Cloyd died April 9. Rev. R. L. Briscoe preached at the A. M. E. Zion church in Elizabethtown, Tenn. Prof. Loftis James is in the city from Chicago as a convalecent. CENTERVILLE TENN The new school building has been completed. The building will house students. The commencement exercises students. The commencement exercises graduates are. Anna M. Hornbuck, Jenilo M. Ealiesey, Virginia Miller, Lecceli Chavez, Annalise Sparkman, Crawford Chaverse, Navneen Sparkman, Crawford Wight, David Christman, Nora Chaavez at Twoney, Mrs. Henriola Nora Chaavez at Twoney, Mrs. John Carter of Goodrich dct at the house of Mrs. Dave Huddleston. Those students will Mrs. L. W. Johnson, Mrs. Porter Cunningham and Mrs. Vella, Mrs. L. W. Johnson, Mrs. B. Anderson, Mrs. L. M. Brooks, Mrs. Were here were. --- McMINNVILLE, TENN. James Caffee, who spent a few days in Nashville, in home again. Professor and Mrs. J. E. Wood, Mrs. C. F. Lewis and Miss A. Irene Young motored to Nashville. Miss Anne M. Spencer of A. and J. State college spent the weekend with her mother. She has been very ill. Madras's J. P. Malone, Joins Sims, Bill Johnson, Ed. Shockley and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Prater attended the funeral of Mrs. Ollie Morford in Sparta. Mrs. James C. Rivers is spending some time with her husband near Manchester. Rev. J. R. Gray is conducting a revival in Sparta for Rev. Summer. P. J. Roberson and son, Thomas, and Rev. Adams of Nashville visited relatives in Pikeville. Roy B. Gwynn and Ed Woodles visited in Chattanooga. Dr. J. H. Holman, traveling representative of the Marry, was overnight spent of Dr. and Mrs. C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanley, Miss Flora Rowan, Mrs. Ora Smith and Lawson Bean motored to Murfreesboro and Manchester. William R. Wood of A. and J. State college spent the week-end at home. WINCHESTER TENN The Progressive Seven circle met with Mrs. Crouse. Field day was celebrated at the Townsend high school April 4. Mr. Clay, agent of Rosenwald schools, spoke. Kittie L. Jennings and Cleator Oakley were married. Mrs. Maggie Acklin and Mrs. Rebecca Bright of Decherd visited Mrs. H. L. Colyar. Funeral services for Mrs. Brown were held at the First Baptist church Thursday. Mrs. Dimple Baxter is yet on the sick list. By Miss L. J. Colyar, Box 822. HARTSVILLE TENN Ernest Carrier accepted a position as clerk at Schottwaite, Ky., with the department of the Greenwich Ten, 116 Greenwich Ten, for Gallatin, Ten., where she has accepted a position. Robotess where she has accepted a position. Gallatin were in town. Misses Bettle, Burney, D. Carver, D. Carver, Vaughn, G. C. Thomas Lesley Vaughn, to Gallatin, Mr. and Mrs. English Donglass of Gallatin was in town. The Donglass was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kuyen. Mrs. Dillas Ward of Cleveland arrived here to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foxall. The missionary society met in the home of Mrs. Deanle Greed. The Willing Workers club met at Burnley hall. The Pastors Universal club met at Burnley hall. J. D. Wade, Mr. Vaughn, C. E. Foxall and B. L. Hall were hosts. Miss Corline Valentine of Louisville is here to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Densmore Valentine. Wade Vaughn was in Franklin. Mrs. Florence Rassland spent Sunday in Galatin visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Vaughn. Miss Susie Burnley and Mrs. Esther Moe Ward spent Sunday in Galatin. Miss Springline Valentine is in Nashville visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susie Crenshaw. Mrs. Alex Burnley and children of Chicago spent last week here visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Young. Robert McClellan, J. T. Fulzt, Frank King and others of Carthage were in town. The Kings Daughter club met at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Fleming. WAVERLY TENN Bell Mayberry and Mrs. Earnest Will motorized to Dickson. Mrs. Latrina Moore motorized to the bedside of her sick father. Tom Bell motorized to the bedside of her sick father. Tom Hornbeck of Nashville is visiting his mother Brigan and son Charles is visiting her mother Mrs. Kittie Danby of Nashville at the home of Mrs Im Maid Spiering spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Brigham of this city. Miss Will motorized to Nashville visit in St. Louis with her sister, Mrs. Walter Turner motorized to Nashville. Mrs. Idan motorized few days with her mother-in-law here, Mrs. Anne Bayras, Mrs. Teresa Coleman and Bob Taylor returned Mrs. Coleman and Bob Taylor returned Mrs. Boyd. B. Wooldridge went to Ripley to visit his sister Mrs. Lenn Turner, were called to Nashville to the bedside to Mrs. Leah Mabery. Send news to Mrs. Leah Mabery. LEFSBURG. TENN. Amone those attending the rally at Martin were Rev. Kev and Mrs. Mubbler, two members of the Rev. Reney Hamsay and daughter Lucy Dean, Mrs. Katherine Greyson, and Mrs. Eda. The rally proved a success. Hugh and Mushil Greyson and Mrs. Sunday. Jack McKinley has planted shrubs about the Shellford. Mrs. Shellford. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McKinley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinley and all news to Mrs. R. K. McKinley. NASHVILLE TENN The Ladies' Whist club met at the Ladies' Whist club on Friday. Patton won first prize, Eve Ribbs, Rebecca Ribbs, and the body, the hosts served with the course, the meeting will be with Mrs. Ribbs. HUMBOLDT, TENN HUMBOLDT, TENN. Wallace Simmons and Ernest Montague left Thursday, March 26, 1991. Mrs. Coral Thompson, Johnnie, Mae Dunigan and Deatrice Eberhart of Chicago are visiting here. Earn Johnson of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting his parents, Mrs. Morgan Wells of Union City, a young woman with Mrs. Herbert Cole. Mrs. Novie Shanne is ill. Mrs. Anna Bell, Thomas was hurt Monday. Prof. E. W. Ragon spent the weekend in Bolivar, where he acted as judge in the field of affairs. R. L. Caldwell and J. Hutchison were visitors here. Prof. P. Bryant, who was a Cox, Leamon, Mitchum and Miss C. B. Shane attended the banquet given by the teachers association in Trenton. Mrs. Dolores, Rev. Retired from St. Louis, and Mrs. People Brunt and Susie and Dennie Lee Plunk closed their schools for the season. Miss Bernice Vaughn of Topeka, Kansas, closed her school and is spending a few days with Mrs. T. M. Ragnar at the home of Miss凤尾, city, met at the home of Mrs. Annie James. The Humboldt city high school made a commendable showing at the city fair at Gibson County Training school at Milan. Miss Ernestine, along with college sports the week-end here, Mrs. Lulu Brown and father left for St. Louis. UNION CITY TENN UNION CITY, TENN. The K. of P. and court of Calanthe held their annual