Chicago Defender

Saturday, April 26, 1930

Chicago, Illinois

22 pages

Page 22

Page text (machine-generated)

SENATE COMMITTEE TURNS DOWN JUDGE PARKER BURY SLAIN BAPTIST AUDITOR; SEARCH FOR SLAYERS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Minister, 2 Deacons and Girl Convert Go to Watery Graves OUR Minister, 2 and Girl Con to Watery ST. LOUIS, April 25. — An Easter baptizing ceremony which began happily and with the chanting of joyous Easter hymns ended in a tragedy when a minister, his assistant and the 13-year-old girl who was being baptized were carried to their deaths by a strong Mississippi river current, while another man lost his life in attempting to rescue them. THE DEAD The Rev. Robert C. Williams, 30 years old, pastor of the Hopewell Missionary Baptist church. Virginia Lau, 15th St. Deacon Joseph McGee, 35, 1528 Chestnut St. Custin St. Dixon Henry, Turner, 41, 1101-A High St. At 2:15 'clock, on, Easter Sunday, about 150 members of the Hopewell Baptist Memorial church had gathered at, the levee at the foot of the river, to mend the mersion of the Lewis girl, who was the only candidate for baptism at the annual ceremony. McGeese waded into the cold water, mining depth sounding the long pole, and in New, William both attained in flowing black robes, led the girl into the water about 12 feet from the bank. The girl was the first to enter the water, and she trembled both with cold and fright as the chilly brown water rupt up around her. As the trio reached a point in the water, he took place. Baptism was to take place the congregation on the shore began to chant "On Jordan's Stormy Banks I Stand." Rev. Williams spoke the few words of the congregation, and it titled the girl backwards into the child waters. As she went under she began to struggle vigorously so that the pastor and the deacon lost their footing and apparently in the group were swept down the river. The hymn changed into shouts of the church, and the congregation raced. Rev. Robert White, assistant pastor of the church, were standing with the congregation, and the deacon immediately both plunged into the water. Aunt Lena Was Lonely, So She Called Fire Co. EDENTON, N. C., April 25—“Aunt Lena” Cox pulled a fast one here Saturday and she will probably be able to help her. The old woman was sitting alone in her home grieving over the fact that her children were all up North, when she grew cold, so she built a fire in the stove. That didn't help much. A few minutes later the fire department received a call that there was a fire at her home. Upon their arrival, the man demanded, “Where is the fire?” “In't stove,” Aunt Lena placially told them. She then told her troubled friend that she put in the fire alarm because she wanted one to talk to. . Census Taker Finds Man Has Two Wives DANVILLE, May. 4th. $25—The question of whether or not the federal government has the right to bare censure against a state's autocratic criminal prosecutions possible was raised here this week after an numerator had drawn information from a face farmer that he had two wives. The census taker asked the man who lived on a farm two miles distant from the farm where he was. "My other wife," the farmer told him. GRISENSDORO, N. C., April 25.— Louise, Lula, Lucy and Lucie were all in court here after they had been arrested on charges of fighting. Louise was charged with smacking Lula with a smoothing iron, while Lucy was accused of crowning Lucie with a passing brick. A little question uncovered the fact that the miniature war was started over the affections of a cer- tain gentleman of the neighborhood. DROWN the water in an attempt at rescuing. Turner, who seemed to have more than enough swimming ability, sank almost unlucky to unable to reach any of the victims, managed to return to shore. By this time Micece and the girl had been able to surface, Rev. Williams was the last to sink. He was seen floating on his back, making feeble effort to keep him afloat. The carriage carried him toward Leads's bridge. Members of the congregation ran along the bank seeking a boat. As the pastor sank many of his congregation, women became hysterical and it required the efforts of all their friends to caim Rev. Williams' wife and the children. Although police have made a search of the river for several miles with grappling hooks, none of the bodies have been recovered. ST. LOUIS, April 25—The 25th annual Easter baptizing of the Pleasant Green Baptist church took place on April 25, 2015. A crowd of 1,500 white people looked on. Twenty-five converts and their faith tested by immersion in the childrens' church. Parker assisted by Rev. R. B. Robertson of Memphis conducted the ceremony. Don't be fooled because the United States senate judiciary committee voted against Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina for the United States supreme court bench. The fight has just begun. Remember that Charles Evans Hughes was turned down, but won the place after a bitter fight on the senate floor. Telegraph your senator in Washington and continue telegraphing until Parker's name is withdrawn. President Hoover will not withdraw it. The fact that he receives the endorsement of Senators Overman, Cole Blease and Tom Heflin, plus the Sacking of every southerner, ex-Confederate or their relatives is enough to spur you on. At the same time protest with vigor the segregation of the Gold Star mothers who are to go to France. The seating of Parker and the segregation of those women whose sons and husbands died that the world might be made safe for democracy would be a slap at the integrity of the entire Race and an utter disregard for the amendments of the Constitution of the United States. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY In New York Theater Disaster CAUGHTING Police shown removing the body of Mrs. Etta Middleton, 43 years old, 2405 Seventh Ave, New York, who lost her life Monday afternoon, April 14, when the projecting room, weighing five tons, fell during a matinee at the Renaissance theater on Seventh Ave. Mrs. Middleton was trampled to death in the stampede that followed, injuring 31 persons. 3 Moors Convicted for Riot Slaying THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE BAPTIST' OWN In New Police shown removing the Ave., New York, who lost her weighing five tons, fell during Middleton was trampled to de 3 Moors for Riot (Photo on Picture Page) Following a two-hour conference between counsel for the defense and state attorneys last Friday in the chamber of Judge Walter P. Steffens, an agreement was reached in the trial of the three Moors indicted for murder whereby one of the defendants was to be given life imprisonment and the others one to 14 years. Despite the fact that the case was precipitated into an unexpected conclusion, the sentence means a significant reduction for the defense. When it is considered that two white policemen were murdered, another wounded and a man kidnapped, nothing less than the extreme At 10:30 Friday morning, as the Defender went to press, the state was still putting on its witnesses. At 10:45, he met the counsel for both sides to his chamber. Mr. Bush, one of the state's lawyers, was asked if he thought he could complete his case. The defense attorney stated that a view of the fact that Mr. Tyler (Harold M. Tyler), the defense attorney, was consuming so much time with his cross-examination, he hardly ex-actually knew his case until Saturday or Monday. The jurors had expressed their desire to get home in time for Easter, it was reported, but their chances in the light of the present situation. Mr. Busch has been quoted as having said that "these men on the jury must be able to get home unless the judge be able to press Mr. Tyler is willing to take a plea." Since the Russell Scott case, when his attorneys pleaded guilty, he was sentenced to three years when the judge sentenced him to death, and the recent August Vogel case, who also was pleaded guilty, he was sentenced to three years. Kenne, defense attorneys have been reluctant to throw clients charged with murder on the mercy of the court unless the attitude, of the court, is favorable. It is said that Mr. Tyler strenuously objected to Mr. Busch's suggestion that Ira Johnson, who is alleged to have fired the shot that killed Kenne, was thrown upon the mercy of the court on the charge in the indictment. The state was willing. It was revealed, that Moses Jackson, and his father, Moses Jackson, be given from one life. The state, was determined to get a death penalty for Johnson. It pictured as a colo- nial, a victim, an individual, a detain- person glory, and instigated and, engineered the plot that led to the kid- naping of one man, the murder of another, and the shaking of a member of the cut. The defense remained obdurate Hundreds Attend Fla. Normal Founder's Day AT York Theater the body of Mrs. Etta Middleton life Monday afternoon, April 1 a matinee at the Renaissance path in the stampede that follow Convicted Slaying and demanded that the trial continue before the jury. He argued that his duty was to his clients and that he should have counsel with their fate. Directing his words to the state's attorneys, Mr. Tyler is credited with having said: "You must remember these men are on trial for their lives and are dependent on the judge. The protection provided for them by law. In justice to them and to the profession I represent I am honor bound to do that. However," he is said to have said: "I am honor will agree not to enter the death penalty in either case and change the charge against the two Jacksones from murder to manslaughter I will plead the defendants guilty." Alienist Recalled Mr. Brueckner, who that he would have to see Mr. Nortrup, the first assistant state's attorney. Judge Steffen is reported to have said that he could not say what he would do in the case of Ira Johnson Continued on Page 2. Col. 4 Princess Wee Wee Wins Annulment DETROIT, April 25.—The tall and short came to the parting of the ways, when Harriet Francis (Princess Wee Wee), 29, midget with the Whiteman Sisters stage show, was granted an annulment of her marriage to her seven-foot husband, Ralp, in Wayne county court Wednesday. Princess Wee Wee, who is a stage favorite in Detroit, told the judge that the ceremony was performed the last time the troup was in Detroit and while she was under the influence of liquor. RECOVER BODY FROM LAKE The body of James McBarry, 642 E. 33th St. was taken from the lake by Jackson park constrictor. It is believed that McBarry was drowned two weeks ago. Hundreds Attic Normal I ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., April 25—The Florida Normal and Collegiate institution has closed its campus for 15. The grounds and chapel were crowded with friends of the school. A barbecue dinner was served on tables on the lawn, to white, and colored alike. Rev. John E. Ford, Rev. C. T. Dorroh, Rev. J. W. Drake and Rev. J. R. Evans of Miami and Rev. W. Wate Raven of Jackson park. A building in plumes for the building. --- BAPTISM Richards-Ward Photo. New York. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, April 26, 1930 NATIONAL Nina Mae goes to get money due due in Detroit. Page 6 Canadian Klausman sent to prison. Page 13 Convicts become heroes in prison rot. Page 2 Ohio regiment given high honor by France. Page 3 New York city news. Page 11 LOCAL Postal clerk's wife a suicide. Page 6 French hit back at Germans who fight intermarriage. Page 13 EDITORIALS Discrimination: Church Warfare; Neval H. Thomas; Something Unusual. Page 14 FEATURES Bud Dilliken. Page 15 What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Sports. Page 8, 9 Dangleton Green. Page 8 Stage. Page 8 Picture page. Page 22 Women's pages. Page 4, 5 The Week. Page 13 The Graphic Bible. Page 10 HOME TOWN NEWS Kansas, Ohio, Louisiana, Alabama. Page 12 New York state, Texas, Missouri. Illinois, Arkansas, Mississippi, Virginia. Page 10 Kentucky, North Carolina. Page 20 Michigan, Massachusetts, Washington. D. C. Page 18 New Jersey, Louisiana, Georgia, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky. Page 19 Illinois, Mississippi, West Virginia. Canada, Arizona. Page 16 Arkansas, Alabama, Oklahoma. Iowa, Wisconsin, Colorado, Nebraska. Page 17 California, Tennessee, California, Wyoming. Page 22 Michigan, New York, Texas, Missouri. Arkansas, Alabama, Oklahoma. Page 17 tend Fla. Founder's Day program, Rev. Mack T. Williams of Savannah, Ga., delivered an address, Rev. J. T. Brown of Nashville, one of the early presidents of the school, was present. President N. W. Collier, who has been made head of all Baptist schools in Florida, stated that most gymnasium which was recently donated by a friend, will be furnished by commencement day. The gymnasium cost $50,000. The singing of the students was highly enjoyed. Senate to Vote on Parker Monday [Chicago Defender Press Service] [Chicago Democrat Free Service] WASHINGTON, April 25.—On the basis of the vote in the senate judiciary committee for an unfavorable report on the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to be an associate justice of the United States supreme court, rejection of the nomination, unless withdrawn, is forecast. A press poll of senators indicates that the vote against favor confirmation, 18 are feeling against confirmation, 19 are inclined for confirmation, and seven are absent. The issue will be heard on the floor of the senate Monday, when the indicies that the vote against confirmation will be larger than the poll shows if the same ratio of votes for and against is maintained. "Some regular republicans, Progressives and Democrats come up on the floor of the senate." The vote in the committee was 10 to 6 against confirmation. Only four Republicans were available. Nine were Senators Daniel O. Haitatsch of Delaware, Felix Hebert of Rhode Island, Frederick H. Gillette of Massachusetts and Charles Progresives on the committee, Senators William E. Borah of Idaho, John B. Jalaine of Wisconsin and George W. Moore of Wisconsin, and a favorable report. Four out of six Democrats voted against a favorable report. The vote was as follows: For confirmation: Republicans, Gillen, Massachusetts; Democrat, Hewlett, Rhode Island; Democrats, Overman, North Carolina; Stephens, Mississippi—6; For confirmation: Republicans, Nurtis, Nebraska; Borah, Idaho; Deene, Illinois; Robinson, Indiana; Blaine, Wisconsin; Stewler, Oregon; Democrat, Ashurst, Arizona; Walsh, Hawaii,away, Arkansas; Dillah-Washington—10. Hover Unchanged Shortly after the senate convened last Monday Senator Dorah reported the nomination of Judge Parker from the recommendation that it be rejected. At the White House it was stated that President Hoover's attitude toward the nomination prompted the judge's reappointment changed despite the unfavorable report on the nomination. The president will not withdraw the nomination from the senate unless Judge Parker should request his do away with. Before voting against the confirmation of Judge Parker the judicial committee agreed to propose that Judge Parker be invited to appear before the committee and explain his decision in the so-called "yellow dog" case and his proposal to limit the importance of Negroes. Senator Overman, who is leading the fight for confirmation of Judge Parker, made the motion that an invitation be made to come before the committee. Judge Parker had advised Senator Overman that "if the judicial committee of the United States senate desires my nomination, he should be glad to come." While the Parker appointment has been under consideration senators and leaders urging them to oppose confirmation of the nominee. Friends of Judge Parker have made efforts to combat the protests against him, but he has been as successful as his opponents. The-National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has the first judicial Judge Parker because of his remarks when he was the Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1920. He was also the Fess Republican, of Ohio, challenging his defense of Judge Parker. N. A. A. C. P. Message The telegram, signed by Walter White, acting secretary of the association, read: "We have just read your letter to Alexander H. Martin of Cleveland, and you have sent a confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, first, that you have received letters commending Parker from some North Carolina Negroes; second, that state legislature has sent to Judge Parker which he does not deny, were made in the heat of a political campaign." "May I point out that Dr. J. E Shepard is the only North Carolina continued on Page 3, Col. 7 NATIONAL EDITION Bullet-Riddled Body of Edward Pierson Found in River Haitian Council Approves Eugene Roy for President (Photo on Picture Page) The body of Edward Donahue Nelson has again become brother to the insensible rock and to the sluggish clod. Earth has received it back, and now it lies beneath the sod in Lincoln cemetery. Three thousand of his brethren, sisters and friends—and perhaps there were included some of his foes—came to the town to tomb; several hundred followed the procession to the grave, and there, with barbed heads, tear-dripping eyes and sad hearts, carried his silver-bronzeed casket lowered into its narrow home. The services at Olivev Baptist church, 31st St. and South Kewy, which followed a demonstration of敬仰 for his work in the Bell undertaking parishors from Friday afternoon until funeral time Tuesday, were dominated by the simplicity which characterized the life They brought together under the stately roof of the historic and imme- mial chapel, humble and the mighly, who jammed on skilful crevices. Others stood outside. When the body was carried from the chapel, Pikey, always bustling with trouser, was suddenly stilled. On both sides of 1st St. from the church to Indiana and south from the church to the south for its long stretch to graveyard, men, women and children lined the sidewalks. Hundreds of people from the windows of houses and schools to catch the contenee more along. It was just seven days since Pier Dr.R.R.Moton Given Highest Harmon Prize Dr.R.R.Moton Given Highest Harmon Prize WASHINGTON, April 25. The president of the United States paid tribute to a noted fellow American Tuesday evening when during the presentation of the Harmon award "for an outstanding contribution toward improving conditions between the white and Negro people of America" President Hoover sent greetings to Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. The exercises were held at the First Congregational church. "I am indeed gratified," the president wrote, "to learn that the Harrison award for distinguished achievement Russia Moton for his outstanding contribution toward improving the relations between the white and Negro people in America. No man of either race can be more grateful for services that have done so much to increase good will and co-operation in a field where these people are so hard to fare. I congratulate Dr. Moton most cordially upon this earned honor." In presenting the award, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, said, the use of the award is to help many great problems in this world of ours. The barriers of the great oceans were overcome and up on the various continents under diverse conditions were brought into contact. Evident human differences have provided the opportunity to work in many parts of the world. The solution can only be found through the use of high intelligence and good in. Honoring Dr. Robert Russia Moton for his contribution to the film of the Harmon award, we have in one person both of these high Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 [Chicago Defender Press Service] PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April 25. Eugene Roy, former president of the Haitian government—at clearing house duties—temporary president of Haiti Monday, when the counell of state unanimously voted him into the office. Mr. Roy was given all the 21 votes of the council on the first ballot. On April 16 dismissed 12 members of the council who were hostile to the plan made by the commission sent here by President Flover. The councilmen were accused of failing to carry out plans commission for the election of Mr. Roy. The council with the 12 new mem- PRICE TEN CENTS LAYERS dled Body d Pierson n River son, mortality wounded with six 32-caliber bullets in his body, was pulled from the Muscatatuck river near the town of Hammond, where he been circulated punting to shed light on the mysterious murder of the man who for 12 years served as auditor of the National Baptist convent, where he proven worthy of the time taken to tell them. The attitude of the denomination is perhaps best expressed in the resolution passed by the deacon board of Olvet church, of which he was a member, at the services by Jude--William H. Harrison. In part In read: "That we do hereby encourage the strong arm of the law in ferreting out and hounding down the perpetrators of the crime," he insinuated. "The clandestine groups of suspected handing over them and that guilty men may not parade in sheep's clothing;" "That we suspend judgment, hold all the charges to be innocent until the law has fixed the blame and guilt has been established." Pierson was born in Natchitoches, La Dauphine, where he was graduated from Bishop College, followed higher accounting through correspondence from the Lt.Siesta Extension university, then to Chicago. Pierson was head of the science department at the high school in Houston, Texas, and was treasurer of the Antochos College. At one time the dead author was manager of the Western Star, a denominational moner, and was president of the State Teachers Federation He left Chicago "for" Nashville March 30 to audit the books of the Sunday school publications board; wrote his wife April B. left Nashville; and wrote his son April L. left phone call. For Louisville April 15, and the next "one" he was found, with feet and hands hound, clinging to a tree in the muddy Muscatuck. The body was brought home April 13, and the next "one" he was committed to Mother Earth age. Following a hymn by the choir, which opened the services at the church, prayer was offered by Rev. S. W. Bacote of Kansas City, Mo. Rev. B. J. Westbrooks of Indianapolis. The obituary was read by Judge Harrison, who also read a part of the 200 or more telenograms; and letters of condolence sent to the family. "Where is Rest in Perfect Love," where Franz Schubert. He was accompanied by William H. Smith. Remarks on Professor Pleerson as a friend, as auditor of the convention, as a convention and as a honourary father were made by Attorney Charles M. Roberson, Dr. A. L. Boone, Dr. O. C. Maxwell and Rev. W. R. Jackson of Rockford respectively. Continued on Page 3, Col. 4 Names Successor to Late Dr. S. D. Davis ST. LOUIS, April 25—At a meeting of the members of the board of directors of the Ancient Knights Hunters last Saturday, William Hurold Kins, politician and past deputy grand master of the organization, was unanimously chosen as national secretary of the office of term of office made vacant by the death of Rev. Samuel D. Davis. The late Rev. Mr. Davis was found dying in the basement of national headquarters of the Ancient United Kingdom, N. C. Compton Ave, two weeks ago, with a gunshot wound in the head and a pistol lying on the floor beside