thanksgiving service at Brown's Channel A. M. E. church. The Calanthe was the principal speaker. Mrs. Estella Del) entertained the Tuesday Evening club in the home of Miss L. B. Wedington, N. Taylor Ave. Prizes were awarded Miss P. Brown, Mesdames V. Lafoon and Mrs. E. D. Walker, who won visitors' high score. Guests were Mesdames J. P. Bransford, S. Hamilton, M. Patterson, H. Hynes, O. Powers, A. Freeman and M. Miller. At the home of Mrs. Melville Pooe, N. Horne St., her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Washington entertained members of the Y. W. Club with 8 beautifully planned muscle and Easter luncheon. Covers were laid for 20. A literary contest was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. D. Walker and Miss L. B. Wedington. Visitors' prizes went to Mrs. H. Summerfield and Mrs. M. Debow. The guest list included Mesdames S. L. Cunningham, Lexie Cunnell, P. W. Pennington, M. Moore, V. Lafoon, H. Dunwoyle, Porory Cunningham, G. Hill, F. Hamilton and Miss I. T. Wells. Mrs. M. L. Tipton continues to improve. Mrs. Estella A. Hall is back in school. Mrs. Louvenis Howard is working to be a beauty specialist. Rev. W. A. Lewis held his quarterly meeting here. Mrs. Lucy Fotten is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Denver, Colo. Homer Ross was host to the Palm Leaf club at his home on Melrose Ave. Mrs. L. Cunningham and children of Nashville, Tenn., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Cunningham and Maxie Cunningham. Thomas Diacwood was host to the Golden Eagle club in their clubroom on R St. Dr. E. D. Walker, G. D. D. of the K. of P., made an official visit to the lodges of Martin, Dr. J. E. Lopes and father accompanied him. CHARLESTON, TENN. DECHEBD TENN. Jim Morrell of Danville, IL. is visually cloaked her school at Sherwood, Henry Bennett is improving. Felt Estilis at Otte Gauin and Miss Loria Akellan at Otte Gauin. Miss Jocelyn Tosie Jocelyn celebrated her birthday with a party with a party, Rev. B.ilderliefer marsh at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and Miss for the Defender, Arlene Jones has been on the skirt lak. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Will Porter and daughters spent time with the Defender, Taylor, Miss Fannie Champion spent Monday with Mrs. Lula Jones. The school has a chapel of Mrs. Luctin J. Gray, and a chapel of Mrs. Annie L. Johnson, had a successful closing exercise. Each of the four pals and faculties of many adjoining schools at P. B. of Methodist School, South, delivered an address to the school. Proposed a school, addressed the school. Professionally addressed the school and paid high tribute to the principal, Mrs. Gray, and the school's junior, Misses Sadie Martin, young ladder. Misses Sadie Martin, Rosa Lee Simmons, Roberta Cunningham, and Cole Patton. Tuesday Mrs. Gray, and Mrs. Simmons, laddered them in her beautiful home. SALTillo TENN A field meet of the Hardin county schools was held in Savannah, Tenn., April 5. Miss Lottie Casey and Harry Nelson were married. Mrs. Annie Cleary and son Rassie returned from Hot Springs. Miss Mande McKay was born in New York, the Clarence has come to Decaturville to visit her mother, Mrs. Ida Pettigrew. Prof. and Mrs. Joe Thomas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin. Rev. J. W. Edwards filled his appointment here. Rev. J. W. William Jackson died. Pered son, Mr. and Mr. M. E. church. Mrs. W. L. Hughes was the dinner guest of Mrs. P. P. Whitson. Centerview school will close April 24. A number from here attended the field meet at Savannah, Mrs. Albert Copps was the second Mr. P. P. Whitson. Mrs. Lewis Lowery and Miss Hildred Cooper were guests of Mrs. Ella Casey. Mrs. Fronne Laster has returned to her home in Dyersburg. Mrs. John Lenox was the guest of Mrs. Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jackson was the quick son of M. E. Jackson. M. E. and M. E. and M. E. were guests of Mrs. Aron Smith. Misses of Mrs. Aaron Smith was the guest of Mrs. Aaron Smith. Misses often White, Virzia and B॥ M. O. Herbert White, W. R. B. B. and H. H. Hardin were visitors here. Send news to A. L. Whitson. A. A. N. Cooper is agent. ORION TENN Services were conducted at St. James Baptist church by Rev. Evan H. Christian church. The Royal Sewing club gave a banquet, the Jackson, Jackson, president; Mrs. E. McClain, secretary, Mrs. S. Instructor, Miss E. M. Patterson have been ill. Mrs. Josie Armstrong is ill; Mr. J. City agent of Union City agent Sunday here. OLD HICKORY TENN Miss Hélène Jean Ransom spent the week-and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hélène Jean Ransom is ill. Miss Beulah Adams and Walter Ransom spent the week with Mr. Anne Goodner and daughter, Wille Dean, spent the week-end conducted religious services in the community building. Miss Lena Patron, of Elisabeth Patron, her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Patron. MARTIN TENN Mrs. Bertha Bean and sons, Roscoe and Allie K. of Mariana, Ark., are visiting Mrs. A. M. Bishop. S. M. Mitchell is known as the "Miss Paulina" general of his brother, Miss Pauline Cochran, motored to Springville and spent the day as the guest of her sister. Miss Lucula Mae Cochran. James Salps and Mrs. Bally. Phelps and S. M. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop. The son of Mrs. Hayes, motored to Union City, The Dixie singers will broadcast over WOLFT of the first of the WILLIAMS of the University quartet of Memphis rendered a program at the Martin high school auditorium. The exercises of the grammar school department were so short as to be held in the Prof. L. R. Questley, the first of the Eastern Star lodges held its annual Palm Sunday program at the McCabe Temple. M. E. Church, the first of the first of the first meeting of the Oak Grove Baptist church. The El-Toro Boys Social club held its week-end meeting at the home of James's Challenger. Miss Marchant, the best-selling chameleter. The next meeting will be at the home of Felix Smythe. Funeral services for Earn Dorris Rogers were held at the Cross Baptist Church, the "Oak Grove" and the "Miss Paulina" off the other one. Mrs. Maggie Allen, Mrs. Fannig Ralston, Mrs. Eva Frazier, Edward Lawler and Prof. A. M. Bishop. For the De-lender of the E.S.S. and Hayes or R. Lee, News news to same. Rosco Bean, J. T. Smallwood and Samuel Taylor made a trip to Dresden. Mr. Eaton and family left for Alvaron Ark. See Samuel Taylor for a De-lender. PARIS TENN August Palmer of Columbus, Ohio, was in the city. Rev. D. L. Dunlap Jr. of Nashville was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Palmer. Prince Wynn and Annie May Ehridge were married. Rev. Walter A. Lewis was awarded $2,000 damages against Ira T. Bryant of Nashville. Rev. Lewis was suing for $10,000 for slander. A. L. Poole of Paducah has been promoted to district manager of the Bowling Green district. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Freeman of Como moved to the city. They are occupying the August Palmer residence. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, who vacated the house, are planning to build soon. They are residing with Mrs. Rilla Cherry. Mrs. Erna Porter and daughter, Annie Collin Porter, left for Louisville to join her husband, Herman Port FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mollie Burkely, died recently. She was a member of St. Paul A.M. E.A.A. Church and a charter member of Queen Ann Household of Ruth. The funeral was held from St. Paul A.M. E.A.E. Church. Rev. Clark officiating. Coltuary was read by Miss Priscilla Clark and telephones. Mrs. Lucy Edding's resolutions read by Mrs. Mary Reese and Mrs. Hattle Williams. The life history was read by Mrs. Lavonia McGaw. Queen Ann Household of Ruth had charge. Pall beners were Ross Scott, Houbin and McDonald, Joe Todd, N. L. Whitaker and Henry Wallace. The life was rained in Ross Hill Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whitaker and Cincinnati attended the services. Rev. C. R. Butler of Huntsville, Ala., preached at the Missionary Baptist church. The rally was a success. Rev. Cherry preached here also. Rev. L. M. Mason preached at St. M. E. Church. Rev. R. R. I. was worshiped at St. Paul recently. He is having a series of picture shows at the Methodist and Baptist churches. John Goodrich visited in Huntsville. Ala. Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter Claudia M. was in Huntsville attending the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Robinson Misses Georgia and Mildred Robinson and their brother accompanied Mrs. Taylor home. TUJLAHONA TENN The Royal Fourth, Ways musicale at the A. M. E. church. Miss Lille Pearl Holoway, Miss Laura Tolly and Miss Theimer Davidson appeared. This en- Theater was prepared to be a stoutly St�led in the Spalie Wormack instructor for the spontaneous club, Mrs. Anor Zall to alek. Mrs. Thurman Miller will be much more The Royal Fourth was the my of the new- the new-entertainment of the Royal Martha Janes Hammons of Chattanooga will give a reading. Miss Lille Pearl Holoway was the new-entertainment of the Royal Martha Janes Elizabeth Miller was elected treasurer to succeed Mrs. J. A. McGhee, who resigned. Rev. W. A. Anderson offered the redesignation as editor of the Zion of the public church. Mrs. Bessie Whicheter has returned home. Uncle Jimme Donerson, who is 50 years old. Miss L. J. M. Bessie was Estell Springs agent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Mary Mottolow and Mrs. Elza Mack were dinner guests of Mrs. Maddie Bennard, the school school program at the M.J. Church was a success. Friends of Mrs. Mary Parker of Dayton, Ohio, will be called to know that she is improving and is return to old home soon. Mrs. Mary Davis will spend the month of May in Dayton, Ohio. Is the guest of the Royal Fourth? The school will be of the New-Amherst to the week-end with his wife in Johnstown. Hal Jenkins died in Cincinnati. His remains were carried to Chattanooga, but was not included to the school of Bud Jenkins of Indianapolis and brother of W. M. Jenkins. Mrs. Lucy Jarner, now in Chicago, had a stroke of palsy dis. Miss Johnstown. The family was at the M.J. Church. The play at the Mutual Ald hall was largely attended. LINDEN: TENN. Rev. D. P. Wilson filled his public night office, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cindy Vaughan and family have moved to Dyersburg, home. On the eve of her departure Mrs. H. L. Neblett was the dinner of Thomas. Miss Maa Cole is receiving at the school closing exercises. Frank E. Thomas is also receiving many comments. Wilson left Monday morning for his school, where he received her of the death of Henry Hurwell of Flatwoods. Hon. John Land is presented at the school closing committee. A. D. Catrion, chairman, and G. county court. Hon. M. H. F. Paschall spoke briefly in behalf of the petition. The court deferred action until the next day. Mrs. and Mrs. Erik Magers, died Tuesday afternoon and was bid to rest in the cemetery. Miss Catherine Howard of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Magers, in Linden Wednesday on business. MT PLEASANT TENN. March 9 Jones Chapel A. M. E. churche of the Right Rev. A. L. Green. The service was conducted by the pas- sionals for the occasion. The bishop music for the occasion. The bishop the serenum Prof I. L. Bryant spoke Other guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Buddle, Rev. and Mrs. W. Buddle, Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. W. Guthle, Mrs. E. Frances Lawrence TRENTON, TENN. Miss Alice Ivie and Matthew Andrew ternished the Missions society. Charlotte Lynn Welsh will soon open the East Cliffe McGee died Monday night. Flood church, alias Ella Faimer of the school church, alias Ella Faimer of the school church, alias Ella Faimer of the The Gibson County Teachers school faal was held at the school building. There exhibited a splendid display of the Morrison St. of Dyersburg delivered the school orchestra furnished music. The exhibition was splendid and deserve much intention, also addressed the teachers of Miss S. W. Under the management of Miss S. W. Under the management of Hodgers of a visitor here in being con- tained at First Baptist church by Rev Pastor Church chair, under direction of Pastor Church chair, under direction of "Our Living Lord." Easter Sunday. VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSBURG VA. Harry White has returned to Pocaohontas after spending five years here with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Roanoke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lester. Misses Letitia and Virginia Stuart and Timothy Mallory were in Iudford to attend the emanation of the process. While there were were the guests of Mrs. Letitia Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King. Miss Dorts Morgan is out again. Mrs. Willie Turner of Blacksburg was called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. James Lester. Miss A. K. Lester was and Mrs. Dessie Mallow spent the week and here of A. M. Walker of C. N. L. I. has returned from Philadelphia. Roy Banister is confined at his home after undergoing a slight operation. Miss Kathleen Stuart spent Saturday in Roanoke. Miss Belle Mae Campbell is out again. It was also who noted the Roanoke House of Hallelujah were John Nowlin. James W. Nichols and Bill Lewis. Some of the out of town guests who spent Friday here attending the Ninth district conference of teachers at C. N. E. I. were: Misses Lillian Paxton, Robert Black, Ethel Howerton, the Broadway and Mesdine. Miss Paxton, Elizabeth Gillam and Eugenia Reed of Roanoke. MISSISSIPPI NEWS SUMMIT, MISS. Winfred Bacot, Chicago, was buried from Mitchell Chapel A. M. E church. Rev. J. H. Wier officiated. The reception given by the "Live Wire" class of the Summit Baptist church, the chapel paved to the capacity of the Jones, installed the officers. Ms. M. F. Steele, chairman; Samuel Green, class teacher. The body of Mrs. Mary Butler was shipped from Gary, Ind., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ames, and the Purchaser at the Summit Baptist church. Rev. S. L. Jones officiated. The Mislenary and Social club met at the home of Mrs. Amanine Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Wier, president. Mrs. Rossie Lewis will entertain the session. The Daughen recently in Chicago, is building a film residence on the old Westbrook site. The Ministers union will meet with Rev. J. H. Wier on April 24. Mrs. Rebecca Taggard and Mrs. J. H. Wier took an automobile trip. Presentation. Miss Gertrude Cotton is called relievant. Miss Gertrude Cotton is sick. Her father of Grenada, Mrs. is attending her beside. The social group of the A. M. E. church rendered a program. Mrs. Jessie Robinson, president. John McCormick, was on a fishing trip recently, and caught many trout. Mrs. Laura Williams, reporter. ABERDEEN MISS Prof. A. J. Johnson, who lives four miles from the Denial Baptist church of the Episcopal Diocese of Wise and Rev. Fouine officiated. The Aberdeen high school haemat team scored the score was 7 to 1 in favor of Aberdeen St. Louis, Mo., to be at the bedside. St. Louis, Mo., to be at the bedside. William Harcel in on the A. M. E. church Sunday, Miss Milla Couzard second. Willie Milla Couzard second. Willie Spencer Buckingham are improving. BROOKHAVEN, MISS Rev. James Campbell, presiding elder at St. James Baptist church. The Missionary society of Bethel A. M. E. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ransley Gougain gave a midnight supply at Orca Smith and Mrs. Cameron of St. Washington. Orca Smith and Mrs. Cameron of St. Washington. Mrs. spent an afternoon visiting Mrs. Jesse Senson and mother, Mrs. Washington in Natchez. Mrs. Elyse蒲荔Pendleton Kynett M. E. church, Mrs. Charlotte behind the bedside of their father, George Smith. Mrs. Marguerite Marsh rally at her church. The missionary home of her mother. The missionary rally at her church. Mr. Barrett and Mr. Hilber of Rock Ark, A. are opened to Mosaic Templars of America, Rev. S. S. Clyde, Dr. and Mrs. Tanner visited in Alcorn attending a surprise, birthday celebration at the bedside of her grandfather, Mrs. Sadie M. Lewis of California, is GRENADA MISS Mrs. Alexander Murphy Jr. gave a surprise party or her husband Tommy Lewis, are visiting her mother, Mrs. James Baskett, and Mrs. James Baskett of Chicago were in the city. Mrs. Earl Lee Crouder of Mesa Jack Hoover, Mrs. Rose Dan Dale Midge and Blanche's car was demolished when he ran off a bridge. He is recovering from her recent illness. Dr. William O'Neal is back名家 Ms. Miaille McKeen of St. Louis Mo. Ms. Miaille McKeen of St. Louis Mo. Gatters of Chicago is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gatters, Mrs. and Charles Upton were in Charleston. INVERNESS, MISS. The body of George Smith of Memphis was brought to invocation by John Smith, M. Smith a father, John Smith; sisters and brothers and a host of friends to mourn his death. INDIANOLA, MISS Miss. Ruby Islery and children of Memphis visited her mother, Mickey Holmes joined a few days in Memphis, Burga, Glimore, Maile Lee Ramsay and sister, Mimie, returned to Morehead after spent time with Miss. Ware. Miss Ella K. Taylor was a visitor at the home of Miss D. Russell Jr. entertained on April 10 with a card party and dance. Send news for Miss Spiller. Defender to Miss Amie Spiller. STEPHENSON. MISS. Rev. M. B. Mott of Killensville is run by the family of J. Morant, presiding elder of Natchitoches districts, was present as presiding elder of the New York City school. The new plant has been installed and is being installed in Custon, Miss Susan Dunkin, Jerry Bettle Wingard, Miss Iola Bates and James GRAHOMA MISS M. Minnie Bostrich Eiward and son Ben are home after a stay in Yazoo City, Miss. Eitha James Culp. The Billiken teachers on the campus who can sell the most copies of the Defender. Miss Vivian Lange was buried. Miss Agnes Coleman is home from Alcorn college, buffering the Cormick and Miss Agnes Reaves will finish the school in the Miss Violet White Prof. I. S. Brown is home with his wife. Mattson. The Billiken club will give a barnyard fowl. The girls will wear shirts and overalls. Henry W. Williams will shirts and overalls. Hurry for Henry. HOUSTON, MISS. Van Bugg Jr. entertained the Billiken branch club. Members present were Armenia Franklin, Doretha Corbitt, Mary Walthall, Allie M. Crockett, Olivia House, Bettie Hill, Troy Crockett, Valima Moffett, Clara Mae Lomax, Sam Berry, Carothers, John Perry, Henry Shelle, Jesse Chandler Jr., John Allen Franklin Jr., Morris Porter, Allie Lee Porter, Van Bugg Jr., Willie B. Hill, A. W. Chandler, H. Howard, Flannagton, R. H. Haver, Judge Haughton, Sedge W. Porter, Lawrence Hunt, Next meeting will be with Howard Flannagan, Miss Elizabeth Carothers returned home from Egypt, Miss. Miss Allen Lomax plans going to Meridian April 20 to visit Mrs. Eddie Griffin. Teachers and students of Houston junior high school motored to Buena Vista. Miss Ollie L. Davison is absent from school on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hattle Bell Porter. Those ill are Manle, Gritte, Bell Porter, Mrs. Carter, Lee Hobson, George Carothers, L. T. Moffett, Miss Mary Hunt, improving. Miss Willie Ray Hill is ill. Louie Davis and Clifford Hunt have also been ill. Percy Haughton stuck a nail in his foot. BIPLEY, MISS CALIFORNIA NEWS LOUISIANA NEWS Edgerton of Memphis is here as a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Edgerton, and her daughter, Gerton. Haze White, Thomas Gray, Mira. Dilhan Cowana and Greene McCairy, Mary. was here as a guest of Mary. Mary, was here at St. Paul. M. E. church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Cooke, and some friends in New Albany. BRUCE MISS Mr. and Mrs. Collina are living here. They are from Houston, Mrs. Mrs. Collina, and Mrs. Collina, Sam Gilliam is sick Mrs. Rose Buchanan is here at his bedside. Mrs. Robbie Gilliam is visiting Mrs. Robert Olliver is out of town. Mrs. Robert Olliver is out of town. ACKERMAN, MISS Mrs. Roa* Davis and daughters, Mrs. Roa* Davis attended the school closing at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, December 12, Davis held for the preachery in Byahla. Frank Hickman of Sturgis was my friend. Frank Hickman will be Myrtle Knox and Helen Wilson will be Rosewald other than her. Katie Bowley and daughter Edith and Myrtle Myrtle and daughter Edith and Myrtle Myrtle, Mr. Weatherly, pastor of the M. E SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. BOSS 129 20th St. Phone Main 2597 SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 18.