him. He was buried in the Monday Mass at St. John's Church, to which he was attached as presiding elder. The newly appointed official, Mr. King, was in the formation of the A. K. Hurold Kins, the late grand master and founder, William Hurold Fields, in instituting lodges in 32 states of this country. King is familiar with the office of secretary-treasurer, having been the first person in that capacity many years ago. bers met Saturday and plans for voting of the temporary president into office. Mr. Roy will take office next month at the expiration of the term of President Dorno. He will then serve until the regular national elections are held in the fall. Brig. Gen. John H. Russell 'American marine officer and high commissioner to the office of the recent disorders.' Enlist, witnessed the council voting. Members of the Haitian cabinet, foreign diplomats and members of the consular offices were also in attendance. A presidential announcement declared Monday a holiday. --- CONVICTS BECOME HEROES IN PRISON FIRE Risk Lives to Save Others as 319 Meet Death COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25. —Flames sweeping across the timber roofs and into the interior of a cell block occupied by more than 900 prisoners at the Ohio state penitentiary here Monday took the lives of 319 prisoners. The death toll was the heaviest in the history of 'dismastores fires in America. Among the dead are listed more than 54 Race inmates of the penitentiary. The penitentiary housed 4,650 prisoners in space originally intended to quarter only 1,500 inmates. The heavy loss of life was due to the fire was of incendiary origin. Prison authorities are of the opinion that the fire was started by prisoners in an effort to break for freedom. First to Rescue Stark death of a mind that snuffed out the prison life made short, powerful puff revealed human beings as creatures of all emotions—heroism and cowardice. Our prisoners were the outstanding heroes of the criminal at the critical time. They were the first to dash from the comparative safety of the prison into the block, inform of the elemental loss of the low prisoners, the majority of whom were white. One youth about 22 years old starved from the blazing building with the elemental loss of the fall to the ground with his burden just in front of the main gates. The man he attempted to save was dead, and evidently had been dead for several years. He was such as to give him alight chance to live. His clothing had been burned and his face was scared, but had a trace of a smile as a guard. Another hero, George Alkens of Cleveland, went through cells I and K, lockingooks and releasing the perishing inmates. Roy Battle, also from Cleveland, went through cells H with a hammer smashing locks to liberate the half-erased prisoners. An unknown Race prisoner overpowered a guard who refused to leave. The prisoner secured the keys and saved them in 51H. Howard Jones raced through a cell block with a large hammer and broke the locks on them, thus saving the lives of 125 men. Dan Evans rescued 21 convicts. Jack Wright brought 17 prisoners to safety on his back. O. B. Hawkins raved 75 lives before he collapsed and was removed to the hospital. Heroic Trio John Jackson of Columbus escaped from his cell in E block and helped ing Conference third Annual Session Fact-Finding Conference Ends Third Annual Session DURHAM, N. C., April 25. — The third fact-finding conference ended Friday after what its members declare was its most successful meeting of the series. It announced that a complete report of the deliberations will be immediately prepared and will be available to organizations and individuals who desire it. It was also announced that the executive committee will meet for another conference for two or more years while the results of its present findings are presented to such national organizations as the Urban league, the N. A. A. C. N., the N.A. A. C. business league and similar bodies. The conference faced the problems of labor and the unemployment crisis through which the country is passing and which has affected the place of work. The same time probed into situations in which lace business finds itself. For the first time the color line was erased and white speakers mingled with those of our group. Governmental agencies at Washington sent H. G. Dunn, chief of the domestic commerce division of the department of Commerce, and W. W. Husband, assistant secretary of labor and United States commissioner of immigration. Professor Paul K. Edwards, marketing expert of First University, and Dr. Will W. Alexander of the national interracial commission likewise participated. Others programmed were Dr. W. E. B. DuDols, editor of the Crisis; W. H. Holtzelaw, principal of the Institute of Africa, Miss. Albon, Holey, secretary of the National Negro Business League; T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League; A. Phillip Handolph, the Pullman Porters Brotherhood; Dr. C. H. Tobias, national secretary of the U. S. President Mordecai Johnson of How and University; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C.; Professor Gordon R. Hancock of Union University, Richmond, Va.; C. S. Spaulding of Durham; President R. P. Slims of Bluefield Institute; Dr. H. H. Proctor, Brooklyn; George S. Schuyler, New York, and Jesse O. Commissioner for Paul K. Port of Fisk Alexander commander d. Others E. B. Du- nley. W. L. Litteria. insti- L. Holsey. When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been weakened and acidic. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillip's Milk of Magnesium. It just tastes like oil and harmless. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. ```markdown ``` --- First to Rescue Heroic Trio No "Color Line" GENUINE PHILLIPS PULK OF MAGNETES For Troubleshooting Gadget Acid INDIGESTION ACID STORAGE HONEYTRUM HEADACHE GASES-HAUSE Georgia Whites Await Death for Dual Slaying to carry out the bodies of 40 men from the fifth and sixth sitters. Eddie Crawford, R. W. Mason and George Enniston move to gain entrance to the cell liner in which the flames were raging. They cut the screen with wire cutters and slidges and rescued more men from the smoke. The smoker was so dense in the prison yard that the convicts wet their handkerchiefs in the muddy streams of water that flowed from the cell liner. Faces. A convict named Tucker carried out the bodies of six men before he died. Henry Caldwell, a lifer, almost paid with his life in his attic. A Race convict came to the aid of Mrs. Thomas, the warden's wife, when sheainted during the rescue work. The prisoner supported Mrs. Thomas, who her a drink of water to revive her. Out of the list of the dead come another incident in the criminal history of the torturous Cleveland police slayer, who was killed here by *office* two years ago, and whose body came from the penitentiary. Owen Hickman, a prison guard, who sought to aid a crime scene, was sentenced to the prison for adding the slayer, died Monday in the flames. Guard Slavs Two According to stories told by some of the convicts, two Race prisoners were killed by a guard when they attempted to escape from their cells. The most graphic story of the shooting of the two convicts was reported to O. St. John's School by white lifer, who refused to give his name for fear of punishment. "That guard was the worst coward I ever saw," he said. I feel sorry for her, but I didn't see her inside the prison again. It wasn't so bad when he just refused to open the gates, but then I and another man tried to sedate her by Guard Little, to went to this窒 and begged him to open the doors, and again he refused. My partner had a heavy chest and he offered it to the guard tried to take it away from the men, but they refused and went to work on the look, fighting to get out. He tried to shoot her, but I shot you' at the same time cursing loudly. They refused, and he fired twice. We saw both men fail to get out, fighting to get into the keys with him. We hunted other weapons, but by that time the firemen got there with axes and were trying to help some of them out. We had to get the keys with the keys, but we heard he had been placed under arrest by the warden." This story of the arrest was told in the book, but at the same time they refused to tell where the accused guard was. Thomas, national field secretary of the Urban league. Discuss Jobs "The question of jobs is without doubt the most important facing the American Negro today," said Channing H. Tobias, national secretary, Y. M. C. A. "While race precludes us unquestionably fixed an identity, we mainly to unskilled occupations and some times embarrassing them in those unskilled jobs, the main responsibility for the present predicament is that we himself falls upon the Race itself. "Negroes are losing out in many of the trades and pursuits in which we work and a monopoly simply because they are not the changes that a modern world insists upon. Then, again we are not creating opportunities for ourselves to work in our own people, resting content to let our Jewish, Greek and Italian friends come into our neighborhoods and enrich themselves at our expanse." The findings of the expereence touched on the Race in business, industry, consumers co-operation and labor, which will be given to the public in a short time. WATKINSVILLE, Ga., April 25—Weyman and Harvey Bradberry, white boys, are in jail here awaiting trial. They are murdered "Doc" Elder and his wife. They may be the first white persons to be put to death in Georgia for the murder of nonwhites. Raymond Cooper, their brother-in-law, was also convicted for his part in murdering, but escaped with a Life sentence. The trio of robbers lured the aged man from his home and killed him. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. You should use Phillips Mills Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 500c a bottle. any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the "Milk of Magnesia" Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Boy Runaway Is Caught, Only to Run Off Again PASADENA, Calif., April 25—B. F. Brown, 14-year-old youth, last weak disappeared after his mother, who was a teacher, to pay bills. The boy, instead of paying debts, went to Los Angeles to see a circus, a movie and do a little shopping. The boy purchased a pair of trousers, shirt, tie and a pair of shoes. Apprehended in his new finery, the wayward youth was turned over to his parents by police. Evidently conscious of what was happening, the boy, F., leaped out of his parents' machine and disappeared again. Dr.R.R.Moton Given Highest Harmon Prize Dr.R.R.Moton Given Highest Harmon Prize Continued from Page 1 qualities. A man whose leadership would be recognized in any day and in any age now stands out in the service of the army with such distinction that the honor is generally recognized as coming to him by right. Dr. Moton, in accepting the outstanding honor and award, said: "It is with deep spirit of humility and gratitude that I accept from the Federal Council of Churches, the award that has been made to me in recognition of my service to the cause, race relations if I had not had been able to do the various causes in which I have served in my lifetime there is any recognition at all I would sover that it be given for this cause than any other. All that has been said concerning me is due in equal measure to those noble spirits of both races in all sections of the country with whom I have served. Indeed what little I have done would not have been possible without them. It is always have found in others a qu印ine desire to be just and fair, that whatever has been attributed to me has been accomplished the most important work in the world, that of promoting good will between men and women of every race, creed and country for all our boasted civilization, wealth, learning, wonderful inventions, power and influence are working nothing if people in the process have been good to them in either the in-process and good will to trust me another and to serve me another." Previous recipients of the Harmon award in this field have been Dr. Will Alexander, director of mission missile co-operation of Atlanta and Julus Rosenwald of Chicago. In a message read to the gathering Dr. Alexander wrote: "Personally I have been very proud, honour that interracial co-operation may I extend to Major Moton our most affectionate best wishes. He is one of the greatest Americans of this generation. He will be a great role to come to him, and I am sure that thoughtful people throughout the nation will join in hearty approval of this action of the Harmon foundation, contributing to his many friends in the South." Julius Rosenwald sent a message in which he said: "I give my most sincere and greatest service which Dr. Moton has rendered to the improvement of relations between the races and to exchanging great services to appropriate recognition through the Harmon award of his achievements." Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, delivered the lecture "A glowing tribute to the lifo and career of Dr. Moton. Others who participated in the ceremonies were the members of Washington; the Howard University Glee club, and Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman of the committee on such relations in Washington and convention in Washington cathedral, who presided. Officers of the committee on race relations of the Washington Federation of Churches in charge of the convention in Washington, Anson Phelps Stokes, Rev. Robert W. Brooks and Dr. Emmet J. Scott. Girl Killed by a Woman Named Love SUMTER, S. C., April 25—Phoebe Samuels, 17, was finally shot Friday by a woman named Love at the home of the former. The slayer fled into a house where she is still at large. Eye-witnesses said the two women quarreled over a fight between Phoebe Samuels' brother and a young son of the Love woman. The girl was shot and fired four shots into the back of Phoebe Samuels' head. They then returned to the Elder home and killed Mrs. Elder while she was asleep. After being found guilty by the county county here, Judge Blanton was compelled to sentence the brothers to death. They were to have been put to death March 21, but an appeal for a new trial was made to the superior court. The appeal was overruled. An appeal was then carried to the state court. The court ruled that as a stay of execution, Action has not been taken on their last appeal. Father Dies After GREENVILLE, Ala., April 25—Immediately after Will Dunklin had carried to safety the ninth and last member of his family, his home, a house in the city, and his late Thursday night, collapsed and plumed him beneath a pile of flaming timber, burning him to death. The whole family was asleep at the door when the fire raged themselves trapped by the flames which had galmed too great a headway to be extinguished by those in attendance, miles from town no one was aware of the family's pilgrim. Dunklin forced an opening near the rear of the structure, from town no one was aware of the entire family, one by one. Upon learning of Dunklin's death the Dunklin-Lyca Pole, a close friend of the town, collapsed and died. GAS KILLS PORTER NEW YORK, April 23—George W. Woolsey, a trustee at the Huntsman branch of the lrgng Trust company, was寄鍾xonited on the bank building at 155 W, 192th St. Three Members of Moorish Cult Sent to Penitentiary Annual Convention of Fla. Masons Comes to a Close Continued from Page 1 until he heard what Dr. Gerty, one of the aliensists who examined Johnson, had to say about his mental condition. Dr. Gerty was called. He testified that he was doubtful about the defendant's condition. He was not sure whether Johnson was falling for defense or if he was actually mentally unbalanced. He said "the jurist is said to have cut in addressing the alienist, "if you were in my place and know as much about this man's mental condition as you know now would be able to death if he, should plead gullily." The moments were tense. Lawyers eyed each other keenly. Every occupant of the room became as taut as a hickory tree. After a deep sight he struck the tree. He noted the young alienist said, "I would not." Judge Steffen asserted that he would abide by Dr. Gerty's recommendation for the second floor for a conference with Mr. Northrup. When he returned he started that it was agreeable to change the charge against Johnson from murder to manhunt. Without further discussion the lawyers and the judge returned to the courtroom, when the formal plum of guilty was made, the sentences passed and the jury dismissed—in time to get home for Easter. Information heretofore undisclosed has been obtained since the end of the trial. It was observed at the first trial that Moses Jackson was not permitted to testify. In view of the fact that he was not present when the shooting of Gallaher occurred, the men on the point of defense could not be understood. It was revealed that Moses testifying at the coroner's inquest, admitted that he was armed when he and his father, together with two other men, went to Charles Kirkman's house on the morning of Sept. 25, just six hours before the fatal riot at 4139 South Pkwy. He declared that the other men were armed also. Jackson; the coroner's inquest records revealed, testified that Ira Johnson had directed him and three other men to take revolvers, or order that they could force Kirkman to come in the event, but refused to accompany them voluntarily. It has been repeated time after time that Kirkman was believed to be the sole society which were essential to one aspiring to head the organization. Since the death of Timothy Johnson, there were so-called, there had been many aspirants, chief of whom, was Ira Johnson. Defense, it is now clear, had sought to cover up that testimony by not allowing the younger Jack- By PAGE M. BEVERLEY JACKSONVILLE. April 25. — The Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Mussons of the State of Florida and Jurisdictions, Inc., ended its 16th annual communication on Friday morning. The sessions opened Tuesday in the temple, Board and Dual Sats. Both bodies re-elected all of their officers. D. D. Powell was re-elected president, D. D. Powell was deputy grand master, and R. A. Mitchell, grand secretary. A. L. Lewis was renamed head of the Masonic benefit board. The Boyer of Tampa was re-elected grand royal matron of the O. E. S. for the 27th consecutive time. Mrs. Della Campbell was elected grand secretary and Mrs. J. P. Patterson, assistant secretary of the Ministers Present Bishop R. A. Grant of the Ninth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Church of the general Baptist convention; Rev. John E. Ford of the Bethel Baptist church; Rev. H. A. Tooke, P. E.; Rev. J. C. Nimmons of Plant City delivered addresses commending the work of the grand lodge, and Grand Master 33d Degrees Conferred Sovereign Commander W. W. Allen of Baltimore and Secretary General James T. Benson were present and delivered addresses to the grand lodge, and on Wednesday evening with the aid of the lodge, conferred the highest degree in Masonry on a class of 14. D. D. Powell, 33d. H. J. M. W. E. T. Hooker, 32d. J. P. Mickens; James Murphy, 33d. J. P. Patterson, M. D., 33d. R. T. Gilmore and P. A. Mitchell. All of the above mentioned acted as a team to aid the sovereign commander and secretary general. The men receiving the highest degree were A. Fleming, Eddie W. Lawson, W. A. Patterson, N. B. Hester, J. B. Bradley, James Craddock, known as Charlie Ed; George E. Curry, Bishop, R. A. Grant, Rev. J. A. Wickes, Robert E. Ellerson, L. E. Hippord, Rev. W. C. Brown Edward Watson and Robert James Swain. The grand lodge gave a banquet to the class in the highest degree in the hallroom of the Blue Chip hotel. More than 150 were served at the banquet. Mrs. L. E. Powell, head of the Daughters of Isis of the United States, and Mrs. Aurilla Johnson of West Highland North of the乡村 town of the Heroimes of Jericho of Florida, delivered addresses to the joint sessions. C. Blythe Andrews, editor of the A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are receipt of an amazing collection of cases in which successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lopos, Apt. 69, Island Ave. once Olsen had been smuggling and sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is smashing the stuffing offer of a generous free treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for free treatment at once, giving age—Adv. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 son to take the stand at the trial. It was pointed out that if it had been taken out of the courtroom and had been kidnapped the officers would have been justified in breaking into the house on the ground that they were in pursuit of a felon. It was pointed out down the defense's case entirely. It was upon the theory that Kirkman had not been kidnapped and that his wife's report to the police that he had been kidnapped was not an aggression, that the defense had built its case of "protecting their home against unlawful invasion." Thus ends the case of the Moors, who were accused of figuring in the big news of the week. Until the summer of 1928 very little attention was paid them. It was in the convention at the Unite clubhouse, 3140 Indiana Ave. The brilliant colors of the costumes and proud wailing shields and shehans made goofy up the South side for several weeks. In March last year following a break, between Claude, D. Greene, grand supreme business manager, and the prophet, Greene was murdered in his office in the Unity clubhouse. From the position of his body when found it is believed that he was killed while on his knees, begging for his life in Johnson was said to have killed him, but no action was ever taken against him. In July the prophet died. There were reports that he was poisoned. The reports apparently were unfounded as the investigation and most mortars are said to have proved. Edward Mealy, Kirkman and Johnson began angling for the leadership. Of the 100 Johnson was the least learned, Mealy, Forever and Porter, has a fair education. Kirkman who was called the Interpreter, was one of the prophet's right hand men. Early last September the convention was held. In Johnson did not attend any of the sessions. Mealy presided at all the meetings, being a member of the grand council and noble grand-shock Kirkman also took part in the meeting. It was at the convention that Kirkman is alleged to have come into possession of those "papers." Johnson is said to have criticized Mely and Kirkman for the manner conducted and gave his reason for failure for the convention not being a success, the fact that there was no leader. For few days everything was quiet on Sept. 23 four members of the cult waited on Attorney Aaron A. Payne; they went to jail; four waited on Mayor Thompson; they got rid of diabolically On the 24th four other men waited on Mealy; Mealy followed them to Johnson's house. And the next morning the fatal 25th, four men waited on Kirkman and the story has been told. **nation of Fla.