—The Logan Heights news $200,000 elementary school building, with Mrs. Mable O'Farrell, 30-year veteran principal, in the heart of our residence district in East San Diego, at 25th and Ocean View Blvd., was dedicated before a crowd of five hundred. Edwin B. Tilton, assistant superintendent of schools, presided. Rev. W. Clyde Becher, pastor of Central M. E. church; the Memorial junior high school orchestra, of which Miss Jessie DuPlanter and Miss Bernice Giles, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Johnson, 1581 Logan Ave., are the only Race members; Mrs. C. Muel, vice president of the board; Mrs. Esther Grant, president of Logan School Parent-Teacher association, and Walter R. Hepner, superintendent of San Diego public schools, were on the program. Mrs. Josephine Wilson, soprano of the Parent-Teacher association of the Cotton Blossom quartet, sponsored the Cotton Blossom church, sponsored the church of San Bernardino, appeared there in concert. The women of the Methodist church in St. Paul, Minnesota served a dinner. A Domenica served a dinner. The corporation has given a position as president, with pieces at the Jefferson and Central St. store. William Dillen, Pickens, morial oration. A. M. F. Zion church in Los Angeles, with pieces of the Civic League, James M. Bakesfield, Calf, the following agents, wives and girl friends were the president of the San Joaquin division of the dinner. Carl Gordon, George Wheeler, W. S. Store, Miles Allied Miles, W. S. Store, Miles Allied Miles, Armand Balthazar, Olga Sacks and Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Handles of Bakefield. In Masonic hall at Los Angeles April 26, 1900, the Benjamin J. Bowie American Legionary was to go. In the present situation, the principal minister of frolic-smoker, King Minor's Legion ministers, augmented by a galaxy of stars and enterprises from all family of a good club will perform under Conrade Claude Collins in Lincoln theater as master of ceremonies. The Colony of Insurance company of Los Angeles, of which U.S. Griggs of San Diego is superintendent, held an imitation of the same method of the G.S. Paul A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. Hayes Hayter is pastor. The Business Men's League turned out in a body and a large number of the Brands of Lesides Mr. Griggs's remarks, other speeches were made by Rev. E. Butler, pastor of C. M. E. Church; Rev. Charles Maynard, the second Baptist church, and E. L. Dorsey. The Pastor's Aid club of Bethel A. M. E. church met at the parsonage to outlaw the pre-war state. A new Massive Massive at A. E. Zions Church Rev. J. F. Smith, pastor in Sacramento; Mrs. Ceola Brown of Oakland district, the United States Association, was the principal speaker, was the principal speaker. Mr. Woods of New Hope church was the principal The California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of the northern district. Mrs. Lawrence Sledge president of the United States Council meeting in an all-day session in Bethel A. M. E. church. San Francisco. The annual state convention will be held in Washington, D.C. on January 10, 1900. Washington, D.C. is the Washington club, the Mothers club and the San Francisco Women's club were hosters to the forty delegates and the 100 members of the Stocks and Jury. NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, April 18 — Miss Valena C. Jones school, who recently attended the conference at Washington, and welfare committees, made her presence at McDonough No. 35 High and Normal school. Interestingly she told me she visited the White House and the introduction of President Hoover and William McKinley, also recounted the success of Inman who are succeeding in their various foreign endeavors. Delahoused the meeting. Ms. Alma Lillea Professor Oceola Blanchet the pupils of McDonough No. 35 produced an Inman Miss Alma Jarrene. 435 Blanchet Miss Alma Jarrene, who, home, but reported much improved. Prince J. E. Klahechet, a native of Chicago, E. church this week. Brew, having motored from Los Angeles, R. Coffey paid his brother, J. C. Foiley, week for Chicago, where he will visit Theavier college program at Prona's Garden of Joy on Sunday night, April 18. Mrs. O. Franklin of Detroit, Mich. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan. church, is recuperating. The C. M. C. college glee club will appear on a program at the A. H. C. school. Mrs. Geneva Ferryman, Jeanne supervisor, has returned from Laurel. Mrs. Myrtis Palm and children of Ohio are visiting hero slater and aunts. Her 13-month-old baby died Tuesday. Burton Robinson of Chester visited Miss Susie Will Phenize, Mrs. Rosa Davis and son, Frankie Parker, will leave soon for the W. O. W. hospital. Prof. W. M. Ford, Misses Rosa B. Davis and Susie Phenize motored to Louisville. Among the teachers at home to spend the vacation are Misses Roberta Alston, Helen Davis, Myrtle Knox, and Edith Bailey. Mrs. Geneva Ferryman and Miss Helen Davis spent Wednesday in McCook, New York. Woodard is spending the week in High Point with her parents. Miss Angle Ruth Harrell spent last week-end with Mrs. Geneva. Perryman, Misses Thelma Thompson, Selma Miller, and Jettie Mae, Daisy and Ruby Cameron of Weir spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Deaduex Brown died March 22. He was a member of Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Funeral was held at the church, with Rev. R. L. Vernado officiating. The Women's Social Club was entertained by Mrs. S. W. Lee. The hostess served a tasty plate luncheon, assisted by her mother. Misses Rosie Croon, Ruth Boyd, Eolyn Berry and Rev. R. L. Vernado motored to Laurel to the State Teachers Association. The Ladies Aid circle of St. Paul met in the church. Rev. R. W. Doreillard preached at St. Paul. Rev. J. D. Wheaton, pastor. presidents, Miss Dellahil L. Bealey, re- president, The Chicago club of Paidano, Mrs. Bealey, president, the secretary, will hold its monthly meeting secretary, will hold its monthly meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mrs. Bearicle Jones of Denver, who wrote the book for six weeks, has resumed home. TULARE, CAL Mrs. J. M. Cotton, R. C. Box 80-8, was hostess to a birthday party in honour of her husband, hospitalized were: Miss Bertha Mackley, George Francis, Harold Sims, Mary Gothe, Bastice