** **mes to a Close** Florida Sentinel, was elected grand editor of the jurisdiiction. Rev. G. P. McKinney Sr. of Arcadia was named assistant chapel of the grand lodge. that he married. It took down Shr. F. Reeder, accidents 35 years an insult and short morning woman a bet. Between jungling and discharging Miss Ari and Ros corroborated. "What daughter? Pan L." "What liberties? Oh." "What will pass." Miss. Ministers Rev. Durden Miss. Ministers Boost Rev. Durden for Bishop SUMMIT, Miss, April 25—The ministers and delegates representing 12 charges in the Ministers' conference of the Brookhaven district A. M. E. church gathered at the Mitchel Chapel A. M. E. church in their annual session. Rev. S. P. Kingston, presiding elder, presided. Rev. S. L. Perry, pastor of Brookhaven Station, preached the annual sermon. The presiding elder delivered the annual address to a packed audience. Wilmaus was present of the session. At this session Rev. F. R. C. Durden was indorsed for the bishopic Revs. Durden, Perry, Rogers, Johnson, Tilmans, Jones, and Vanado preached. The 1.1 educational program of the conference. Those participants—were, Edith Tate Monroe, principal of HOME SWEET IN PROSPEROUS GAR A SMALL CASH Will get you started on the road to and independence which home-own monthly payments like rent will take We have a large number of home and size. Among these you will f needs and your pocketbook. We also have desirable lots in good down payment will start you on on pay the balance at $5.00 per month owners began in this way. You can assistance of this THREE MILLION A Will get you started on the road towards the happiness and independence which home-ownership gives. Easy monthly payments like rent will take care of the rest. We have a large number of homes of every description and size. Among these you will find one to suit your needs and your pocketbook. We also have desirable lots in good locations. A $25.00 down payment will start you on one of them. You can pay the balance at $5.00 per month. Many of our home owners began in this way. You can do likewise with the assistance of this THREE MILLION DOLLAR company. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Mid-City Company of America, Inc., (Formerly Mid-City Realty Company) 1304 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Gentlemen: Without obligation on me information regarding □ Home Name..... Street..... City.... Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, please send me information regarding □ Home □ Lot. Catfish Is in Love;Asks Court to Change Name KINSTON, April 25. — Catfish Lake Arnold doesn't like his name any more and plans to appeal to the legislature to change it to some less reminiscent of the finny tribe. His parents called him "Cat" when he was a youth, and the name stuck, but now that he is grown up, he uses nothing but his initials. He has vainly tried to persuade his friends to call him "C. L." because that Catfish dislikes his name because the young lady whom he has been going around with for some time doesn't want to be Mrs. Catfish until he gets his name changed. And that's why Catfish will ask the state assembly to change his name. White Girl Married to Race Youth LANCASTER, Pa., April 25.—Willard C. Temple, 25, of our group, and Miss Margaret H. Drake, 24, a stenographer, were married here Wednesday by Rev. Maris F. Matthews, pastor of Echover Baptist church. The couple had secured a marriage license the day before. White papers in mentioning the facts of the intermarriage dug up the facts of the year previously for drawing a knife on a taxi driver and for drawing Miss Drake had testified in his behalf at that time. She later lost her job in the department because of her aid to Temple. Last week Temple was arrested for repairing Miss Drake's automobile in front of his home, apparently because she were angry at the fact that she and the white girl were to be married. Man Shot to Death With "Empty" Gun It took a coroner's jury at the Andrew Smith undertaking parlor just two minutes to exonerate Miss Idia Kearns for the accidental killing of James Morgan, 33 years of age, 5726 South Pkwy., an insurance agent. Morgan was enough to ghost him and the young woman were playing with a revolver. Between sons Miss Reeder told the jury that she and Morgan were playing together while he and the young woman were playing with a revolver. Between sons Miss Reeder told the jury that she and Morgan were playing together while he and the young woman were playing with a revolver. Two other witnesses, Miss Anna Jones, 5710 South Pkwy., and Ross Rowan, 1245 W. 11th St., corroborated Miss Reeder's testimony. SPECIAL PERMIT "What are you doing to my daughter, young man?" "Nothing but her!" "What do you mean by taking such liberties?" "Oh, ahm. I'm a reporter." "What's that got to do with it?" "Oh, you see, I have a press mass." ers Boost den for Bishop the Walnut St. school; Prof. C. Riggins, Miss Mand Legget, Mrs. Maggie Green, Mrs. Jessie Robinson and Mrs. Preston, Rev. J. H. Wier was entertaining pastor, Mrs. A. L. Wier, reporter. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 21 YEARS Mrs. J. W. Hertz, Doe Run, Mo., who was entirely healed of run sores after suffering 25 years, urges all sufferers to take an anti-inflammatory bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., for his new free copyrighted book which excludes various ulcers, milk leak and varicose veins, that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. S E E T H O M E S GARY, INDIANA CASH PAYMENT Our road towards the happiness home-ownership gives. Easy will take care of the rest. of homes of every description you will find one to suit your s in good locations. A $25.00 you on one of them. You can or month. 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Conviction of New Or Recalls Hanging NEW ORLEANS, April 25.—With the sentencing of Charles Guerand, a white policeman, here several weeks ago for the skying of a 14-year-old girl, citizens of both races declared it was the first time in the history of Louisiana in which a white man had received the extreme penalty, for the murder of a member of our Race. The files of the Times-Pleasant, a daily white newspaper, however, show that on July 2, 1852, two white men "Don't Put Tha "JiveMeBlues" SUNG BY Clifford Gibson with Guitar VICTOR RECORD NO.V-3850 "DIVING DUCK BLUE" "The Girl I Love she got long curly hair" SUNG BY John Estes with PLANO, Mandolin & VICTOR RECORD NO.V-3854 Here's your chap- to red-hot "PROHIBITION I "STOPPIN' THE T by the "If I COULD BE WI "ZONKY"...Fox Trot VICTOR RECORD Blues "DRIVE AWAY BLUES" "LOVE CHANGING BLUES" Lung by blind WILLE METELL. NO.V-38580 Ne "DEAD on the by Rev. NO.V all the m when yo Victor VICTOR, DIV. 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Put That Thing on me Conviction of New Orleans Policeman Recalls Hanging of Two Men in 1852 Conviction of New Orleans Policeman Recalls Hanging of Two Men in 1852 NEW ORLEANS, April 25—With] were hanged for the murder of a slave the sentencing of Charles Guerand, a girl, Mary. the sentencing of Charles Guesting, a white policeman, here several weeks ago for the slaying of a 14-year-old girl, citizens of both races declared, it was the first time in the history of Louisiana in which a white man had received the extreme penalty, for the robbery, while another member of the police was apprehended. 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"The Colored man has a right to his chance, to his opportunity to make good in order that he may live respectably, rear his family in decency and comfort and make of them what God designed they should become—decent, useful, self-respecting citizens. "There are today in the United States a little more than 1,000,000 Colored men and women, a people who are sincerely trying to get on in the world and to do their part as good citizens is to make an outney against justice and peace. Gov. Myers X. Cooper of the state of Ohio addressed the above noble sentiments in Franklin park Wednesday, April 16, to pay homage to the bravest resident in Ohio. That outney was in which distinguished itself on the fields of battle in France in 1918. Its colors, for the second time, were being decorated by the French govern- Representing France in the ceremonies was Major Georges Hesman, a French embassy at Washington D. C., who came from that city to bestow the Croix de Guerre with the palm upon the official flag of the 3720 The event was unique—nothing like it had ever been done in the state of New York. He had been so highly honored by an allied country in the history of the state, the ceremony of Columbus. Major Themault came into the city, was met by a representative of the governors, and was then whisked away to attend for the presentation when he made his speech in the mime of France, and was then whisked away to attend for the presentation of three bunds and a handful of soldiers took its place along with the regular traffic and parked to look out for them to pack—the only white persons in uniform being officers who served with the honored regiment and who were there on official business. France's Tribute The governor's speech of acceptance followed a short, dramatic talk by Major Themale. Then he over, and certainly to those who went over the top the thought will never come to war again, but when you read in some modern novel only of the dreary sides, one forgets the nobilty of war again, but when you read in millions of men made the sacrifice of their lives, often with a serene men must be ready to defend her. To those who have fallen, including those of the 372d infantry, of France, I may glorious and respectful tribute. To those brave men of the 372d regiment assembled must have come the thoughts that ran through the minds of hundreds of others in Franklin park. The thoughts had to do with "ideals" for which this nation fought—ideals that show themselves in prejudice and discrimination. The idea that an old school is revolt the sense of justice that the permit the most conspicuous heroes in the state of Ohio to be humiliated, even at the time of their greatest triumph. There is no doubt that a greater ceremony would have attended the bestowing of those great honors upon a white regiment than was in evidence here last week. There would have been a mammoth parade: it would have been highly advertised long before they even took place. Fines would have been lying from all the business houses in Columbus out of respect for the honor those have soldiers had brought to the state of Ohio. The men honored by France would have been invited to whatever events officials of the state could arrange for the representative of that country. A parade, beifting the importance of the occasion, would have been staged for the regiment so American "Ideals" Dut, as it happened, the regiment honored was not composed of white men. His personnel] was of black men who had gone forth to fight for a cause they could not even enter the hotel where Major Thennault was housed. Had these men arranged a theater part for them, the couple would not have taken him in a decent theater in Columbus and sat with him. They would have been Always ready to relieve NEEDLESS Headaches Colds, Sore Throat Lumbago EVERYONE has heard of Bayer Aspirin. Everyone who has ever tried it, knows what it will do. Its quick relief of so many aches and pains is not imagination! Millions carry the handy little Bayer box. So ought you, if subject to sudden colds, headaches, or the pangs of neuritis, rheumatism, etc. But on the shelf at home there BAYER BAYER Charlie Was Like Amos, So Judge Sets Him Free forced to leave him at the theater door while they journeyed to the Jim Crow section, or would have been called upon to take him up there with them. Had these brave men of the $22 regiment found themselves hungry there is not a restaurant in Columbo, but a Greek, Jew, Hungarian, German, Swede, Chinman, Turk or American that would have served them. Even the governor would not have interrupted him in removing these humilifications, if only for a day. Yet Governor Cooper, in his talk, describes discrimination. He even went to the armed in the removing mothers—those unlawful women who are scheduled to travel on Jim Crow ships to the very spots where their sons are killed and are now sleeping beneath the roof. To them, Governor Cooper said: "Let me say finally, that we cannot pray tribute to the members of this nation, but we must pay the heroism of the Gold Star mothers. They gave their sons with that bravery and fortitude known only to motherhood. Their sacrifices are heathen comrades—are sleeping the eternal sleep and have left a place in the hearts of their mothers, which can be saved by God. Phantomingly they gave their love ones with that love and devotion to their country which has touched the hearts of all who love our flag and exalt us. God gave us each and everyone and comfort them in their great loss." How noble those words sounded to the greatest humiliation these Gold Star mothers have have heard Governor Cooper, feeling as he does, has not raised his voice in protest at the greatest humiliation these Gold Star mothers have have heard Governor Cooper, feeling as he does, has not raised his voice in protest at the greatest humiliation these Gold Star mothers have have heard Governor Cooper, feeling as he does, has not insist that all Gold Star mothers from Ohio be sent over in the groups of black women and white women. At a mass meeting, held at Ogden hall after the ceremonies at Franklin Minor Howard C. Gilbert of the 372d regiment, the adjutant general's staff, who had charge of the arrangements, acted as master of ceremonies and presented the regiment's medals to Davis, United States cavalry; Milton Campbell, national vice commander of the American Legion; Dudley A. departmental commander of Ohio; the commander in-chief, United States War Veterans, and Charles Heinz, departmental commander of Ohio, U. S. The 372d regiment today is the only Race unit that has a monument erected in its honor and name in France. The funds for this monument were themselves before they left France and the erecting of the monument was carried out under the direction of the 15th French division, to which the 372d regiment was attached. Charlie Was So Judge NEW YORK, April 25.—Charlie Davis is a taxi driver of Harlem. He had been keeping company with Emily King for six years; then all of a sudden she quit him. He didn't see her for several months, and when he did run into her on a street corner he just got so mad he hauled off and busted her one, breaking her glasses and giving her a black eye. All this Charlie explained in court to Judge Mulqueen this week after Emily had him arrested. “Four months in the penitentiary,” said the judge. He didn't think that Charlie was such a bad fellow, but those Harlem boys had to be taught not to go around punching women. “Judge. I got a nice little home. Does that mean I got to sell out and lose my home?” Charlie asked mournfully. That night at his own home the judge got to thinking about Charlie, the voices of Andi and Andi's launch into their usual discussion. Amos printatively complained about the affairs of the Fresh Air Taxi cab company Charlie. Taxi drivers do have a hard time, the magistrate decided. The next morning the judge called Charlie back into court and told him, "What you need," said his honor, "is to get married—really married—to SS PAIN Rheumatism Aching Joints Sciatica should be a bottle of these wonderful tablets. They cost less by the bottle. The bottle is easy to find. Less apt to be empty when there, is a sudden need. But whatever quantity you purchase, be sure to get genuine Aspirin. On every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin you will always find the word genuine printed in red. ASPIRIN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Martin's Heirs Win Suit From T. & P. Railroad DALLAS, April 25.—Heirs of Terrell Martin won a victory over the Texas & Pacific Railroad company here when a judgment in their favor was returned in connection with a litigation over property formerly occupied by the old Union station at the extreme east end of Pacific Ave. The property involved by Deck Martin, which involved the transfer of the property by Terrell Martin in 1872 to the railroad. The property was used for the erection of a union station, the deed providing that the property be permanently used by the railroad pursuant to the present union terminal was later built and the railroad moved its depot from the original Terrell station, violating the contract. The heirs brought suit to recover the land. Fellowships Awarded Five Race Students Fellowships Awarded Five Race Students ATLANTA, April 25—Announcement of the award of 26 graduate fellowships in the social sciences, five of them being to our students, was made by the President and the director of the commission on interracial co-operation and chairman of the Southern fellowship committee. These awards were made possible by the Rosenwald fund for the encouragement among Southern students of graduate studies in the social sciences, students awarded fellowships are Elijah H. Fitzhee, A. R. and M. A. Howard university; John Hope I. Morehouse college; Alice L. Johnson, A. B. Fisk university; Henry J. McCarthy university; John A. Columbus; Physiology A. Stennett Shaw university. All were chosen on a competitive basis and will spend the next academic year at some accredited graduate school working on research interests of special interest to the South. "The major purpose behind these fellowships is to attract a high quality of scientifically trained" perusal of the fellowships, "problems facing the southern section of the country," said the committee's announcement, "the fields represented by the fellowships include sociology, economics, government, history, and education." Hope that these fellowships will help build up a more enlightened social and economic leadership in the South. The members of the committee which made the awards are: W. W. Alexander of Atlanta; Charles S. Johnson, Fisk University; Charles E. Merriam, University of Chicago; Bowman W. Odum, University of North Carolina; P. St. Johns Taupe university, and Walter K. Sharp, New York. Live stock farmers are seldom poor farmers because live stock farms are seldom poor farms. some good churchwoman. Do you belong to a church?" "Kessir! Sure do!" Charlie replied. Then the judge called Abraham Brown, who runs the elevator-in the court building and who is also a deacon in the Baptist church. Would the deacon look after Charlie "Sho!" said the deacon "Sho shot." Brilliant Student AMHERST, Mass. April 25—Joseph C. Chambers of Baltimore, senior student at Amherst college, has been awarded a graduate fellowship by the board of trustees of the school in recognition of his excellent rating. The student is a member of the Phi Deta Kappa fraternity, national honor scholastic organization. The John Woodruff Simpson fellowship will enable Chambers to enter a medical school next full. Calvin Chambers, a graduate of the United States, was among the trustees who approved awarding the fellowship to the youth. Attorney McLemore ST. LOUIS, April 25—Attorney Joseph L. McLemore, prominent young Democratic party leader, has been appointed by circuit judges as a special counsel to preside over St. Louis street widening and condemnation proceedings. This time a member of our group has been instructed to serve on such a commission. Attorney McLemore two years ago was the Democratic nominee for congresional district counsel for posed Congressman L. Dyer, but was defeated after a creditable race. Ala, Normal to Hear NORMAL, Ala., April 25.—With a steady increase in enrollment a commencement season at the A. and M. institute promises many interesting features. Beginning with the baccalaureate semester at the Arnold Green School, D. of Tallahassee, the school has arranged an attractive program, which will be climaxed with the commencement address the following week. The Graves auditorium by Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard university. NEW ORLEANS, April 23 — Victor Lagevich, who was being killed Sunday morning about his gambling losses, made good his threat to go to the police. He then told him that crossed his path. He returned to a soft drink stand at Dumaine and Clalborne and when Ossein killed him, Lagevich killed the would-be peacemaker and seriously wounded Marcelie Leonard. Leonard was taken away by friends. He and the police are being sought by the police. Slain Baptist Auditor Is Buried; Search for Killer The murder of the auditor remains a deep mystery, but operators of the case have been able to identify the man at Northwich where Pierison was last seen alive by friends, are working on several angles which they believe will help identify the man. Brussels of the National Keystone Detective agency has been retained by church officials. The officers advanced by investigators have pointed out that the one most vigorously worked upon is that the murder resulted from Pierison's activities in exposing grafting officials. He has pointed out that during the 12 year period that Pierison has made many enemies. On several occasions office holders have been dismissed following reports of irregularities in their accounts. Pierison has made many enemies in the Baptist denomination, have been made the center of investigation following the disclosure that "a foot of 0000 pounds had been jungled". Pierison had been reported to report his findings to Dr. L, K. Williams, president of the convention, upon the auditor's return to office. Pierison was a member of the Baptist denomination's close friend of Dr. Williams, the pastor. Want Special Prosecutor Pierson arrived in Louisville at 2:30 Wednesday morning. It is reported that a "Red cup" put his bags into a Cuddline sedan. The authorities are convinced that Pierson would not have accompanied men through the country at that time in the morning unless he knew them. The distance from Louisville to the spot where Pierson was found is 32 miles. It is 10 miles from the murder scene to Columbus. And, from which a long distance telephone was sent to Nashville early Wednesday morning. That call is being traced. It was learned by the authorities that the call from Columbus to Nashville was the first long distance call ever made out of that city at such an unusual hour since there has been telephone service there. In order that the prosecution of the guilty will be competently carried on, according to Mr. Bruseaux, the Baptist's are planning to petition the attorney general of Indiana to appoint a judge William Hueston of Gary It was also revealed that all the books of the Sunday school board and other subsidiaries of the convention were published public accounts. The theory is. If Pierson discovered discrepancies, any other competent and knowledgeable person should. If the books are destroyed, Mr. Brusseau pointed out, the case against the persons under suspicion will be strengthened instead of weakened. Pierson was known to persons in Nashville knew Pierson was dead before the police there knew it. Chicago was notified first, because there was nothing wrong with Pierson's knowledge, ever been to Nashville. As early as 10:30 on the day of the tragedy, Nashville was buzzing with the news and it was not until 11:30 that Chicago Office: Doors Sealed A long-distance telephone call from Indianapolis, which he received just before the attack, was truced. The local operator is said to have told conflicting stories regarding the call, and police officers have subdued the calls. At the request of the Chicago and Indiana state police, Fleterson's Nashville office said so as not to allow anyone to enter. Factions Split Georgia G. O. P. I. K. A Mississippi state institution here Saturday split into two factions and chose two sets of officers. One faction is headed by Ben J. Davis, nationally known as the "Boy of the South," by Josiah T. Rose, white collector of internal revenue here, leader of the lily-white group. Tumult reigned throughout the stormy six-hour session. After the meeting each faction claimed control of the party and expressed confidence that the group would be the national party. Mrs. Mamie Williams of Savannah, G. O. P. national committeewoman from Georgia, is among the speakers. Throughout the session shoots, boos and songs greeted speakers who attempted to make themselves heard. Convention, was unable to read the roll call due to the pandemonium. Wilberforce Singers Katherine Sacred Play WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 25— The school of music of Wilberforce University, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," in Jones auditorium before a large and appreciative audience including visitors from Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton and nighy town, Milwaukee, under the direction of Professor H. D. Daniel, reduced Dohous' classic with a warmth and fervor befitting the observance of Holy week. Miss Grace Emonds accompanied at the organ by Miss Ursula Meyers' at the plano. Recent Student Strike at Paine Unjustified by Facts the transportation committee, is said to have called Pierson's secretary and asked her if she knew the auditor was dead. He is reported to have demanded the office keys, and told the secretary she would not get her pay if she refused to Miss Alma Overton, the secretary, is said to have communicated with Mrs. Pierson over long distance and was told to remain in charge of the auditor's office. Dr. J. W. Cranshaw, editor of the National Baptist Voice, is said to have received a visit in 2014, Philadelphia, in 2014 at the Post-Philadelphia University of the Foreign Missions, in whose accounts there are said to have been shortages, are to be questioned, according to the police. Pierson's brief case, in which the reports of the alleged shortages were believed to have been, was missing at the time the body was found. Two days later it was fished out of the W.W. When it was searched it was empty save for two unmarked check books. Police believed that Pierson was met, when he arrived in Louisville, by persons who drove north in an automobile on U. S. Highway 31; that he was slain near Scottsburg and dropped into the river, and that his brief case was riffed and then tossed into the White River as his singsers spooned to the Two boys, fishing in the ten-foot river, reported the find to the Scotts county coroner. The coroner took 100 yards from the Indiana highway No. 31, 100 yards from the Pennsylvania right-of-way, and one mile from the Pennsylvania station between Seymour and Scottsboro. Officers Oscar Ridley and James Williams of the homicide department of the detective bureau have been involved in a statement issued by church leaders, a reward of $1,000 will be paid to anyone giving information about the arrest and conviction of the slaves. Seek "Mr. Morehead" Very little credence was placed in the inference that Pierson had difficulties with other passengers on the train and was murdered. While the manner in which the body was found is characteristic of those found, yet investigators assert that it was through this means that the body was found in a location different from its proper course. Police here unearthed the information that a man named Morehead, an employee of the store, he left here for Nashville, had invited the auditor to come to Columbus, Ind. (It was first erroneously reported that three drug stores he is said to have owned. A check-up showed that one by that name owned a drug store and that he had been believed that he hot-* the key to the solution of the rurder. The police are bending all efforts to find him.) Persion is survived by his widow, two sons, Edward Jr. and Theodore; one daughter, Mrs. Eutalia Pernetta, one daughter, Mrs. Texas, and several grandchildren. ACUGSTA, Ga., April 25—A recent ill-adviced and unintimely strike of a large number of the male students of Paline college was the result of petty grievances and false ideas of personal importance of some students, encouraged by destructive-minded advisers. The idea that its occurrence hared inconsistencies reflects woefully upon the knowledge of anyone who might be responsible for the college. Paline college stands pre-eminently as the only institution for the higher education of the Negro that is largely supported by the funds of southern states, the record of being the first institution of operation begun in this country by being jointly founded and operated by the M. E. Church South and the Paline college has a mixed faculty of southern white men and women and race men and women, and it is noticeably true that there has been a noticeable lack of consciousness of racial difference or prejudice. Living, conditions are arranged for the convenience and satisfaction of teachers and students at Paline color, and duties are assigned alike. Not only does the school not countenance anything of Jim Crowism New Orleans Shoemon Wins National Prize NEW ORLEANS, April 25 — The third annual school reps, and dancers exposition held in Philadelphia awarded him a diploma from Joseph Vaughn of 301 Carrundale St., prominent school reps, in the "repaired shoe contest." The event, which stated in announcing the award Mr. Vaughn's work was selected over four thousand entries received from the school. Only a percent of the entries received prizes. Mr. Vaughn, who is 33 years old, worked for 12 years to secure experience in business for eight years, although he had to stop school at an early age. He taught at Beatrice Bell Vaughn, former local public school teacher, is his able assistant. Wealthy Bootlegger AUTHOR OF THE REIDYLLE, CA. pistol duel at the Southern railroad passenger station here April 15 ended in the instant death of Walter Rail- road probate lawyer and founding of Rodgers Railroad boating firm. Rodgers accused Rafney of "squeling" on him in a liquor case. The author of the liquor case was a fleet of high-powered boats and rafts to have made considerable money in the boottie business. SHOT BY JEALOUS WHITE BROOKHAVEN, Miss., April 25— Lewis Spencer was shot by a white man who had often given vent to his farm next to the one on which the latter lived. Spencer will recover. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Saturday Night Black Marier Riders can't go wrong on a Black Marier... Rev. J. M. GATES has fired two sermons with a thrill that sets you tingling. SATURDAY NIGHT BLACK MARIE RIDERS = Sermon MEETING THE JUDGE ON MONDAY MORNING = Sermon Preached by Rev. J. M. GATES [Assisted by Deacon Leon Davis and Sisters Jordan end Norman] WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBROKEN = Vocal THE SHIP IS AT THE LANDING = Vocal Both sung by Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk 75¢ RACE ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS OKEH MONOGRAM CO., 1819 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records N.O.Copin Fight for Life . NEW ORLEANS, April 25. Facing death on the gallows for the murder of 14-year-old Hattie McCray on Feb. 10, this year, Charles Guerand, white, and at the time of the murder a city policeman, will begin his fight this week to save his neck, his attorney has announced. Guerand shot the young girl to death when she refused his advances. The wife of the proprietor of the residence found the police at the trial that Guerand pushed her aside even as the girl, frightened and fleeing for her life, sought to shield herself behind the white woman, guilty with capital punishment and he was to have been sentenced Monday. Assistant District Attorney Bernard Cook, who with the special council employed by the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. so successfully prosecuted the case, was busy Monday in an embezzlement case and sentence. Guerand's attorney has announced that he will make a motion today in Judge A. D. Henrique's court to have the judge test the sanity of the condemned man. During his trial Guerand pleaded that he was drunk. His attorney contends now that his client has shown evidences of insufficiency prior to the trial. He said that several years ago the ex-policeman was hit over the head with a pipe. Wilberforce, Howard Debate on Education WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 25—The Wilberforce and Howard University open forum no-decision discussion on the unsoundness of the policy of providing a liberal arts education for students at a college on Wednesday in Jones auditorium. While there was no formal decision among juries, the debate was evidence of that the Howard debaters were the superior in both forensic ability and the presentation of evidence. Vexus, Joseph Gregory and Maxwell Broeds composed the Wilberforce team, the members of the Howard and Arthur Johnes and Lloyd Swain. within itself, but administrative disapproval has been expressed in response to the need for theater or other places, where attendance is not an absolute necessity, where policies of segregation are not necessary, neither owes nor offers an apology for its ideas, principles or policies of administration. And while there is no boast of the truth of Owen's claim that it is true, however, that no institution in the country gives the southern white man and Negro in opportunity to deal with the problem, as does. There is less consciousness of color, which fact means that Iain is making the greatest contribution to the success of any single agency in America. Senate to Vote on Judge Parker Nomination Monday Negro of any influence among Negroes, who has indorsed Parker, and that Dr. Shepard is president of a school supported wholly by state funds. In contrast to Shepard, the National Association for the Advancement of Black Students possession affiliates signed by 173 of the outstanding Negro leaders of North Carolina and eight additional Negro leaders directly to Senator George W. Norris. "These aididavits declare in unequivocal language, that Judge Parker and other Republican leaders of North Carolina have neglected to recognize Negro delegates, representatives or visitors, and that no Negro delegate has attended a Republican state convention in years, and further, that the safeguards of the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution have been migrantly venerated and denied by the state of North Carolina, and that in the opinion of the affiant the said Judge John J. Parker is not a proper member of the United States supreme court. "We ask you to give us a statement if you believe that a man who intends to advocate statements advocating violation of the federal Constitution in pandering to race prejudice for political gain, is of the high ethical and legal caliber, who is a member of the Senate. Senator Hess had written Mr. Martin in reply to a protest against Judge Parker, especially interested in what you say about the confirmation of Judge Parker, with especial reference to his statement in 1920 as candidate for governor on the participative degrees in politics." Senator Hess wrote. “I regret exceedingly this utterance, although circumstances at the time it was made might somewhat relieve the severity of it. Men in the heat of a political campaign frequently give utterance to sentiments that would not have been made except in a campaign. Even in that case, such utterances are extremely unfortunate. However, the factors to be considered in confirmation of a nominee for the supreme court must not be subordinated to some within its importance or something of this or that subject. I have received some communications from leading Colored people in North Carolina, assuring me that Judge Parker would be fair to the Colored race. The president of the North Carolina College for Negroes assures me that by education, experience and general mental attitude. Judge Parker is fitted to adorn the supreme court of the nation; his decisions will be fair to labor and affixes; he will endeavor to interpret laws for the best interest of the people; he will strive to promote peace between the races.” “Upon this basis President Shepard earnestly desires to see him confirm it. I take this as high an opinion as one could get on the subject of the controversy.” DePriest in Fight Much of the credit for marshaling the forces against the confirmation of Judge Parker goes to Congressman James Been in the front of the fighting continuously since Parker was named by President Hoover. With Mr. Dpriest und organized groups of the race in the fight, Parker was attacked by the senate is the American Federation of Labor. This organization because he was involved in affecting miners while a member of the United States circuit court of appeals. Parker was appointed by President Coulson. The statements attributed to Judge Parker, statements which he has not denied and for which he is being billed, Greenbsor, N. C., Daily Times in 1920, when Parker was a candidate for governor of his state. In this speech Judge Parker declared that he opposed the Ince entering politics. He said: "The Negro as a class does not desist from the Republican purity North Carolina to him to do so. We recognize the Black Marier Riders strong on a Black Marier... v. J. M. GATES has fired two sermons with a thrill that sets you tingling. BLACK MARIER RIDERS = Sermon MONDAY MORNING = Sermon GATES {Assisted by Deacon Lean Davis and Sisters Jordan and Norman} UNBROKEN = Vocal ANDING = Vocal sung by Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk. Keh CIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2303 Market St.....St Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave.....Ruffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio ershuny ...Cincinnati, Ohio PAGE THREE fact that he has not yet reached the stage in his development where he can share the burdens and responsibilities of leadership, and every intelligent man in North Carolina knows that it is true, the attempt of certain petty Democracies to take over an issue into every campaign is most reprehensible. I say it deliberately, there is no more dangerous or contemptuous man, who for personal or political advantage, will attempt to kindle the flames of racial prejudice or hatred." Fifteen Bullets End Life of Fleeing Man PHILADELPHIA, April 25.— Charles Good was slain here Saturday night in a gun battle with five members of a liquor ridding police squad. Good was struck by more than fifteen bullets. None of the rinders were wounded in the encounter. The squad entered an alley where shots were being fired and were met by Good. He emptied his pistol at the officers and fled, reloading as he ran. Volleys from five police guns felled the man. MEN/WOMEN/LOOK! READ! I'VE FOUND IT! Builds LEAKEODIES! PEEP! VISIT! VITALITY! Health and strength restored with amazing quickness by a new organic, spicero-vita-ronized combined called GLANTON. It is a triple type of a new type of health care. 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Dong, 0007 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1926, under act of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 15, 1926. Stage Eighth Annual Style Show Revue Crown Miss Virginia TOLEDO, Ohio, April 25 — A riot of gorgeous colors, puffy skirts and smiley mugs filled with fun and laughter, filled mails and matrons, exquisitely pinned in Dame Fashion's latest mats, and a pleasure of the appreciative audience which packed *Douglas* center audio-ium show evening. The center of the eighth annual fashion show, held in New York, flickers from the most exclusive houses, costs and suits that are available to the public. Exquisite loveliness and be a part of the grand parade. The show was by no means the least admired because of its petite models. Encores were repeatedly responded to with a change of costume and daintiness. Master Edward Tipton modeled boys sports and dress suits apt for the summer season. We were sung by little Miss Marion Walton and Dean Finlay. Sports suits and daintiness were modeled by four young ladies. This group won hearty awards. A little bit of Paris' a display of wood sport and address suits, ensembles, and wraps was modeled by Modies Marie Harter Davies, Georgia Bitele, and Bey Gaines and Adolphine Be Wah, Danne specialities were featured by three hearty centers. The song and dance numbers donated by all. Stringbean was most unassual as a dancer. It was hard for the crowd to dance. Smith Carter's solo, "Twillenee," showed the rare ability of this young performer. The popular numbers in a most pleasing manner. Miss Helen and Tatchel in a charming manner that prepared the audience. For what followed Miss Idia Price, chairman, and committee are to be complimented for their fashion. Miss Idia Price, chairman, and committee are to be complimented for their fashion. The last feature of the program was the crowning of the show. Sue and her runner-up, Miss Rosalyn Young, were given cash prizes in gold and silver. The largest amounts for popular votes Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Style Show Revue and Musicale SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April 15—The Thylia Wheatsley and the Thylia Wheatsley made a musical and style show at Talmer School Thursday evening. This was one of the schools whose purpose was to raise money, to send one of the girls as a delegate to the Y conference which lots of work and effort were expended by the program committee to make models of models represented the newest styles in spring and summer apparel for other members who worked with Mrs. Wivian Moleley, chairman of the program committee, to present models to Mrs. Sugie Cason, affectionate to Mrs. Sugie Cason, the students of the Thylia Wheatsley Y. W. W. Slabee, Midge Gray, Nettie Moleley, Luchia Locks and Mrs. Mum Hale. Distinguished Chicago Attorney Entertained LOS ANGELES, April 25—Mrs. Yvette Anderson, well-known attorney, of the Blackstone club, commissioned a special session of the Blackstone club, commissioned a prominent attorney, and presided over by Attorney E. C. Jones and presided over by Attorney E. C. Jones. Attorney Anderson was introduced by Attorney Willis O. Tyler. A general favor favored the assembly with a few well chosen remarks, and lots of fun was present. Included Attorneys M. H.; Broyles; Fred Mason; Leon McDonald; L. K. Books; Curtis C. Taylor, J. J. Johnson II, and J. H. Myers. Wedded BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 25—Miss Anne, Jane, and David married in marriage in the parasuage of bethel A. M. E. church Satellite Church, Camell. Following the ceremony a recruitment was given at their residence, and the only entertained guests all day Sunday. Visits Former Chicagoans SAN JOSH, Cal. April 25—Mrs. C. C. Borsale or Pittsburg was the first woman to win the W. 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State. money as an authorized TAN TAN Keeple Gold Star Mothers at Flag Ceremony Gold Star Mothers at Flag Ceremony THE WINTER WEEKEND When the stand of colors was presented to the 372d Iafany, Ohio national guard, in Franklin Park, Wednesday, April 16, participants in the ceremonies were those Gold Star mothers: Reading, left to right; Mestames Lemuel Boydson, Cleveland; Bush, Columbus; Kimbro, Columbus; Preston Gazaway, Springfield; Antonio Bailay, Springfield; Peyton, Columbus; Wiggins, Columbus, and Henry Strawer, Urbana. Will Observe Special Week at Bennett GREENSHORO, N. C., April 25—Bemtet College for Women will observe the day as home making institute week. On Sunday, April 27, at 4 o'c. R. Mrs. Bemtet will present the "Building of the Home." She will treat with the aesthetic aspect of the Home Grounds. On Sunday, April 28, at 5 p. m. A. C. Simms of Hampton Institute, Vn. will present the "Burge Barge" Chapel on the "Burge-Bition of the Home Grounds." This is a special feature for community colleges. Tuesday will be observed as better hallowes day. A house will be presented as special direction of Misses Octavia Lovella and Laacle Banks. The Healthiest baby will be observed. Good health day is the special subject for Wednesday. A music program will be presented as a demonstration Chapel at 5 p. m. Better homes day, which will be observed on Thursday, will be shown at a demonstration "Hope" located on Simpson St. This home has been fitted with a double sink and grids from the home economics department. This day will close the home making institute week. A fashion review will be given in the Dudley Simpson St. Music program is to be given; dresses will be shown for all occasions. Noted Nurse of Provident Hospital Here for Visit Mrs. Mary Johnson Carter, Toronto, touched the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Carter was one of the President hospital and one of the best ever sent out from that institution. She inhaled in 88. Mrs. Williams was called to nurse Mrs. Breed, mother of Alda Overton Walker, when the Williams and Walker were married with the company and was with Mrs. Reed when she sheld. She was with George Walker widow, Aifd, and cared for her until she passed away. Mrs. Johnson Carter married and went to where she has resided ever since. She is here for the first time in 20 years, first to the Friday evening, April 25, at the home of Attorney and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, 2524 South 1kwy, home Saturday. She is leaves for her Mrs. Hattie A. Broughton Passes Away at Her Home SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 25.—Mrs. Hattle A. Broughton, wife of Rev. P. B. Broughton, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, died at her home, 718 Infinalfield Ave., Sunday, April 6, Mrs. Broughton was born in Georgin, but spent the greater part of her life in Chattanooga, Tenn. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willis. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. W. S. Smith officiating. Many telegrams, letters of condolence and floral designs were received. Surviving Mrs. Broughton are her husband, two sons, W. M. Broughton of St. Louis and Lewis Broughton of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Donaldson, Chuttanooga, Tenn.; one grandfather, Miss H. E. Broughton; one sister, Mrs. Virgie Long, Chuttanooga, and one brother, I. Willis, Green River, W.O. Mrs. Luvena W. Dethridge Sails to Study in Italy RICHMOND, Ind., April 25—Mrs. Luvena Wallace Dehtridge, well-known son, resident here, appeared in re-etniq at the A.M. F.E church Tuesday evening before a large audience. Mrs. Dehtridge left Friday for New York, where she talked Saturday for Pampas to resume her vocal studies in Rome. In that city she will join Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Garton, who are now living in the United capital. Mrs. Dehtridge formerly was a pupil of Mr. Garton in Richmond and also later in Rome. This is her second visit to Europe for study. REVITES Mrs. Annie E. Gray, secretary of the Women's Pence society in New York city, plans to organize a society to abolish unnecessary noises. She is at the age of the 19th of the 19th century and suppress noises along with the campaign to stop war. Women in Belgium vote at the polls, but only for the election of communal councillors. Ninety-nine per cent of the pharmacists, in the Philippine Islands are women. Mrs. Ariene Mershon, aged 16, is her father's chief, mechanistic at his auto building works in Augusta, Ga. Women are now eligible for the office of police commissioner in Berlin, Germany. Passes Away THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOSPITAL News of the death of Miss Elizabeth Nelyan run like wildfire through the city Tuesday morning and was surrounded by friends. Miss Nelyan passed away at the home of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. Wilberforce Williams, and Mrs. A. Wilberforce Williams, who had lived all her life. She was ill only four days with diphtheria. Miss Nelyan, popular city school teacher, was a graduate. She lived in the city. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Suggestions Turn all pointe porries in the stove and you will prevent the accumulation of soot in the pipe. Scallops for embroidery may be drawn at the kitchen using different-sized colons for patterns. If you telephone for your meat as a rule, it is wise to weigh it every so often and see if you and your latcher are in danger. The latcher will keep the latcher on his guard. Never leave medicine or beverages uncovered in a sick room. The nut cracker comes. in hand in the microwave to open bottles and fry with screwdriver. Even glass stoppers will yield to it. Don't plan omelet for breakfast the first morning a guest is with you. She likes it, so bring her to be, and woe to the omelet! Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott were invited to a trip on a motor trip to Ohio, where they spent the Easter holidays. Mrs. Tannell guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson, stopping place, where they were glamourously entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Gavin, the entire party motored to Ohio, where they .enjoyed a pleasant visit. The upsets of Childre All children are subject to intolerable upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can't harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, freeful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of Chicago Creatender g Ceremony National guard, In Franklin Park, Wed- others: Reading, let to right: Mes- Preston Gazaway, Springfield; An- nny Strawer, Urbana. Celebration by Women in Mississippi Dedicatory Talk Made by John L. Webb JACKSON, Miss. April 25—Pedication day" was observed last week at the Marriott Murray Washington home, located on the deck of the shipment, youth of the Navy. It was formerly known as Mr. Herman sommary until purchase by the musiques of the Mississippi State Federation of Women's clubs at the amount the remodeling of the buildings amounted to $1,500. The entire plant to be free from all encumbrances. The dedicatory address was made by John L. Welb of Hot Springs Ark. Judge and Mrs. J. Morgan Stevens (white), also spoke frankly of the need of the institution and what it will mean to the entire state of Mississippi. Judge Stevens also expressed regret that Principal William H. Holtzlow could not be present to make an address. Principal Holtzlow represented Mississippi at the fact finding conference at Durham and was unable to attend the meeting of the federation. Other leading men of Mississippi who were present included: Eugene F. Hoose, Dr. L. J. Rowan, J. E. Johnson, Laurence C. Jones, Dr. Lee M. Owens and Bishop J. L. Conle. Mrs. L. C. Jefferson of Vicksburg president of the organization, presided with much ease and diplomacy. Mrs. U. J. Wade-Foster and Mrs. L. J. Rowan of Alcorn, and Mrs. L. T. Miller of Yseco City made touching speeches bearing on the work of the federation. A collection of $241 was realized. Mrs. Bethune to Deliver Commencement Address NEW YORK, April 25—At the very cordial invitation of 'the board of trustees of the Lincoln School of Nurses,' Mr. Bathsheba Cook, delivered the commencement address to this group Thursday, May 15, at 2:30 in proximity of this date to the commencement dates for Bathsheba-Cookman, Mrs. Cook, who will be from her guttes to get her in time to fill this engagement, returning immediately to the very significant that Mrs. Bathsheba will appear before this group of young, women at the commencement invitations for similar service in many of the colleges due to the fact that the dates conflict with the dates of her own commencement. Schoolgirl Dies GLASGOW, Ky., April 25.—Miss Mary C. Mills, 11, a student of the Glasgow Training school, died at her residence on Lewis St. after a long illness. Survjying her, is a mother, Mrs. Bernice Norris; two brothers, Williams Edward Wright and Russell Milan, and one sister, Miss Nellie V. Milan. Funeral services were held at the residence. Married A few friends gathered at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Austin, 2922 South Fkwy., Tuesday, April 8, to witness the marriage of Mrs. Dinah Durham, Pittsburgh, in, to Charles Williams. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Austin. The happy couple are at home to friends at 5023 S. Michigan Ave. Net Concentrate 15 Fluid Dochem 900 Doses CASTORIA ALCOHOL - PERCENT Alcoholic Powder Alcoholic Powder for the Storment and Routin INFANT'S CHILDREN Threepen Promising Dochem Compound for mother Osmium, bicarbonate Mineral Nitrate For pregnant and lactating women A Multi-Sulfur for Compound for Diarrhea and Fever and Nausea and resulting urinary tract The Service Secreture of Chestnut Horticulture THE CHESTNUT CO NEW YORK AT GENERAL OFFICE 35 Doses - 400 Doses colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas, H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Married RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Mrs. Irene M. Heads Repub The president, officers and m ican Clubs of Illinois, Inc., have ing themselves upon the success just closed. It was truly su attendance program order Mrs. Irene M. Gaines Again Heads Republican Women The president, officers and members of the Women's Republican Clubs of Illinois, Inc., have good reasons for congratulating themselves upon the success of their sixth annual convention just closed. It was truly successful from any angle viewed attendance, program order and harmony. Attendance, program, use of Greetings to the Association of Governing People, Congressman and Senator-elect Ruth Hanna McCurmlick, Hon. Bernard W. Snow, Hon. Perry Jr. McCullough, Mrs. Mobile Osden, Shire of New York, and Philip W. Blandt. The Majors of Quincy and Mrs. Susan Allen of Galesburg, Public officials who brought personal meetings were John Stunett, others, major of Bobins; Hon John H. Shire, shall: Republican state central committee committee, Deputy Assessor Harry S. Cudmore, Judge Albert Jr., George and the Republican Committee committee woman, Mrs. Hertha Baur. Mrs. Antonette Cone Tompkins directed the music and presented several outstanding artists who added greatly to the performance of the show. Conservation, health problems, state bureau of public welfare county organization, county hospital, social service, the sanitary district, state free- cảmentary service, and the new work of the year day, the woman's state reformatory, the courts and adult probation were the topics introduced by experts in these several departments of work. The members of the convention informed a resolution protesting the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as associate justice of the United States supreme county of house of its friendly attire of the award in each elec- ents of this country. Telegraphic copies of the same were dispatched to the president of the United States, to Senators Charles S. Denen and Olls E. Resolutions of Indorsement and free-tung things were dispatched to Senator-elect Ruth King, Washington, and the Washington of the possible defeat of Judge Albert B. George, with notice of the appointment of watchers of the present at the offenders. References of the same type are found in the "Grand K. Jarecki, Hon. Bernard W. Snow and Judge George." The convention closest Saturday evening with a banquet honoring dishonest women at the annual general classroom in the Lytham temple. Mrs. Choma H. Gresham acted as toast-stresser. The five women candidates who inspired no nomination for a public election were not in the first place. The were featured as follows. Mrs. Jia B. Wells-Barnett, who was a candidate for state senior Attorney Georgia Jones Ellis and Mrs. Mary Clark, the first of the first legislators and Mrs. Eula Richardson and Elizabeth Russell, both of Evanston, who were candidates for pre-ின்ning committee women. The first of the women introduced were: Mrs. Ethel M. Cleves, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis, Mrs. Eva Monroe of Springfield, Mrs. Annis E. Oliver, Mrs. Hintchman, Mrs. Ethan Brown, Mrs. Lachlan, Mrs. Albert H. George, Mrs. Helen Brown of Polmonington, Mrs. Helen Brown of Paris, Mrs. Yule (verton Young), and Estron M. M. Jemble, Lawrence Mr. M. O. Ginner, Jennifer Naola, and Anne Smith, Mrs. Lillian Wheeler of Danville, Mrs. Tinnie Iieves, Mrs. Irene Yancey, Mrs. Jennie King and Funnie Bland, each of the first Colts. Mrs. Harris R. Gaines, the re-selected to whom all paid glowing recommendation, will be inducted year and ability in bringing 17 clubs into the state organization during the past year, thus making him a valuable member mother, Mrs. Jamile E. Clark, who was present. She then presented Mrs. Irene R. Moore, who in a very charming manner installed the following officers: President Mrs. Irene R. Gaines first president, Mrs. John H. Whiteman second vice president, Mrs. Irene Yaniger; third vice president, Mrs. Jennie King; re- warding secretary, Mrs. Johnson; second corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mamle B. Johnston; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mamle H. Holden; treasurer, Mrs. Jor- tie J. Wells; chairman of executive board, Mrs. Ada R. McKinley; vice ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BLACK+WHITE COMPANY WASHINGTON, D.C. COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP Ma b S BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP chairman, Mrs. Lacey B. Miller; parliamentarian, Mrs. Nannie Reed; state organizer, Northern; Mrs. Mable Overton Young; Central Mrs. Leah Morris Reeves; Cook county M.C. Officer; a huge basket of flowers—illies and pink flowers—presented to Mrs. Nannie Reed, the organization by Mrs. Sannie Reed. Federated Club Women TO MEET in Fort Wayne FORWARD, WAYNE, I, April 25—The Mary I. Talbott Civic club and Ultra Mary I. Talbott Civic club and Ultra formulating plans for the entertainment of approximately 200 club women and men attending the annual state convention here July 15. General chairman, Mrs. Carrie L. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Smith; chairman, Mrs. Robert Smith; chairman, committees, chairman, Mrs. Florence L. Mervi, Mrs. Evan Dickerson, Mrs. Murielle Wickliffe; program chairman, Mrs. Olive Wilson; place of chairman, Olive Wilson; place of committee, Mrs. Jennie Counner; committee, Mrs. Adeline Mhloes. Miss Phinnie Appointed Okla. Census Enumerator PONCA City, OKA. April 25—Miss Alyce Philinic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Philinic, 512 S. First St. E. of the city, was one of the census enumerators of the city. Her work was found to be the basis for the supervisor's district of Oklahoma. Immediately upon the completion of her work, she was asked to assist one of the white enumerators of this same community. She was the first to have passed the examination required with a high average. Alyce was graduated from high school in Kansas in 1928. Morgan Parkers Honored by Miss Mary L. Chester The Morgan Park Samper Fidelse Flaeze Associate, president; Mrs. Barbara Hilmer, home of Miss Mary Louise Chester, 1827; 1818; 1816; Sunday. The next assistant president is Mrs. Miss Frances Gillespie, 1927; 2014. The officers are: Mary Louise Chester, president; Elizabeth Washington, vice president; Susan Washington, treasurer; Frances Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Darbara Hilmer, sponsor. Easter Egg Hunt HICHMOND, Ky., April 23. —Messengers C. M. R. Meld and Anna Cheyvatsch M. B. church and Brotherhood club of St. Paul A. M. B. church in a joint meeting at parsonage the clubs gave an account of the home of Miss Hogan on First St. Idle-Vaughn Nuntials LINDEN, Tein. April 25—In an impressive ceremony, Mrs. Margaret dances like daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arna Idle, became the bride of John Wright Jr. son of John Yaughn, Sr. The ceremony was performed on the slate-trock in Cedargrove. Don't endure the burning, itching torment of eczema, rashes or tetter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured and dark or even excessively oily, this combination treatment will bring almost magical results. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appealingly fair and smooth complexion. Be s tion t Ointm 50c tain of t Make this overnight bathe your skin Skin.Soap. The Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to.find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. MRS. IRENE B. MOORE The installation of the officer of the Illinois Women's Republican Association annual convention held here last week, was creditably done by Mrs. Martha B. Moore is a household word in the fraternal, club and civic life of the Calina was unanimously re-elected president of the organization. Anniversary Celebration of Ohio Club Buckeyes Meet in First Annual Banquet The Ohio club gave its first annual banquet Thursday evening at the Vincennes hotel, which was a gala affair. The tables were beautifully decorated in the club colors of scarlet and gray ribbon. A profusion of red carnations were on each table. The official table was the distinguished guest, Clarence R. Vena, Tololo, Ohio, who installed the officers, W. P. Dabney, Cincinnati, made brief remarks. Dr. Ewin Chestnut was made a Maude Elliott Hawkins, accompanied by Rosa L. Robinson; Dr. Harry Gurnes, accompanied by Dr. Robert C. Artist; June, Heurtlett F. Doughus, violinist; accompanied by the celebrated Evelyn Eppert, and Charles Swayne appeared on the program. Maude Elliott Hawkins first visited the museum, presented the founder, Alpha Bass Mino, a gorgeous basket of flowers. Giulio Elliott Hawkins gave Dr. Harry Gurnes, accompanied by the founder, Mino. Hennessy 31 years ago. June 1 she visited it presented to the club. Mino. Hennessy was invited and rows in the founder, Mrs. Adams. The closing number, "Beautiful Ohio," was sung by the entire ensemble. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 Mrs. Heard Honor Guest at Luncheon Group Entertained by Evanstonian EVANSTON, Ill., April 25.—Mrs. Leola Heard was the honored guest at a luncheon and bridge Friday, given by Mrs. Hadline Brown, 1555 Fowler Ave. The tables were beautifully decorated with fresh flowers and Easter rabbits. After a three-course delicious luncheon the girls found their respective papers. Five changes of bridge were played. Mrs. Emma Walden won first prize, Mrs. Agnes Smith second, and Mrs. Martha Short bobby. The prizes were pretty and useful. Mrs. Heard was presented with a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas and a lovely make-up box. Other guests were Mines, Isabelle Elkins, Laura DeRiche, Willie Walker, Charlesella Williams, Esther Saunders, Molly Powers, Margaret Collins, Elizabeth Cromons, Isabella Turkington, Lavinia Woolfork, Jennie Sanford and Miss Josephine Pall. Beautiful Party WHATLEY, Ark. April 25—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. H. Tucker hosts at an event at the University of Arkansas on the affair; Mrs. Ros Hentlerbaugh, Mrs. and Mrs. D. W. Gates, Mrs. Mary Johnson, C. B. and Sarah Cartwright, Mrs. and Sarah Hentlerbaugh, Edward Nunn, Robert Brown, Dave Brown, Robert Martin, Professor James Wayne and Aaron Nunn. Don't Go to Extremes To End Constipation When had breath, or a contal tion tongue, or headaches warn of constipation. You can take a violent saucy Cascarete. There are no use when a saucy Cascarete will stop the trouble in a jiffy; will clean your system and complete it. The relief effect is so promptly from Cascarete is lasting. Cascarete are made from cascara, a substance with medical authorities the agree actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So Cascarete are a blessing to old men, and children. Driven to anyone in need of establishing regular bowel habits. Ten cans a box-all drug stores. SKIN-A-FIRE ends EC7EMA or your money back If you are a victim of Pezzema or other skin troubles, loss no time in sending for you. You are ready for 25 years. Safe, stainless and greaseless. Stops itching, dries up and it comes on. Makes clean and clear. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Skin-A-Fire will stop your refreshed saturation wanted of money promptly returned. SEND NO MONEY. Just send name and address and one skin-A-Fire any payment only $ 6.00 plus a 1er cents price. Jail your order today! OTTO J. HARTWIG, DRUGGIST 850 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. D-29, Chicago For hair beauty Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. VITO Relieved 10 Y Sufferer of Female Troub Reliesed 10 Year Sufferer of Female Trouble, Gastric Stomach and Kidney Trouble "I WAS always sore or in pain." writes Miss Elizabeth Ross, 2351 Gladstone Av., Cincinnati, O. "My kidneys were so bad condition and I was advised by a specialist to be operated on for female trouble. Gas formed in my stomach, I couldn't digest food. After taking 2 treatments of VITO, my pain was gone and apathetic good. Note been solidized health for 12 months. I recommended it to many friends and it proved satisfactory to all that used it." VITO Relieves and Overcomes Gastric or Ulcerated Stomach Conditions: Liver Kidney, Kidney Trouble; Rheumatism; Female Trouble, Nervousness, and General Rundown Conditions. It is a doctor's formula, in use for more than 60 years. To the millions of sufferers throughout this country, this SPECIAL INTRODUCTOR: OFFER is made. Send $1.25 with the name and address of your nearest drug and you will provide a ten-ounce bottle of VITO parcel, post-prostate. VITO PRODUCTS CO. 1512 St. Vine, St. Dept. #439, Climachal, Ind in many years, since giving a settlement if your condition and have no further you trial treatment absolutely Free. Or. Tues. E. Green, Dept. 13, Chatsworth, Ga. Aged Couple Seeks Shelter of Blue Bira F. E. Clinkscale Gives Brid Aryy Mrs. Martha Kennedy, 61 years old, and Jerry W. Johnson, 70, were quietly married Saturday evening at the home of the bride, 5922 Prairie Ave., by Rev. Father Henry Brown of St. Thomas, and local Thebe. The ceremony was performed in the presence of members of their immediately families and a few close friends. The wife was a smoke gray george-ette dress embroidered in gray pearls, and a corsage of pink roses. A beautiful rhinestone ornament was in her hair. The room was a fireplace. They made a handsome couple. P. E. Clinkscale, 2641 State St., a friend of long standing, gave the bride away. Light refreshments were active and everyone concentrated the couple. The groom is well known, having lived here for many years. He is a brother of the late Rev. Albert Johnson, his shop wife, and his new-weds have known each other all their lives, both being natives of Canada. Mr. Johnson was born in Cheatham and Mrs. Johnson, in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The bride after living here for a number of years, moved to St. Paul, Minn, where she finished raising a large family. The couple performed the dinnies when she returned home and they have decided to spend their last days together. Kentucky State College The Kentucky State College Aumun association will be host to the presi- sionaries of the college in Chicago Sunday, April 20 at 4 p.m. at the W. Y. C. Hall, 4359 Bernett will be the principal speaker. Musical numbers for the co-operation of all alumni chapters of Chicago will be pre- pared by Mongeony, president, and F. J. Buf- lord, chairman of the program commit- ment, a regular monthly forum will be held and some of the heat speakers be asked all of these meetings the public is invited. Metaphysics Literary The Anna B. Moppin School of Metaphysics, Literary club met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Tucker and Mrs. Ethel Thornton, 347 E. 43d St. Lunchcon was served, after which the club members went into their social enjoyment. Next meeting with Miss Barbara Watkins and Miss Nora Jones, 4101 S. Michigan Ave., Saturday, April 26, at 5 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Margaret Green, president; William Baugh, vice president. Maude E. Smith Social. The Maude E. Smith Social and Chr tian Gardner, 5149 Michigan Ave, Wednes day night. The evening was spent. Dr Moore of the American Medical咨训院, April 27 at 5 p. in, the public will have a M. E. teurom. The public is corollary Person, 4217 Trinity Ave, Wednesday evening. Miss E. Hamilton, presi- dent Feminae Gravitae Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. Tandy The Feminae Gravitae Bridge club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Eessle Tandy, 4401 Prairie Ave. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hoxana Coleman and Mrs. Leola Stringer. The club had as guests Mrs. Myrtle Halhan and Mrs. Rose Toups. An apperizing luncheon was served. Next meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Octavia Bauchman, Leola Stringer, president; Lina Smith, reporter. The La Taupe Club club met at the base of the hill by the river. The chiring hostess served a very fancy lunchun. Plans were completed in late afternoon in honor of the husband of the club members, the mother of the club members, and the club moss next with Mrs. Y. S. Keech 6421 Vernon Ave. Mrs. B. Hines, president; Mrs. Alain, recorder. On 8:10:46 Mrs. Amhong Gordon, 5256 Indiana Ave. is on the slick list. WARNING! There are many pitfalls this year—are you prepared to avoid them? Most remarkable Astrological Reading that you have ever read. Doctor of Astrology Will Tell You Surviving facts for your life, he will reveal, FUTURE-OP-PORTUNITIES-LOVE AFFAIRS TERS-HEALTH-LUCKY DAYS etc. Let the wonderful science of life hold down at your birth, paths laid down at your birth, and the planets, which govern the planets, and which govern your life a^2- Control what a great comfort it would be to have a lengthy Astrological history on so many of the affairs of life—one that you could conceive of on so many of the affairs of life—that you could conceive of what is coming tomorrow. Send $1.00 TODAY for this interesting and remarkable reading. Send one dollar with your name, Send one dollar with your birth, Address me personally. Suite 1103 152 East 121st St. New York City, N. Y. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Honor Californians With Tea THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE A delightful musicale-tale was given Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Simms at their home, 1802 Forrestville Ave., honoring Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Harper and of Anguish Bay, Giff. A celebration of the outstanding events in the smart social circles. Mrs. Simms was assisted by Mrs. games John W. Ferguson and Robert Harper. Reading from left to right: Mrs. Harper, Miss Eunice Roan, Mrs. Roan, Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Ferguson. Society By Nettie George Spreads Modernistics Enjoy Pretty Easter Party Mrs. J. E. Broome, 2022 Cottage Grove Ave., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amand, Hudson, at Springfield, IL. Her husband and mother are in the city of Boston, Washington, will motor down for her Sunday, Mrs. Elise Evans, Harris, Louisville, Ky., is spending the Easter vacation with her mother, Samuel Evans, 6253 St. Lawrence Ave. Edward Wimp, a student at the University of Illinois, spent the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Geneville, as a family member, and Mrs. Darwin Turner. Mrs. Darwin Turner, Cincinnati, is visiting her husband at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. King, 6812 Michigan Ave., is visiting the home of Mrs. A. E. King, 6815 Michigan Ave., has the week-end guest of Mrs. A. A. Lewis Jr., 512 Michigan Ave. Mrs. E. W. Clarke, Cincinnati, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ruth Clark, is visiting her mother-law, Mrs. Annie Clarke, 2022 Gilges Ave. Mrs. Robert Rowman, Grand Rapids, Mich., is a guest of Alderman and Mrs. Amand, at the home of Mrs. A. E. King, 6815 Michigan Ave., is visiting the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett-Lewis, proprietor of the Vincennes hotel, gave a dinner party Monday evening compliment to Mrs. A. E. King, 6815 Michigan Ave., was a guest of Mrs. New York, who is her guest. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, New York, while en route to California, was a guest of the same day, from A. A. Smith, and his wife 4600 Michigan Ave., in the same day. Miss Zenella Bryant and Robert Easley, Milwaukee, Wis., were week-end guests of Mrs. Robert Turner, 265 E. 580 S., Georges Here Mr. and Mrs. "Hill" George, Nice, France, arrived Thursday and are stop- Mrs. Anna Calicifle, 6511 St. Lawrence Ave., is homeling at Bouquet Bridge club Friday evening at her home. Mrs. Eve Anna Wright, Robbins, Ill., has been home for a pleasant visit spent with her business. W. Hurac and family, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Loia Simmons, 4223 Irafrie Ave., left this week for California, where she will remain indefinitely. Green is the first-time煤 and Wendell P. Green are giving a lecture tea at the Porn college Saturday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Zonia Baber, who has recently returned home from Africa. Mrs. Jane J. J. J. J. Ava and Mrs. Mattie Thornton, 4428 South Play, spent the week-end in Detroit, Mich., where they accompanied Miss Nina Mme McKinney. New York, New York, 5515 Mich. Ave., who has been in New York has returned home. Mrs. John Scott, 6122 Prairie Ave., was hostess to a miscellaneous shower yesterday evening, honoring Miss Anne Dyer. She has been to the city for a few years. J. T. Lorick has just been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raines, 5596 Michigan Ave., motored to Julewild, Mich., the week-end. Mrs. Georgia L. Sander, 5625 Michigan Ave., is spending her spring vacation in the East. She will visit friends in Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, New York and New York. Mrs. Clara Monteiro, 7055 Michigan Ave., is working for a long time. MARIA MAYER Two of the oldest and most prominent families in Chicago's social life will be united when Miss Emalyn Shaw becomes the bride of LoRoy M. Hardin, Saturday, April 1 at 139 E. 51st St. The nuptials will be celebrated quietly with only the couple's names. The wedding money, Arthur Shaw, New York, will give his sister away. The couple plan to leave immediately after wedding on an extended honeymoon. Ave, has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Clark. D. Nabhon, 620 Indiana Ave. in Kansas City, KS. Resides with relatives and friends after an abortion. Mrs. E. K. A. Vena and niece, Irene Hatcher, and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hatcher, 6235 Rhode Ave, motored to St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. H. P. Hatcher, Vena's niece, Mr. K. P. Kemper, Mrs. Stella Duater, 2925 Wahman Ave. Boston, MA 02216. A guest of relatives of her husband. Chicago Defender CHICAGO DEFENDER With Tea Mrs. John H. Simms at their home, Mother, Miss Eunice Roan, Los Angeles, Mrs. Simms was assisted by Mesa- t: Mrs. Harper, Miss Eunice Roan, —Theodore Rinn. Modernistics Enjoy Pretty Easter Party Mrs. Beulah Manning Entertains Club Mr. Beulah Manning, as usual, was a most charming hostess when she entertained members and guests of the Modern Bridge club with a pretty Easter party Saturday evening at her home, playing were Mines, Madagrytian Trial, Ann Pepp and Stacy Baker. The guests hitches her, were played. The guests then met the hostess into the dining room, where a delicious luncheon in the center of the table was a beautiful cake, which she were hidden useful savenues for each guest, which were pulled from beneath the table. The tables and place cards were Little cheeks and bunnies. Cakes were won by Margery Tynall and Ann Pepp. Cakes prizes by Helen Boleslaw and Grace Other guests were Muree Eleanor Brown, Amie Wheeler, Robbie Ranah, Amie Wheeler Tondee next hostess will be Alma Robinson, deichi, Amie Wheeler Tondee, deichi, Amie Wheeler Tondee, reporte Le Claire De Luxe Club Honored by Mrs. Andrews Lo Claire Do Luna club was entered Andrews, 1855 Prairie Ave., Wednesday, Clinton Brown, president of the club, interested talk on club life. The prize won by Frieda Andrews, first; Mrs. Louise Gulvin, second, and Alma Williams, con- nented by Mrs. Annie Francois, first; Mrs. Kathryn Lane, second; Gulvin, every member received a token. Mrs. Kulli Blikins was admitted as a new member. Friends MISS BELL: HOSTESS The Camillus Social club met Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Ariet J. W. Smith H. Visitors of the evening were Misses Hazel and Margaret Sterky and Hail Chinnle. M. Curr, rector. Doctor at 83 Preferred His Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription The basis of treating skininess has not changed since Dr. Caldwell began his practice. He placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his prescriptions for public health in 1892. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the treatment of constipation, biliosus, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositiones, entirely means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the main ingredients in the medicine which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin, laxative and digestive drugs, drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. If they were good for human beings they can deny them the privilege, but they should never be: given to childish. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, all drug stores have the generous bottles. It is the family today that makes it a rule always to have a Pals Honored With Pretty Hospitality Congenial Group Feted by W. E. Scotts No prettier setting could have been chosen for the annual closed party of the Pals than the spacious and prettily decorated study of the renewment artist, William Edward Scott, and his charming wife, Mrs. Esther Scott. 5134 Michigan Ave. The congenital group gathered there Saturday evening. The usual hilarity of the Pals was greatly lessened by the absence of Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Alternaty and Mrs. and Mrs. Horsley. The alternation was recently undergone an operation and Mrs. Horsley is observing Lent. The most popular is the "Ivy" and "Mary" by their intimates, are two of the best beloved members of the club. Mrs. Scott, who enjoys an envalia reputation for chevroons and overallity, carried out a color scheme of orchid and yellow. Her dining room was a thing of beauty. The large obionate, pretty, scurched dining room was table was surrounded with small tables equally as pretty with the chosen color. A delicious lobster dinner was served at midnight. Prizes—baskets of tings for the lender—were won by Mrs. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mrs. Christopher Covington captured the guest prize. She played for Mrs. Horace Each of the other players was asked to describe what he was to the therion described what he was to the other players. You are a jach of a player," the guest was presented a can of pencils, a pencil sharpener, food, dainty tie with orchid ribbon and a pair of glasses. Other guests enjoy this delightful hospitality were: Dr. and Mrs. C. Leroy, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. A. Worthwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Speedy, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Covington, Harry H. Horsey, Mrs. J. C. Ford, Grand Rapids, Mick. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Simms, #507 Forrestville Ave., entertained with a guest, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roan and daughter, Mrs. Mission Roan, Los Angeles, and Robert Harper assisted in the California, who radiated delightful personalities, met a number of friends and was busy by the singing of Miss La Verna Holt, who discharged a voice of joy and amusement by the singing of Miss Buchanan. Spring flowers in the patrons and dining room added to the those pouring ten were Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, Mrs. George Sanders and Mrs. Roan entertained and well remain in the Windy city for two weeks, Mr. Roan entertained and annual pluriplex, Mrs. Simms makes her home with the Roons while in Los Popular Club Honored by Mrs. Ella Jefferson Mrs. Ella Jefferys of 6706 St. Lawrence Ave. was a fascinating hostess Tuesday afternoon, when she entwined the Charmont Douzna 500 club. The esthetic arrangement of jonquils on the tables around the specious living room, the balmy air and fragrance of the flowers were a suggestion of spring. A delicious plate dinner was served preceding the games. Mesdames Margie Harper, Allee McNeal, Mayne Link and Celestine Howerton were special guests. Club members present were: Mesdames Clara Williams, Emma Walkins, Cora Ternior, Julia Sampson, Elizabeth Lewing, Emma Gans, Josephine Pleasant, Ella Jefferys, and Thebla Arkon. Next meeting with Mrs. Lewing, 5629 Michigan Ave., Mrs. Emma Gans, president Mrs. Lucille Field Fetes The home of Mrs. Lucille Field, 653 F. 65th St., was a beautiful scene when she entertained the members of La Vogue Bridge club Thursday evening. There was green foliage and blossoms with numerous colors. Artificial butterflies were all around, which made a wonderful setting for a pretty spring garden. The members were attired to suit the occasion. Little Alma Rita, daughter of the hostess, rendered many beautiful selections upon the piano which delighted everyone. Mrs. Elsie Hamilton won first prize. Emily Bryant, second and Vienett Tuggle the booky. At midnight, a deleous two-course luncheon was served in English style. Next meeting with the secretary, Mrs. Elsie Hamilton, 6033 Michigan Ave. The American Beauty, Social and Art club meets annually at Jackson's 522 Washington Park St. A delightful two-course lunchon Monday, June 16, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. & Visitor. Next meeting with Mrs. Jones, $330 Parraile Ave. Mrs. S. Faulkner, president, Mrs. L. Cushman, secretary, and Mrs. V. Jackson, reporter MAYFAIRS MEET The Mayfair 500 club met at the beautiful 2109 Rhodes Ave., with Mrs. Lucille Richardson hostess, Mrs. Christin Cook, reporter. Found People is Prescription --- W. O. Cresswell md AT AGE 83 bottle of this perfect preparation in the house. Keep it on hand and observe these three simple rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, and the howels open. Why need any Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Penin today? --- --- Easter Visitor MRS. MARY T. TANCIL After a pleasant Easter vacation spent with Dr. and Mrs. Leo Robin, a graduate of the Terrell Tancil, 420 E. Garfield Blvd, has returned home. Many social courtesies were shown the charming matron by the Buckeye girls. I got to a George of Washington; D. C., and Mrs. Tancil were girlfriend friends. Popular Club Is Feted With Pretty Party The members of the Sing Mar Bridge club are still discussing the beautiful party given them Thursday evening by Mrs. Louise Cutes Pennamon, 5910 Indiana Ave. The color scheme of green and yellow was carried out, even in the most minute details, and every touch reminded one of spring and the approach of Easter. Thirteen were ushered into the beautiful and spacious dining salon. The table was laid with green, over which was spread a cloth of real cluny lace. In the center on a cluny centerpiece was an artistie green basket containing an Easter rabbit, chicks and eggs. The handle had a large handsome bow of yellow ribbon. Each member and guest found her seat at the table by means of a card held in place by a tiny chick. The deepest wish of the hostess, that of pleasing her guests, was granted, for each one present enjoyed the delightful menu and uttered words of praise about each palatable course, even the yellow and green after dinner mints. Guest of the evening was Mrs. Della Greece. Three Flower Whist The Three Flower Whist club was Michigan Ave. Tuesday. Prize winners Michigan Ave. Tuesday. Prize winners Rain Moore and Miss Laura Kirkpatrick. A good repast was served. The women were well dressed. At the Golden Lily April 25, Mrs. F. B. messenger; Mrs. F. L. B. reporter. C. H. Light- toned, pretty skin! Nadine this very day. Use it freely—fluff it on your face, GLORIFY your complexion instantly with Nadine Face Powder. A new and fascinating shade, NadineCoral-Rose, blends into your skin—makes it lovely and light in tone—smooth as a baby's—free from shine and oiliness—charming with the tempting perfume of oriental flowers. This marvelous powder clings for hours longer than ordinary face powders—lies velvet-smooth on your skin. Even in warmest weather, perspiration does not make Nadine streaky—an amazing new process is the secret! Nadine Popular because it's s Dorothy Gordon United in Marriage to Charles Lane The marriage ceremony of Miss Dorothy E. Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gordon, and Charles Felder Lane was read Saturday afternoon at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Congregational, with Rev. Harold Kingsley officiating. The wedding was outstanding in its perfectly planned simplicity. L. Sterling food, at the organ, played ceremonial wedding music. The ordeal of the wedding, wearing a lace-trimmed coco creme mousse in afternoon dress, took her accessories and carrying white sweet peas, took her necklace, set her belt, and Mrs. James Gordon, gave a lovely rendition of "Because, because, because" costume was delivered to burglar The usher—Leonard G. Hall, Ernest Green, the Green Bear—wore a formal afternoon attire, with white gardenia in their hair, and a white dress in the altar, which was banked with palms and Easter illies and flanked on either side with small handholders in which white papers hung. The bride was met at the alley by Mr. Lawrence, acted as best man, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon had a reception immediately before the wedding. St. Lawrence Ave., which was attended by approximately 200 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were in an apartment at 6417 Champaign Ave. Mrs. Smith Fetes Oscar The Oscar DePriest Charity club held its regular weekly meeting Monday at the Dana Ave. A delightful time was had. One new member, Mrs. J. C. Terrel. was the president. The next meeting is a social evening at 422 E. 46th St. Monday April 21, at 8:20 sharp. Mrs. J. R. president; Lillian E. Bell, reporter. Mrs. Lucille Young Fetas Ultra Modern Bridge Club Mrs. Laurelle Young, 5700 Mebleian Bridge Club, Hee Lee won first, Bridge club, Hee Lee won first, second, and Lucele Guests were Mimer Hilda, Simpson, Guests were Mimer Hilda, Simpson, Margie Gilson and Adams, Mrs. Simpson, Margie Gilson and Adams, Mrs. Simpson, Thompson, second and Mrs. Marchbanks than a delicately hamburger was served Champion Ave., Margie Tydal, re- Champion Ave., Margie Tydal, re- Nadine this very day. Use it freely—fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious, alluring fragrance add its charm to yours, attract men to you with its rare perfume, make you popular beyond your dreams! Use Nadine for ten days, then if you are not entirely pleased, we will refund your money at once. All good drug stores and toilet counters have Nadine, in flesh, white, coral-rose or brunette, 50 cents. If you cannot get it where you live, write to us, enclosing 50 cents, and we will be glad to send it to you, postpaid, with a valuable FREE beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Succeeding to an illness of six years' duration, Mrs. Marla Mason, 66, 3330 Indiana Ave, passed away Wednesday, April 8, 2018 October Mrs. Mason became the advanced age recovery difficult in Indenbengen Ky., March 15, 1861, and March 16, 1861 to Indianapolis, Ind., when very young, and she became the family came here, where Mrs. Mason was born. She leaves a brother, Wylie Laster, and a grandson, Milton Walden, both of whom she met in college, with whom she lived; a grandmother, with whom she lived; a friend of friends. Interment at Indianapolis. "VIGOR CAME QUICK" New, Powerful College Discovery 100 Times Potency—Supplies Vigor — Building Factors Concentrated. MADE UNDER U.S. PATENT Are you losing your vigor, vitality and pent? Do you lack force, ambition and stamina? Feel prematurely old, tired out and lack action energy? Are you weak, run-down, nervous, designated, overworked, unperpich, without appetite, sickly, feel passed and half alive? Then by all means, no matter what you have tried you owe it to your health to try this famous Wisconsin University discovery, which all medi- and science is praising and pre-eribing, now prepared in easy, pleasant to take, concentrated forms, known as 4-V. You actually take your precious vigor vitamins straight and they work quickly. ACTS ON GLANDS These powerful activated vitamins immobilize cancer cells, stop the growth of carcinomas, starting the immune clotting support, and promote slow, strength and vitality. Increased doses are recommended, seen in cancer and blood clotting. Quick Results Reported Jennil. Mo.-Your first treatment is doing well. You have tried lots of things. I am better than I have been for years. This man says more, more he could not be printed. (Name on request.) Cincinnati Man Says I was weak as a kitten, but now I have my former strength and have only taken part of my presentation for me. Signed, O. I. K. (Name on request) SEND NO MONEY Make This Guaranteed Test So successful has 4-V treatment been, we now make you to make your own test under full money support. We will be your test for only $250. Your name and address to MELCHI COHAN, IBBY, 3111, and the special treatment will be sent to 3111, and the special treatment will be sent to your therapist. Your system does not unclearly support your money. If you want more write your money. If you want more write your money. Build your view the汀way map. ight oned, etty skin! Powder longer Pretty Wife of Postoffice Employee Commits Suicide Woodmen of Union Hospital Conducts Successful Clinic Los Angeles Police Hold Ollie Hickman for Slaying PAGE SIX Mrs. Vernola Williams, the interactive 22-year-old wife of James R. Williams, assisted mitute suites at her home, 89244th St. S. Saturday afternoon after 10 a.m. Mrs. R. Williams the chest. Her mother, Mrs. Etta Bradley of 4817 South, Pkwy., after 10 a.m. Mrs. R. Bradley donated that she would request a further investigation of her daughter's A Postoffice Laborer William P. Reddick, a postoffice inborer, who roomed with the Williamson, was held until he received that Reddick and Mrs. Williamson had been sweet-hearts for some time. This information declared, had not reached his ears until the night after the tragedy, declared, had not reached his ears heard some one say: "We might as well tell James now, as he will learn sooner or later." He got out of bed, and he was meant by the statement he heard. "A statement by the girl's mother, sister and others, Williamson said, explained that Mrs. Williamson and Reddick, had been at the Reddick had lived in the home ever since February and had known them approximately. On the stand Williamson testified that his wife drank at times at the liquor store would become depressed. On more than one occasion, he said, she had threatened to kill herself was at work, Mrs. Williamson, while interrogated, had "shot up" the house, on Saturday, according to Reddick, he and Mrs. Williamson and her cousin, Funeral Held for Mrs. Addie Cooper Funeral Held for Mrs. Addie Cooper The sudden death last Saturday morning of Mrs. Addie Cooper, 59 B. 46th St.