Gothe, Lornia Gothe, John McCarthy, John Scott, Johnnathan Carter, Charles Kelley, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. On Sunday, April 6, at Bethel A. M. E. church, the morning sermon was by Dr. M. L. Johnson, the bishop of the A. M. E. church. The pulpit was occupied by the pastor, Rev. K. M. Mamla Morris the deacon of Mrs. Mamla Morris the deacon of free transportation on all railways in the city of San Francisco, Mia Elsie Moore the school teacher, the Sunday school was ill. The Third Baptist church held Missionary day on April 6, 2014, at the society, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Rev. M. E. Moor of San Jose, Rev. W. Wilson, pastor, Attorney John Wilson, La Angeles, addressed the citizens of Los Angeles, addressed the citizens of church, Church, Sunday. The western division of the National Bar association is presented, was sponsor. This meeting was a memorial to H. M. L. Lansing on its second successive week at church, Church, Sunday. The western division of the National Bar association is presented, was sponsor. This meeting was a memorial to H. M. L. Lansing on its second successive week at church, Church, Sunday. The health lectures are by Dr. V. C. Hamilton. The music is performed by Emma Spillard, soprano; H. R. Mitchell, Leo Glover, tenor, and Mrs. T. M. Mitchell, soprano; on the aife over station KTAB each new to Please M. Oleson, 206 Pine St. BERKELEY, CA. Mrs. Bernice Hardeman was hostess to a group of friends at a surprise party in honor of her husband. Theodore, Mrs. Marceta Le Near, 621 53th St., has returned as a six-month visit in the East. Mrs. F. H. Burrill left Monday for Roveville for her health. Mrs. Etta Mae Williams, 1075 42d St. SAN BEDRO CAL The Republic of Study, which was organized by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Werner of Los Angeles, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Eskridge, 245 W. Fourth St. Mr. Chamberlain of the St. S. S. New York, who has been the leader of the city's new return here for a three-day stopover. From here his ship will cruise to Bremerton, Wash., for four months. Mrs. Chamberlain will spend the four months with her husband, Mrs. Will Award, gave the tiny daughter, D. W. in her life, to the best. The First Starks was host to friends at a stag-party. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eskridge have installed a new refrigerator in their place. Macedonia Church of Christ, Holiness, held all-day services Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Hare, Visited Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Rose week-end visitors. Little Emma Hargrove is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Baker, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Williams and Mr. Palmer motorized to Beasfield to visit Mr. James. The "Woman" progressive club held its annual installation program. Those taking part were: Mrs. Hazel Ferler, Miss Dardell Jenning, Mrs. Will Stewart and Mr. Lucas, Miss La Verda Lucas, Miss Arterton. The officers were installed by Mrs. Braxton, ex-resident of the club. urday, April 12, at Miss Fields' residency, were awarded Miss Louse Reed and Hazel Smith and club prizes west to Miss Louse Reed and other guests were; Misses Hilda Thornhill, Mabel Parker, Myrian McLean, Florence Florence, Stella Washington, Florence Florence, Saddah Saddah, Bultar Saddah, Fields, Louse Reed, Hilda Tricut and Ida Bell Washburn, Hilda Tricut and Ida Bell Washburn, Warren, Four games of progressive entertainment, supplemented with an appetizing lunchon the tables are busy with preparations for their Easter services and special programs. St. James A. Smith, at 4 o'clock Easter, special sermon at 4 o'clock Easter. Misses Olsie Rawley and A. C. Smith, after short illnesses, have returned to school, teachers reported on the sick list includes and Helen Adden, Jenne BOGALUSA LA. L. D. Collin, the Defender boy; left Mrs. R. Spellman, his wife, Mrs. R. Spellman, his former sister, Mrs. Dennett is having the various chances every a chance to purchase a copy MONROE, J.A. A Bible institute will be conducted by Dr. S. N. Vass of Nashville, Tenn., at Zion Hill Baptist church, beginning Monday night, April 28, and continuing until May 2. The following are members of the Sunday school training class for 1930: P. E. Pierce, Mrs. Albertia Steering, Mrs. Maggie D. Thomas, Mrs. Alice Surry, Mrs. Katie G. Calder, Mr. Miss. E. F. Jenkins, Mr. Myrtle Green, Dillon Mrs. Martha L. Banks, Miss. Mayne Beatrice Morgan, Mrs. Ada L. Dixon, Mrs. Ida M. Cunn, Mrs. Anne L. Redmon, Instructor, Mayne L. W. Goodwyn, Dr. S. M. Voss will deliver the class address. The First Baptist mission loan celebrated the 16th anniversary of their president, Mrs. K. T. Flood. Rev. Milton Ivey Orcadia, who is presiding elder of the C. M. E. district, was married to Miss Olivia Edwards at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Smith, 410 25th St. The Undertakers association will hold a state convention in Monroe April 23 and 24. The various events are to be held at Marling temple in the 1900 block of Adam St. WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS. Send the Racine news to Miss Ruth Parsons, Seventh Ave, and Davis St. in the church gave "a feast in the wilderness." Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Parker and Rev. Paul Rafter of the Gospel laberenture was a visitor in Racine, Mrs. D. Rafter, and Mrs. O. Foster, country. Mr. and Mrs, Georgette enthrallment was a whistle party. Miss Ruth Parsons, O. Foster, Harding Bond of Baldot was visitor in the city, Rufford of Baldot. PAGE TWENTY-ONE cago visited in Racine at the Parker party. Mrs. H. Parsons is expecting the homecoming of her son, Melwood of Chicago, and her daughter. Mrs. D. Howard of Gary on Easter Island, Miss Mary, and the other was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Willie Beckly and Willis Schultz of Milwaukee visited Miss Millamae, Ector, Art. I. and the White House of Rockville from Kenosha. They visited the Racine from Marcella. Parsons, Miss Vera Parker, and Marcella Parsons. Curts. Jem. Jem. and Marcella Parsons. Curts. Jem. and Marcella Parsons. Curts. Jem. and Max. Jem. of the other evening and visited Miss R. Dell. Caville. Miss Ruth Odom entertained a group of young people at her home. Dr. B. Winchester visited the Racine at her home. Dr. B. Winchester was an young, friendly, good-looking, rapidly with B. Grant, Scoutmaster, and Clarence Parker, assistant. The Golden Arrow club is also doing fine. The following girls gave entertaining talks: The Grandy Turner, president, Miss Lorraine and Fredrick Goodall Offerine Foster, Mable Summ.s.s. Ruth and Parsons. Mildred Turner and the Grandy Turner have gone to St. Louis. Mrs. Robert Lewis gave an entertainment. Dr. Pool of the A. N. E. church is the Chicago, E.C. and the Chicago, E.C. is the Chicago, E.C. and Mrs. E. Smith. Mary Odom has recovered, also Betty Jane Oliver, Elaine Lavern Tariss and June Goodall. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] OLLEE WEST — Or anyone knowing Ms. Maule, a former intern, Mrs. Terrare Jones, 4236 Michigan ave. very important. Very important. OLLEE WEST—Will Maule, Amie Maule, wife of William Maule, ex-soldier, communicates with Ms. Maule, knowing her vexations, kindly communicates with Ms. Maule, Gt St. Michigan ave., Chicago, IL. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of my dear husband, Tammy, who has passed away this life on year April 9, 1923: I lament to hear his voice. But never to hear his voice. —its wife, Mary Abbott. In loving memory of Robert B. Hearford, who passed away April 19, 1922: But the spirit, remains. We are cones tribute. —Loving wife, Marie G. Hearford, grandfather, Robert E. Lee. In loving memory of our dear baby, Florence Bird, who passed away one year ago, We miss your sweet, smiling face. But you has taken you to a better land. As long as the world stands, Sleep on, dear sleeping, Sleep on, dear sleeping, Gratitude and peace. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENT] I wish to thank the many friends who gave me the courage to recover lives and death, especially Mary, Mary Reeves and her family. I wish to thank the Jackson, funeral director; also to the Chicago South paws, apt. 3, Anderson,炎洲, 808 South paws, apt. 3, Anderson,炎洲, 808 AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR HYDRO MEDICINE When was HYDRO MEDICINE and Toilet Impressions, etc. Fart or fault detected? HYDRO MEDICINE and Toilet Impressions, etc. Fart or fault detected? Write today for free sample case. Free delivery. HYDRO PRODUCTS COMPANY HYDRO PRODUCTS COMPANY LCCRY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND LCCRY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND Lccry Star. Lccry Star. Lccry Star. R Rarities. Lccry Star. Rarities. Lccry Star. plans and details for Lccry Star. Lccry Star. plans and details for Lccry Star. W. Sizin st. Cf. Chinatown, chinatown, WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $18 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? We want agents in every town; men, women, students; whole or part time. Write for Free Sainsden's Annual Report. $15 E. 4THU ST., CHICAGO, IL. If MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY agents yourself; toilet articles, soap, extracts; we furnish everything; valuable book free. National Scientific Laboratories, 1921-1964, Richmond, Va. $1.50 WEEKLY THRODEING AND SELLING for a new light-burner for keepers. No chimney. No mantle. Samples free. Luther J. G. Co., Dept. 510, Cincinnati, Ohio. BANKRUIT AND BARGAIN SALES: BIG products; we start you, furs, everything. Distributors, Dept. 520, 429 W. Superior, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILLY'S Marcellene Hair Dressing. Write for free samples and terms to agents. Marcellene Chemical Co., 1905-W Erosai, Richmond, Va. STRANGE BATTERY COMPOUND CHARGES STANLEY ELIMINATES OLD METHOD. Gives new life and pop. Big products. Gallown free lighting Co., St. Louis, Illn. FREE SAMPLES: NO INVESTMENT: $1200 daily possible: tabletops, washers like oilcloth. No tunners. Jones, 1921-N. Clark, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BE COME to the university. Needstand roads. Good wage measurements. Standard roads. Good wage measurements. Standard roads. Inter. Dept. A. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGEMENE, FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGEMENE, monthly. Experience no necessity. RS Railway Instruction Bureau. St. Louis, St. Louis. Investigation. experience unavailabie. investigators. experience unavailabie. investigators. free. American Detective System. DECORATORS AND PAINTERS WANTE- Emery Fierion, 41 L. 47th st., apr. 31st Fierion, 41 L. 47th st., apr. 31st HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL 401S WITH U. S. GENEVA About 40,000 openings feel ready. Are you eligible? No. We invite you FREE. Write Nurse 23k, St. Lok, Mn. med. make and SELL MESSAGE BALLOONS col. gold. Walton Co. W. Farrer, Mt. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES JOBS NOW OPEN FOR NALE AND FEMALE MALE AND FEMALE price: $100; price per person price: $100; price per person made: nurse made, dishwasher made, music made, cake made COME IN AT ONCE ENGLEWOOD EMPLOYMENT 5534 State St. Engle. 3182-3-4 INSTRUCTION LEARN CUSTOM CREATING AT HOME HIRS, CUSTOM, HOMEBREAKS NEED HER SUPPORT. WANTING HANDING SONS FINE. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, DET. 364, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 412 $3KERKY INC. DECEMBER AUTOMOBILE MEDICAL ASSISTANT Franklin Inst. Dept. K-145, Robeson, N. Y. MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANIHOOD, VITALITY, FEED, WE'RE NOT SURE. WE'RE NOT SURE. OUR TREATHEST, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, BENT POSTPASD ON RECEIVE OF $200. BENT POSTPASD ON RECEIVE OF $200. CHICAGO, ILL. RHUMATISM — I WILL GLADLY TELL YOU that you have two years' terrible suffering, it makes no difference what form you have, if you can do the Dept. Dept., Box 14, Little Rock, Ark. FRATERNAL MASONS, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE OF Masonic Magazine. 3368 Indiana Ave. Cbgo. FARMS FOR SALE MICHIGAN FUNDS FOR SALE, PHICED UP $10 to $20,000, with down payments at $100. Some impoundment and equal for information address 70, Box 70, South Bend, OR 97470. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS KEVIL, KRESTYK, COON COUNTY BEN; CAN FURNISH YOU REAL COON COUNTY HONDS, WRITE FOR PRICE LIST, MANAGER. J. J. VACUNG. WANTED TO BUY OLD GOLD - CASH FOR FALSE TEETH dental gold, discarded jewelry, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Send to Chir, Station B, Brotheren, N. X. Mahatma Gandhi EAST INDIANS MARCHING TO THE GULF OF CAMBAY TO DEFY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT—Mahatma Ghandi (right) and Dr. Kothari marching at the head of the procession to the sea to violate British law which prohibits natives from making salt. Ghandi's relatives have been arrested as well as hundreds of his followers. Disorders, including the burning of street cars, took place in Calcutta on Tuesday, April 15. There is general unrest all over India and dissatisfaction among the natives who oppose British rule. HUNT FOR CHICAGO'S HEALTHIEST BABY—Three entrants at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., Chicago, during the national health week campaign, where a committee of doctors seeks to find the city's healthiest baby. Left to right: Bertha Scott, 13 months; William Shufird, 8 months, and James Reed. Miss Florence Norton, nurse, is watching over them. --- JOHN A. BROWN DELEGATE—J. C. Fisher of Portland, Me., named by the governor of that State as delegate to the National Interdenominational Ministerial alliance meeting in New York April 22. PETER H. ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY—Leon Whittaker, appointed to that position in the county of Los Angeles, California. He is the youngest man on the staff of the district attorney. ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY—Leon Whittaker, appointed to that position in the county of Los Angeles, California. He is the youngest man on the staff of the district attorney. THEOR PHOTO CONGRATULATE NEW DETROIT POLICE COMMISSIONER—First class detective sergeants on the Detroit police force who will work out of their new chief's office congratulate him. Left to right: Detective A. Harper, Detective George Rutherford, Detective William S. Perkins, Superintendent of Police Patrick O'Grady, Detective Rex Smith. CONGRATULATE NEW DETROIT POLICE COMMISSIONER—First class detective sergeants on the Detroit police force who will work out of their new chief's office congratulate him. Left to right: Detective A. Harper, Detective George Rutherford, Detective William S. Perkins, Superintendent of Police Patrick O'Grady, Detective Rex Smith. A. GETS DEGREE—Atkintunde Dipeolu, native of Nigeria, West Africa, who recently received a degree of master of arts from the University of Chicago. 01 BANKER - POLITICIAN Carroll N. Langston, cashier Binga State bank, named as 10th county commissioner in the G. O. P. primary. Polled 118,000 votes. A IN PERIL—Ras Tafari, king of Abyssinia, who succeeded to the throne on the death of Empress Zauditu, is facing a serious revolt, according to dispatches from Cairo, Egypt, to the London (England) Daily News. IN PERIL—Ras Tafari, king of Abyssinia, who succeeded to the throne on the death of Empress Zauditu, is facing a serious revolt, according to dispatches from Cairo, Egypt, to the London (England) Daily News. PETER H. NAMED — Representative George Blackwell renominated on the Republican ballot, topping the list of candidates for state representative in the First district. NAMED — Representative George Blackwell renominated on the Republican ballot, topping the list of candidates for state representative in the First district. IN PERIL—Ras Tafari, king to the throne on the death of serious revolt, according to the London (England) Daily. R—First class detective sergeant chief's office congratulate Rutherford, Detective William Rex Smith. MARY E. DEFEATED — Mary G. Clark, candidate for state legislature in the primaries, who was beaten, although she polled 3,235 votes. DEFEATED — Mary G. Clark, candidate for state legislature in the primaries, who was beaten, although she polled 3,235 votes. THE BOSTON EDITOR NOMINATED FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE—William E. King, nominated by voters in the Third district for state representative in primaries on April 8. NOMINATED FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE—William E. King, nominated by voters in the Third district for state representative in primaries on April 8. of Abyssinia, who succeeded Empress Zauditu, is facing a patches from Cairo, Egypt, to News. THE TEACHER DIES—Neval H. Thomas, veteran history teacher of Dunbar high, Washington, D. C., who passed away Sunday in the capital city after an illness of years. TEACHER DIES—Neval H. Thomas, veteran history teacher of Dunbar high, Washington, D. C., who passed away Sunday in the capital city after an illness of years. JOHN H. HARRIS KILLS SELF—Rev. Samuel Davis, grand treasurer of the, United Knights and Daughters of Africa, ends life on eve of investigation by St. Louis member THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPION CITY HEALTH COMMISSIONER IN HEALTH WEEK DRIVE—Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel visits Provident hospital children's clinic during National Health Week drive. Left to right: The commissioner, Clouios Bogan, Thelma Gaskin, Dr. Walter H. Maddux, head of the clinic. CITY HEALTH COMMISSIONER IN HEALTH WEEK DRIVE—Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel visits Provident hospital children's clinic during National Health Week drive. Left to right: The commissioner, Clouios Bogan, Thelma Gaskin, Dr. Walter H. Maddux, head of the clinic. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSICIAN WIFE OF THE FIRST ABYSSINIAN ENVOY TO ITALY — Mrs. Likemogus Mangascia, Udie, wife of the first Abyssinian envoy accredited to the Italian court in Rome. The envoy's letters of credence presented to King Victor Emmanuel deviated greatly from those usually presented. It was from "Zeoditu Menelik. Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah," the Chosen of God, Empress of Abyssinia; King Tafoshi, heir to the throne of the Abyssinian empire." WIFE OF THE FIRST ABYSSINIAN ENVOY TO ITALY — Mrs. Likemogus Mangascia, Udie, wife of the first Abyssinian envoy accredited to the Italian court in Rome. The envoy's letters of credence presented to King Victor Emmanuel deviated greatly from those usually presented. It was from "Zeoditu Menelik. Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah," the Chosen of God, Empress of Abyssinia; King Tafoshi, heir to the throne of the Abyssinian empire." THE NEW YORK TIMES 女 FRIENDS PUT HIM OVER William Warfield, overseas vet, holder of the Distinguished Service Cross and the Congressional Medal of Honor, who was nominated for state representative from Fifth district. Warfield, ill in the hospital, was unable to even make a campaign speech. FRIENDS PUT HIM OVER William Warfield, overseas vet, holder of the Distinguished Service Cross and the Congressional Medal of Honor, who was nominated for state representative from Fifth district. Warfield, ill in the hospital, was unable to even make a campaign speech. DOUBLE WINNER—Congressman Oscar DePriest, first of his Race to serve from Illinois, was elected Third Ward committeeman April 8 by a 6 to 1 majority over nearest aspirant for that position, and then the voters backed him to the limit to win the Republican nomination for congress over Roscoe Simmons. The vote was 12,783 to 4,107, with but a few precincts unreported in the police returns. AIRCRAFT ABORIGINES TAKE TO AIR—The plane W34 of the Guinea Airways handles both freight and passengers between Wau, Guinea, and Lue, New Guinea. Among the passengers on this trip were 13 natives. Here in America, despite our money, we are offtimes denied accommodation because of our race.