授 a shock to her many 46th St. proved She died within an hour of being stirred with a heart of fire. She was proudly known to the old settlers of where she had made her home where she coming up here from Batavia. She was the beloved mother of Mrs. Andy and Mrs. Sydney when she inherited a compa- nion of funeral services within an hour after being wounded in heart attack. She was prominently known to the crowd of this city, where she had made her home more than 600 years, coming here from Hartford, Ohio. She was the beloved mother of Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. Sydney Henley, with whom she made a valuable companion. The funeral tuesday at 1 p. m. at Charles Jackson's funeral parlor, with Rev. B. I. Taylor and Rev. Colleen Anderson, of Graceville, Land. Aside from her daughters, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lillian Clark Anderson, Oakland, and two nephews, J. Y. and Swan Morris. Passengers Injured When Car Hits Truck Two passengers on a northbound State St. car were injured when the train end of a vehicle mammed the company truck at 40th and State St. end of a vehicle. The driver of old, of 407 State St. and Will Man of old, of 407 State St. were taken to Providence, beginning. WINS CONTEST: FORT SMITH, Ariz., April 22—In the annual whois who popularity contest sponsored by the Alabama State College, the winner was Alena Eryth of this city, the winner was the winner. (Photo on Picture Page) HOT SPRINGS, April 21—Recognizing the crying need for an opportunity to help them do their life work, keeping them safe and surreas, as well as nurses, the necessary training to more adequately kt them on their life work, keeping them safe and surreas, and phasing double emphasis upon the one thing which all successors know, "Clinical Diagnosis" was the line of thought which gave birth to the Woodman of Union clinic two. It is not the policy of the present Woodman to give the Union hospital to take advantage of what prestige this clinic may bring or to provide a luxury or publicly fault any superior ability which one might possess, but just what smattering of knowledge and time which they are fortunate enough to make a large and significant contribution to the aims sought for. The staff of the Woodman of Union executive board, jointly, feel grateful for the ready response of the men who serve in the clinic, which had just closed. Success is guaranteed through such a fine cooperative spirit as was shown by each The officers of the executive board of the hospital are president W. U. and general superintendent of the hospital; John E. W. O. and secretrer of the hospital; John E. W. O. and secretrer of the hospital; John E. W. O. and surgeon-in-chief of the hospital, and Miss L. M. R. Ross, surgical technician and hospital. They were nibly assisted in making this session of the clinic by Dr. Des. Young, house physician; Collier and Voorhees, Mrs. Jeart M. Houston, house physician; splendid, force graduate and pupil nurses. All of the major surgeons in the hospital, Dr. Voorhees, The surreal clinics, headed by Dr John E. Evee, were ably conducted. LOS ANGELES, April 25—Olive Bell Hickman, a bell carrier arrived only two weeks ago, is held in jail on a charge of homicide in Los Angeles. He is 22 of "Jack" John Penn, 65 at his apartment at 936 24th St. He met the girl several years ago in Chicopee. He came to Los Angeles and followed his trude of Beatrice Russ of 4541 Prairie Ave. and an uncle. Jesse Wilson of 1432 W. 113th St. had several drinks of whisky and beer. The visited Mrs. Wilson's mother at her home, where they had more drinks. When they returned home the drinking was resumed, and continued until Wilson and Miss Russ left for their homes. Reddick was lapsed to drive the cousin and uncle home, but when Mrs. Wilson refused to accompany them and Reddick refused to take the baby. Mrs. William was with him, the deceased forbade him to the car. According to statements made by witnesses, she called from a window and requested him to return the keys. Wilson and Miss Russ walked away. Reddick declared that he went back upstairs, laid the V on the dresser in front of Mrs. Williamson and continued to his room. Within less than two minutes he heard a shot. He listened for a second, thinking Mrs. Williamson might be "shooting up" the house again. When he heard no other shot he ran into the room and found the woman lying across the bed. He summoned down and was at work. When the doctor arrived, Mrs. Williamson was dead. The coroner's jury report gave suicide as the cause of death and responsible. The mother expressed her disapproval of the verdict to Deputy Coroner Benjamin A. Grant and asserted that she was going to employ a lawyer and demand further investigation. Reddick was released. He is the son of Rev. C. P. Reddick, assistant to Rev. H. B. Hawkins of the Beth Eden Baptist church, 111th Pl. and Loomis St. Morgan Park. The Williamsons and the Reddicks are well known in Morgan Park. Mrs. Williamson was born there in 1908. Pour Gasoline on Boy, Set Him Afire as Joke Pour Gasoline on Boy, Set Him Afire as Joke HUNTSVILLE, Ala., April 25.— Two white hoodlums thought they would have some fun. Naturally they selected for their victim some one who they knew would have no come-back before Dixie law. As a result Charles Branch, 19, is in a serious condition, threatened with blood poisoning, and if he recovers, may spend the rest of his life with one leg, after Frank Roberts, 23, white, and E. R. Dahse, 29, also white, poured gasoline on him while he slept and ignited it. After feasting on the sight of the boy's agony from the flames, and smell of his burning flesh, the whites then threw him into a vat in which automobiles are washed. The youth was not annoying anyone and was lying peacefully on a bench in a garage at 2 o'clock in the morning. There had been no altercation between them. But following an "investigation," County Attorney R. T. Burns filed charges of "aggravated" assault against the whites. Both were released on bonds immediately. Truck Driver Freed in Death of Woman Truck Driver Freed in Death of Woman OMAHA, April 25. -Elmer Knowlwong, truck driver, was killed of crimi- nial machine had run down and fatally injured Mrs. Lydia Potter, 72, white earlier in the week. Knowlwong came as the result of the testimony of Professor James, also white, and dean of men at the University of Omaha. He was accused of ditions under which his machine struck the aged woman were cor- ditioned by the testimony of the professor who was an eye-witness to the accident. by Dr. Will Jackson (white), Hot Springs, assisted by Dr. McKinley Voorhees, Dr. E. T. Trayor, St. Louis, assisted by Dr. A. N. Vaughan, St. Louis; Dr. Earl Williams, Lovely, ill; assisted by Dr. McKinley Voorhees, Dr. Pinkston, Dallas, Tex., assisted by Dr. Harling, St. Louis; Dr. Brown Lion, City Mo., assisted by Dr. Mimpheed, Fort Worth, Tex; Dr. John E. Eve, chief of staff, assisted by Dr. James and Jackson; and Dr. Tinsley, St. Louis, tiltstoolery. Medical clinic headed by Dr. Cummings of Conway, was ably conducted by Dr. Cull (white), Trinity Hospital, Ark.-Tex.; Dr. Christian Hopkinson, Hillsville, KY. State institution for Nervous Diseases; Dr. Thomas,威克顿, Ark.-Tex.; Dr. Christian Hospital, Little Rock; Dr. Ralph Stewart, U. S. P. health service, and Dr. S. G. government office, Little Springs. Dr. Robert T. Burt, Clarksville, Tenn., and Dr. L. A. West, Memphis, assisted by of shaping of the foregoing program. In addition to the men of whom we know little about them, the article, there were fifty other doctors from several different states who treated them. It was a difficult way to the success of this article. Removes Woman as Estate Administratrix With the admission of the will of Artesh I. Held to probaite, Mrs. Artesh I. Held estranged from her husband at the time of his death, was removed as a guardian. Seth Rieh, assumed the role as an in accordance with the provisions of the will, disposes of a $25,000 estate. The deceased, a wealthy undertaker, was found dead with a knife in the morning of Jan. 23, by near his automobile at 49th St. and South 56th St. David Geeter represented the brother. after the fatal shooting that Penn invited the entertainer to share his apartment when she was unable to find work and was broke. They began to quarrel and Penn is alleged to have called A. telephone call for Penn which the Hickman girl questioned, led to the fatal argument. When the adult admitted the slaying, "Yes, I killed him because he mistreated me." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Farmers' Column --- Union Express Workers to Begin Drive for Members Foresters Study Hardwoods The upland hardwoods of the Central states are being made by the Central states forest experiment station in the state of Minnesota, the institutions of the forest service of the United States department of agriculture. "Under the direction of L. I. Barrett of the Central states experiment station in the state of Minnesota, one of most ambitious and yield studies yet undertaken by the forest service." Some 30 or more volumes of volume tables before the first ready there has been much demand for the few volume tables that have been completed, the forest-service Red Clover Seed How long a tongue should a honey bee have. In Russia students have relatively little interregional shipments in bees in areas where there has been given region are fairly uniform in race and strain. The Russian students have shorter tongues than the bees of the south. The explanation is that the conditions under which they live, in the north the bees gather their nectar in the season and in what the bees keepers describe as an intense honey flow. In the south the season lasts longer and it might be the southern bee needs a longer tongue. From the standpoint of the red tongue it might be desirable, say V. J. Nolan of the United States department with longer tongues in the red clover regions. He explains that the corolla too long for the shorter tongued honey bee who find it difficult or impossible to feed from the bee from all but the longest tongued bees. This temptation is by visits of bees and do not bear seed. The United States and do not bear seed. The longer tongued. Introduction of long bees and in a larger clover seed production is important would probably result in larger seed crops and in a larger clover honey supply. Hog farmers in the future will do well to give special attention to the need for better management of pests recently completed by the United States department of agriculture show that harbors make better feeders. Of this number 30,838 were stouted, and 2,635 were sows. The harbors of this number were on per cent, according to Z. E. Russell, the reau of animal industry, who was in charge of the work was made on hogs in various experiments conducted in practically all parts of the country, and in the fields of citrus, citrus ditions and during nearly every month in the year. It included pure feeders used in this country, both bacon type and lard type, as well as a number of the hundreds of unknown breeds of hogs "Hogs under almost every known system of management," the use"susits included dry lot feeding, also hogs on pasture supplemented with manure, and perhaps a limited portion of burley was fed, followed by a full feeding in others this ruton was reversed. "In some of the experiments the hogs were full feel from wanting to eat, others the hogs were stared on full feed at weights as high as 150 pounds or more. Practically known hog feeds, including pennus and soybeans, were used and the rest all the way from oak to hard. The hogs studied were from sows ranging from 10 years and by hours within the same age limits. Most of the pigs had been farrowed in March, but some were farrowed although a few were farrowed in every other month of the year. Some were from sows farrowing but one was from sows farrowing from sows farrowing two litters." INSIDE INFO Watercress, fm² chopped and creamed with butter, makes a dehydrated spinach salad and spaghetti for club meetings, teas and other social occasions. Minced parsley, flavored with a few drops of juice, makes a juicy appropriate spread, for sandwiches that are to be cut into fancy shapes with cooly cutters. Corned meat kept over the into the next summer should be watched closely in the kitchen. Use a spoon to smokey the spice. If the brine appears to be "rupy", remove the pieces of meat and A mass meeting in interest of express workers was held Monday evening, April 21, 8:30 p.m., m, at headquarters of Sleeping Car Porter union, No. 18070, 4221 Michigan Ave. This meeting is being held under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor, beginning its campaign for a 100 per cent membership among the express workers of the railway industry. The activities of the union date back about two years, but very little progress was made until in accordance with the Railway Express agency, the workers enjoy the glitzy and increased earnings in pay and many other benefits in the adjusting of their wages to them through the efforts of the union. It is the purpose of this drive to port a large number of men in industry to the workforce. These workers come within the purview of the railway labor act and the provisions of the rights and privileges on matters of organization and representation to the organization, building up this organization, the officers expect a 100 per cent support to the purpose of this meeting to convey to them the facts as it affects Boy, 4, Taken From Under Truck Wheels Four-year-old William Brown of 4751 St. Lawrence Ave. was dragged by a stray dog on April 11, 604 R. 58th St. with slight bruises and lacerations of the face on April 11. His condition is not believed to be serious. He is being helped by Helger, Peterson, 6338 South Park. Mississippi Undertakers Elect Adkins President scrub them thoroughly with a stiff brush and hot water. Then repack and cover with new brine. The brine should be kept in a cool place, as the sugar in it has a tendency to ferment. Allow mud stains to dry and brush carefully before any other treatment. Sometimes nothing else is needed. Or, if the fabric is washable, use soap and water. On other fabrics try sponging with wood alcohol, demultuated alcohol or plain water. Mud stains may be taken off black slicks of firm wove by rubbing the spot while a new round of water. The thin film of starch left by the potato can be brushed off when dry. This treatment is not recommended for any other materials. It leaves a spot on any except black fabrics. For washing and rinsing utensils a clean safe water supply is absolutely necessary. Contaminated water may be a source of danger not only to persons living on the farm but also to those who use milk from the farm. Wells and springs should always be protected from surface drainage. The drainage from privies, hog pens, large�y�s and other sources of water is a problem. In the addition should always be away from the well and both springs and wells should be walled in, curbed and tightly covered. CHICKEN HOUSE A poultry farm for setting heens and separating from the houses for layers and breders. Place the pests so that the hens won't have to fly or eat the crops. Compose for hay are better if grown with other crops than alone. The sorghum (sorgrus and Kalfur), the sorghum (sorgrus and Kalfur), and millet are suitable. Sorgrus or Kalfur, when grown with cowpeas, can cure cures more easily than cowpeas alone, makes a well-adapted ration, and is relished by all kinds of livestock. RAISE FEED It the dairyman buys all his feed, hires all his labor, and disposes of the milk at current wholesale prices he will make little if any money. If he buys all his feed and does all his own work he may make day wages. To make the greatest profit raise most or all the feed and market it through the dairy cow at a price at least equal to what the same feed would cost on the market. PEANUT HAY EQUALS CLOVER Peanut hay, formerly considered a waste product, now returns a profit to the southern peanut grower, hundreds of curlands being sold each year, the United States department of agriculture reports. When the vines are properly cured in stock, the hay comes from the picker's bright and clean, with a feeding value equal to that of clover or alfalfa hay. Peanut hay should be bated when dry and the bales stored under cover. By use of the picking machines now in use sand and dust can be separated from peanut hay and its value increased, the department says. JACKSON, Mgs., April 25.—The fifth annual session of the Mississippi Funeral Directors Association met in Jackson April 15, 16 and 17. There were 49 members enrolled. The report of Secretary William L. Wright was highly praised by the association. It revealed the fact that many efforts were under way with state officials in an effort to clean the business in the state from illegal practices. It further revealed a treasury receipt of $300, which was being used to further the efforts to elevate the profession in the state. R. R. Reed, national executive secretary; Chicago, IL, delivered the principal address during the public meeting. Mr. Reed organized the association five years ago at Meridian. In his address he revealed the fact that our people are expending $15,000,000 annually, burying their dead and that an average of $2,000,000 of this amount goes to white funeral directors. He appealed to the public to cut down this $2,000,000 and turn it into the proper channel to our/own group. It was further revealed that there were nine casket factories, three fluid and dress concern, owned and operated by our people. That of the more than $1,000,000 million manufacturers that bury their dead there was less than $2,000,000 expended with our efforts to bury their dead there is pooled to the filament directors, to increase this amount. He pointed out that we do so if they purchased on an average 10 caskets, 10 cases of embalming fluid, 10 robes and dresses from Raco manufacturers. All of them were M. G. Adkins, Clarkstone, president; Henry W. William L. Wright, Vickerson, recording secretary; A. G. S. Campson. those particular workers with reference to the union. The speakers at this meeting were John Fitzpatrick, president Chancellor of the University of Pennsylvania, Webster, local president of Sleeping Bear College, P. Butter, chairman and assistant chairman, respectively, of the disbanded of the Express Workers union. Joel Soller, 3350 Indian Ave., is the chairman of the local express workers union. Bishop Kicked Out by Church of God BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 25—Pollowing his retinue to cease service, he joined the Jather Albright and the Bishop William H. Plumber, of the Church of God H. Plumber, of the Church of God Jather Albright, of the Church of God, from the church by the church in the county, Evangelist C. E. Yancy. The Plumber has nine automobiles registered in his name and has not given an account of funds collected. STUCK BY TAXI JERSEY CITY, April 25—E. 37th St. is confined to his home after being run down by a taskkick Monday Henderson, who is well known in funeral circles, is reported improving. SLAYS WIFE JERSEY CITY, April 25—Jacob Burch, 35, is being held on a muricide April 14 in the hallway of their homes at 125 Kearney Ave. Police said he suspected her betrayal to his decease. Finds Man in Daughter's Room; Starts Carving Him --- CAMBRIDGE News Service) CAMBRIDGE, MASS. -- Twenty-something innahe with anger when she suddenly returned to his home to find a man in the room with his finger in his mouth. Dona St., grabbed a butcher knife and inflicted cuts and wounds about the face and body of Henry Sturke. His victim was taken to the Cambridge City hospital for treatment and the carried father attempted to kill him. He was being treated by physicians to kill him with a gun. He was assigned in the district court of East Cambridge Monday before Judge. Whaley and was Dreamland Title Cleared by Suit Dreamland Title Cleared by Suit Attorney James A. Terry represented Elijah H. Johnson in his suit to cancel the leasehold term beginning in 2011 and ending in 2013 for the Dreamland building, located at 5518-22 S. State St.. Mr. Johnson was one of many landowners in the Reed-Rogers corporation who the understanding that the buildings were improve the location, housing around 35th and State St., to such an extent that the active business center for the great Chicago fair in 1933, was deceived in the circuit court. Monday by Judge Michael Feinberg. He approved and confirmed the repurchase of H. Cohen, which directed that the lease of the Reed-Rogers corporation be repurchased into Elijah H. Johnson's title and interest in and to the solid real estate, and that the Reed-Rogers corporation be cancelled by the clerk of the circuit court and to Elijah H. Johnson's claim deed for the premises. Hold Services for Mrs. Addie Bates The funeral of Mrs. Addle Rates, 4836 Wash Ave. one of the oldest churches in the city, a church and a molar christian worker, was held from that temple of worship made at Burn Oak cemetery. The many friends of the deceased were present, with respect to a beloved Christian. Rev. B. H. January, pastor, officiated, and with respect to the funeral HUBBY SHOT ACCIDENTALLY While attempting to get her husband to put his resolver away, Mrs. Addle Rates, in the arm. The husband, William DeWitt, a porter, was treated by a friend, returned to his home, 541 Calcutta Street. Jackson, executive secretary; Frank Berry, Meridian, treasurer; H. C. Laukson, Jackson, servant at arms; Executive committee; Robert D. Mackelr, Jr.; Natchez, chalman; George Slim, Morlain; William Newton Schmidt; M. D. Halls; Hattiesburg; M. J. Dines, Doddstaff; J. C. Alexander, Columbus. Taxicab Runs Down & Year-Old-Child Thomas Webb, an 8-year-old schoolboy, was born in 1948 at 56th St. and received bruises on the head and shoulders. At the Wilson hospital, where he was taken, Thomas' condition conditioned with his parents at 76th E. 414th St. Brother of George,Dixon World Champion Boxer, Dies BOSTON, April 21—John Dixon, 67, of 164 Warren Ave, brother of the late George Dixon, featherweight champion of the world after his 1984 hospital stay. Tuesday after an illness of two months, Funeral services were held at St. Augustine's and St. Martin's church, of which he was a member for many years. Mr. Dixon was born in Halifax, N. S. son of Marina Dulliver and Charles Bickel. He was born in York, 14 years, resulting here ever since, and becoming one of the city's influential citizens. He was a soldier in the Army. He was a member of the Boston brass band, under the leadership of the late George Shurpe and Prot. Bickel, who continue to the treasurer of the band. He later joined the Victorian orchestra. He was well known to both races and had the reputation of having more friends of the white race than any of the old Bostonians. He was also a member of Joseph two daughters, Ethel Dixon and Mrs. Bianche Dixon Rhone of New York City; a brother, Charles Dixon of New York City; a granddaughter, Mrs. Milkred Dixon, DeVelle, and two grandsons, Clarence White at Florida A. and M. Clarence White at Florida A. and M. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 25—Chrance Cameron White, winner of the 2013 recipient and recipient of the Roseau award for 1930, and engaged at present as director of music at West Virginia University in linnestil at the Florida A. and M. college Friday. He fourth southern tour and his second appearance at the Florida A. and M. college, and the final entertainment of the 1930 concert course of the school Mr. White is preceding his departure for Europe. White Lumberman's Will Gives Race $3,000 LOUISVILLE. April 25.—The will of Charles A. Marcellini, retired from the Army, will be presented a week in the county court. The bulk of the $50,000 estate, went to relatives, but $5,000 was set aside for Race members of the Catholic Church. Rt. Rev. Bishop J. A. Floresh was intrusted with $2,000 for the education of the children of the New York Mission for Colored People was bequeathed $1,000 and $1,000 was left to the Little Sisters of the Poor with an Magazine社, in this city. [Cairrell News Service] hold in $2,000 bail for the superior court, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and attempt to attack. According to the testimony Reynolds asserted to his home and found himself with his daughter, Arletta, a high school student. He is said to have been the lover of his daughter. Sharles, though severely wounded and in a weakened condition from loss of oxygen, found on the Cambridge bridge. He accused Reynolds of the assault home. Reynolds was found until several days inter. Grant Paris Dies After Long illness Gregor G. Bauer, state St. died April 22, after a cancer months. He was custodian of Ma- kary, a hospital, years, until strenched with ill health. Mr. Paris was very popular in fraternal organizations, being a member of the Shriners, Universal chapter, Oriental chapter, consistory, Select Masters, Heroines of Jericho Queen Vasht, Veterans, Ezekiel G. U. O. O. F., P. G. M. council, Naomi H. of R. No.1073 and Ct. Gen. Robert Elliott No. 7695, A. O. F. His funeral was held from Charles Jackson's chapel, 3300 S. Michigan Ave., Sunday, Rev. G. W. Hamsey of Iclating. He is survived by his widow, a niece and two nephews. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Nina Mae Fails to Get MoneyDue Her in Detroit DETROIT, April 25—Incedent at the failure of 'J. F. Doell,' a劝愿 promoter, to pay her for services rendered. Miss Nina Koehler, a lawyer of "Haliburton," consulted a lawyer before she left Thursday for Pittsburgh, where she had an engagement to fill. She was a few weeks ago and signed Miss McKenney to be hostess at his dance at the Graystone ballroom of the University of Detroit on noon that date and after a walk of 10 miles was paraded around the city, expos Kentucky Educators Hold Annual Session LOUISVILLE, April 25—"Out of an annual appropriation of $130,000—$28,000 is allowed for Colored hard grant educational institutions. This represents only one-fortieth of the appropriation for one-tenth of the United States," declared Dr. John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State college, before the annual session of the Kentucky Negro Educational association, Dr. Davis in his speech attacked the single brand of education used in the State. The sessions of the association zero attention to the role of the stage. Among the prominent persons, speaking before the audience, Mr. Terrill of Washington, Mrs. Sille W. Steward national president of the Association Dean William H. Perrig, Glasgow Normal and Theological institute; Dean William H. Perrig, Glasgow Normal and Theological institute; Central high school, Louisville. James Augustus. $ years old, of 1895 Forrestville Ave. was reported near death, having received a posi- tion in the hospital. He was hit by an automobile driven by Joseph Dargis of 3116 N. Union Ave. Champaign and St. Lawrence Ave. John and Howard Phone of New York. Among the many floral tributes were pieces from Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Henry P. Kilder, Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and Sandy, Mrs. C. Cooker, Count Rippe, Edward H. Ellington of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howard of Washington. White Texans in Murder Frame-up White Texans in Murder Frame-up FORT WORTH, Tex., April 25.—Charges of murder were placed on Wednesday against A. P. Boyd, a barber, and John Alsup., a former policeman, both white. In connection with the slaying of Will Tato and George Terrell on April 19, at the First State Bank of Polytechnic, a suburb. Police Chief Henry Lee charged there was a plot for the men to be slain to secure a $10,000 reward. Tate and Terrell were slain by H. E. Weatherford, white city detective, stationed on a balcony above the bank vault, and by Alsup, a bank guard. On alleged advance information of an attempted holdup of the bank by the men, preparation had been made to repulse the bandits. Evidence shows that Tate and Terrell were shot as they fled from the death trap. Boyd did not take part in the shooting. The frame-up was alleged to have been made to collect the $5,000 standing reward offered by the Texas Bankers association for each "dead bank bandit." Former President of Ku State Is Cleared FRANKFOUT, Ky. April 25—Prof. G. P. Russell, former president of the Kentucky State Normal and Agricultural College, a complete vindication by the circuit court from charges of misappropriation. Professor Russell was president of the school for more than 16 years and against Professor Russell in 1937. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 MY CRIME BLUES BAREFOOT BILL'S new jail-house wail brings his baby runnin' to blot up his tears! Hear the best blues ever war- bled by a man of his stripe. Record No. 14510-D. 10 in., 75¢. MY CRIME BLUES | Vocals SNIGGLIN BLUES | Barefoot Bill from Alabama Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch DePriest Is Active in Opposition to Judge J. J. Parker WASHINGTON, April 25—Confronting Illinois spent Thursday successive hearings voting among senators against the confirmation of Judge John J. Hancock, a former justice as a justice of the supreme court. After a conference between Deputy Attorney General John Hancock it was reported that the senator will oppose the nomination. In the recent Illinois primaries, a member of the senate judiciary expressed himself in the matter. Senators from West Virginia, from Illinois, from our citizens and labor members are depended upon by the Republican party, are almost sure to receive a nomination if it reaches the senate. 1930 Census to Show Trend of Literacy WASHINGTON, April 25. — The 1920 census found six per cent of the nation's population, illiterate age represented nearly 5,000,000 people, the definition of literacy (then was, and will be in the taking of the 1930 census, ability both to read and write). In 1920 about 1,100,000 native white persons and about 1,350,000 of our group were half-white, three-fourth and four-fifth of the latter were in the South. ing her to the gaping eyes of the expeiant public. Miss McKinney was scheduled to sing a few songs at the dance. On the day of the concert, the pianist pitched the tone too high. A rehearsal followed and with the assistance of Louis Armstrong, a friend of McKinney, put over two numbers. The crowd was smaller than DeWitt had anticipated, less than 3,000 people. The movie star, the promoter claimed that the hall was a failure and that McKinney had to fight him to the end, Miss McKinney said before boarding her train. White Hospital Graduates Nurses White Hospital Graduates Nurses LOS ANGELES, April 25. — Four young women were among the large class receiving their diplomas as they arrived in the Mississippi County hospital. The font are: Ensign, Junior Guy and Mrs. Jones are all residents of this city, and the young women, the total number of our girls who have received diplomas from first being the Misses Gladden, Kemp and then the Misses Hadden, after a hard fight had been made by the white undergraduate nurses to them from completing the course. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 Tenn.State to Hold 18th Graduation NASHVILLE, April 25—Seventy-five seniors at Tennessee, and I. State college are awaiting graduation with the B.S. degree on Thursday, June 5, when the institution will hold its 18th commencement exercises. The class is the largest college class in the history of the school. In addition to the candidates for degrees, there are 25 students who will complete the two-year course for elementary teachers and receive permanent elementary certificates. Graduates from the institution for 1996 are committed to a course course in arts and sciences, agriculture, mechanics, arts, home economics, commerce and education. They are eligible for permanent high school certificates in the subject of their specialization. A poll of the class revealed that at least 25 percent plan to do graduate or professional-work during 1930-31. Among the schools listed in a questionnaire filled on by the class were Columbia University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Northwestern university, University of Cincinnati and Yicharry Medical College. A large class has been selected to teach and supervisory positions in Tennessee and neighboring states. T. C. Jackson, World war, Veteran, Dies Tuesday at the naval hospital, Great Lakes, Ill., after an illness of several weeks. Tiny Jackson, 6148 S. State St. F. U- tahoe church, Wednesday. Rev. W. J. Latham, assistant pastor of Memorial Chapel. The national A, U, K, and D. of A. chore rendered music, Mrs. Lula P. Edington, directress, Mr. Jackson A. chore, and Dr. A. council, A, U, K, and D. of A., which had charge of the service. He was also a member of the 365th infantry and served overseas. He is survived by his wife. Hoover Greets New Ritter of Agosssina WASHINGTON, April 25. — A woman who was killed while she held the Shale Sifle 1, the new king of Agyssina, was sent Friday by President Hoover congratulating him on his victory. The echelon read: "I have received your majesty's telegram informing me of your accession to the presidency. I am sure you of the satisfaction with which I receive this announcement." 50-Year-Old Woman Injured by Taxicab Mrs. Melissa Agy, 60 years old, of 3653 Michigan Ave. was seriously buried Wednesday when she was struck by a cab at 57th St. and Michigan Ave. Mrs. Agy suffered a broken left heel after a fall from a internal injuries. She was taken to the Dalley hospital for treatment. Moving Picture Produced by Group in New Orleans SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 Playwright's Arrival Gets London Upset LONDON, April 25. — Marc Connelly, author of the New York smash-hit, "The Green Pastures," who arrived here this week to direct William Boltho's as yet nameless play, is drawing columns of alarmed protest from London writers. Apparently these British journalists are not going to do it all because Green Pastures" here, which they howl would not do at all because London is too famous to toy-folio as the "Lawd," walking around in a silk hat and smoking a ten-cent cigarette, even one of far as to ask parliament to prevent this happening. Connelly's friends have suggested he will not produce the play here, that he might at least, as a guest to England, he given the courtesy of beijing. Dixie Band Heads North on Long Tour BY PHIL DORSEY GALENSHUR. IL. April 25—Well, here we are, naming the boys at the high school, Ky. we packed and jammed them in and left the youth as well as the old boys in his boys to return. At Evansville we broadcast over station WGBF for one week, and there were three in a cave hut. Wednesday found the bunch at Springfield, and there were a hundred and a wonderful time. Thursday at Peoria the boys broadcast over a stage one hour and had so funny requests come in that Smilin Billy got tired of playing. Ky. his boys surely did make a hit in this state. Friday night found the boys in a cave, and there were a hundred and a wonderful music at the gruesome to one of the highest crowds they have had since they hit this side of the Ohio Last Monday at Albin, Iowa, SMI sprinter Emily Stranders started on her 25 weeks of ofety engagements through Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Montana, playing strictly white dancers as they go. They line-up remains the same. The line-up remains the same. Euzuun Shapiro, Charlie Martin, Freddie Jones, Amanda Brown, Ana (Wild Bill) Harris, Will (Buddy) Howard, Eddie Jones, W. H. Brown, and you and your truly, John Johnson, where are you? J. Albert English, these boys will invade old Chicago early this fall while on route to our headquarters and mull will reach us n.p. O. Box 71, Sanford, in times, so boys and girls, drop us. Teddye Peters Scores Hit in Coast Cabaret LOS ANGELES, April 25—Teddy Peters, well known cabaret entertainer, has sounding success in her initial appearances at the Apex night club, ceremonies. Daily papers have given much space to Miss Peters' work and she lids fair to become one of greatest drawing cards on the Couch. Of her the Los Angeles Record has told Teddy Peters, weighing about 400 pounds and wearing a vast silver vest, that she is mistress of ceremonies at the Apex night club for the new revue, "Varieties de Laux." She appears a dull moment before it happens. She moves through the revue like an enthusiasm, and her arms going like windmills, her voice rising above the din like a thousand for horns, her eyes twirling over her dress. She first appears on the Pacific coast appears miraculously successful. She is called back again and again while the crowd cheers, whispers and pounds on the table for more. NEW ORLEANS, April 25—With one half already shot and developed in the process of development, all the Race picture featuring local characters will be unveiled on the public. After spending six hours training over 125 individuals of both sexes, C. B. Sims, author of the book which were taken recently at the President's Baptist and/orium under the guidance of many of the most prominent ministers in the city. Director Sims informs the preachers that he could and would take time to ture from a box office standpoint and at the same time have it entirely free from objectionable scenes. A T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Backing Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONsecutive BOOKINGS Commissioner, R. Reinhardt, manager, Volunteer Building, Charity Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. of one successor to a colleague until she leaves it was proper to step up and join as a lovely car, and yours and no one would not notetake of it if he called his aethearther and some name. But now, she informs my sister that one of her nieces is producing the proper effect is yours or her niece. - Would you sickle, Father Time, we’re too old to acquire a new consciousness. Bv SALEM TUTT WHITNEY MANY times I have been a motion of the members pany to the wonderful and now playing to standing rater, 47th St. New York city. The question is prompted by the fact that the members who have not witnessed a performance or wonder how it is possible to with all reverence for the diety that to worship and also with a wholesome failure had not been for the mugge Mr. Harrison. Gabriel, Impersonated centers in advance of the Lord. He exclaiming loudly: "Gangway." Gangway, a purple role, adorned by a pair of brill. There is a loud burst of laughter at the homely black garb of a Negro preset the center of the stage. He glances on a white. The audience is bushed, it is breath. The angels, who but a moment's movement. There is a moment's pain heartbeat of the audience, then the MANY times I have been asked what is the emotional reaction of the members of "The Green Pastures" company to the wonderful play, written by Marc Connolly and performed in the room only at the Mansfield theater, 47th St. New York city. The question is prompted by the fact that Richard B. Warner has been accused of not having not witnessed a performance are either identical or wonder how it is possible to do this. He has been accused of drama with all reverence for the diety that most of us claim religious scruples but even the most real might have failed had it not been for the magnetic personality of The angel, Guriel, Impersonated by Wesley Hill, enters in advance of "Gangway" to "Gangway" for the Lawd jovethv! "Gangway" is resplendent in a gold and white dress, and there is a loud burst of laughter at his entrance, then Mr. Harrison enters slowly, unmistakably, dressed in the center of the center of the stage. He glances neither to the right nor left. The audience is hushed, it securely draws its breath. The angels, who but a moment before were breath. The angels, who sit in a hollow and without Salem T. Whitess laughing and crying, move in and without. There is a moment's pause in which one can almost bear the heartbeat of the audience, then the deep, rich, melow voice of Mr. Harper, ag. God, intones the catechism: "Is you been redeemed?" The first Mr. Harrison has learned the lesson that he makes many of us such a long time, and that we have happiness come to us through giving and not receiving. That it is more important to give than to receive upon humanity. Even now when honors are coming to him, of which he only dreamed, when he has a chance to give, he is inspired of every actor, he is not entirely satisfied that he is not well satisfied in accepting these honors and giving them. The show has made an indelible impression upon every member of the company. They play their farts with sincerity and reverence for their biblical "characters they are for them and to them. There is a religious and emotional poignancy about certain scenes that never fail to impress the players as well as the audience. One minister saw the play and thought that the role would be quite reconcile himself to the impersonation of God. It seems to me that ministers are enacting a role similar to that which Mr. Harrison plays every time they enter the pulpit to do so. Of course there is no�ing their sermons they presume to put words in God's mouth. They will tell their congregations what God would say and do under certain circumstances and they are not�ing the information God as does Mr. Harrison. Mr. Harrison is not really impersonating God, that would be impossible. God can only be personified through the medium of our imaginations. But the person who really does not only is a personifying an "humble Negro preacher" idea of what God looked like and what God did in the days of Islam and Eve, Noah and Moses, when he walked the earth in the white of a new world. The Lawrence Ilvers, Inc., producers of "The Green Pastures," put new life into the Florence Mills Theoretical association when Mr. Harrison presented you to my check for $500,000. The more you see the Florence Mills Memorial Fund. Roland Stebbling, who is really the Lawrence River, Inc, expressed him in full sympathy with the objects of the association, namely, to care for the animals of the river and to deed. Mr. Stebblings had in mind to help an association that would benefit the members of his show and fund the responsible place of recreation. The officers and members of the Florence Mills Theatrical association wish to publicly express their sincere gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Stebbins and Miss Doyle for their generous donation and we also feel a token of esteem in which they hold their star, Richard H. Harrison. The Produced in New Orleans preview of the developed half and a personal inspection of the making of the second half convinced the most skeptical of the pretense that the director had met their wishes and had the prospect of pleasing a critical public. In the cast of the picture are a number of students of the various schools and colleges and many from well known families. Included are Misses Algerna Bowers, Helen Johnson, Evelyn Ray, Cleo Scott, Albertin Johnson, Mildred Recosane, Vencile Varnado, Margreto Yosalund, Laura Walker, Marggette Thompson, Juliet Rapps, Morris Lewis, Alice Richardson, Emma M. Lorraine and Alice Adams. In the male roles are: George Brown, Arthur Carter, Gus Early, Pheadane Smyth, Clyde Cun, Leroy Thompson, Charles Lawson, E. Bently, Alston Henderson, L. Easter, Algerna Brown, Henry Hamilton and Willie Lee Rappos. Mr. Simms, who came here with credentials showing that he had had experience at Hollywood, has announced that the local Loewe showhouse, the States, has already arranged to show the picture. The Harcol Film company, which handled the photographing, has indorsed the Simms picture and certified that all production expenses to date have been paid. COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock Leaving the Howard theater, we move to the Walt Disney theater. Here he worked at the Lincoln theater, which was the only Colored show house connected with the Uni-Leave the Lincoln, we next find him located at the Independent Theater, this is the theater he worked under the direction of Homer Blong. Mr. Blong is a writer, and he is a brilliant rumbling young man, so let us little wonder that he is now happily enlisting in this city the Lincoln theater, which, by the way, is the home of Chiesa, claims him as its popular house manager. He is working under no number of Grumman Chinese theater, Hollywood, Calif. His resident of this city only a few months, Mr. Blch has won many friends and admirers, and one person to hang on to him, as his congenial management more than conquered the Coast's most beautiful theater. Unlike most of the Conquerors, he does not that Mr. Blch talks freely about himself, with the exception of one little incident he When he told us that Howard university was his alma mater, we went to the department of dramatics or something in that line, so that accounts of his life, and the menthe he received his diploma, and then, again, we noted that he didn't pursue a profession he pursued while in college. As a general rule writers usually approach to, even doing in Sherlock Holmes. sometimes, and at other times just finding a way with lady-suck, as she gave us a break in playing sleuth to Mr. Birch. As a letter from a close friend of his several days ago, we were informed that the dapper gentleman of the school of pharmacy, but his interest in the starga profession led him to the profession. Thus we find him prominent in the profess. and quite successful at the Lincoln theatre, where on special evenings prominent screen stars from Hollywood may be seen in person. Mr. Birch also likes the West, but, personally, he is more suited to Esward when he is inspired by his adventurous mood. We certainly hope our prediction bears, no In signifying off this popular person we announce all performers coming West, or planing go do so soon. Mail will reach him at 10183 Egsth St, Los Angeles, Calif. Anderson The writer breached by the popular Jockey club several evening ages and most delightful chats were enjoyed in the community that the proft chaprobs hosts. Beautiful Allegretto Anderson, the owner of the some Junipe club of the team of Rutledge and Taylor, was the first object of our visit to the exclusive club. Sented in her dressing room, shaking her dainty dot-size feet, Allegretto humbled her handsome woman and we weren't. Considering the most beautiful girl of the Coast, she is always in demand among the Hollywood studios, where she is featured in many important cultural star of the jockey club, she is quite successful. Before coming to the Jockey club, like his wife, is all-time a Night club for several months. Her youthful mate, Jule Rutledge, like his pretty wife, is all-time a work. At present he is at the Couton Club, Culver City, Calif., working with the Boomfield and Greely revue. PETER H. Present Regal Minstrel Show in New York NEW YORK, April 25 — New York's first minstrel show since 1908 opened Saturday at the Royale theater under the title of "Kilpatrick's Old-Time Minstrels." The times have changed, and the vogue of the minstrel is long since passed. Its performances will attract many who never and the change to see such a performance. The cast of Tace performers are well known with the principal actors through the years. J. Louis Johnson, Sanofi McKissick, Henry Troy and Mandy McKissick are major of the play, Show Bout. JACK JOHNSON NEW YORK, April 25—Jack Johnson, former world's champion prize fighter, has surpassed musculus and is in the orchestra at Quincy, L. I. ago and their many friends will be delighted to learn of their wonderful success on the Coast. Albertine Pickens The second object of our visit to the Jockey club was to have a brief conversation with California's own Al既ing Pickens. Lovely Albertine, like Miss Anderson, is a successful star at the exclusive Jockey club. Having been off the Coast for quite a while, Miss Pickens certainly doubled her friendship and admirers when she broke all records at the Regal theater. Chicago runs the other 28 weeks on the popular Grand Terrace cafe. Chicago, she was mistress of ceremonies, and as the dainty little Albertine has personality plus, we are certain that the night-lifers of the Windy City came back to the Grand Terrace for more during her reign there. Leaving Chicago, Miss Pickens enjoyed a new run at the Club Alabani and Cotton club of New York. During her sojourn there she again went over big. As these two clubs consist of the very best performers, we little wonder at her wonderful success in her home state at the present. About this time, we was inclined to believe the words of the popular song hit, "California Here I Come," began ringing in her ears, the result being her return to the Coast. As guest of the comedian, Lasses Brown, we enjoyed a most delightful motor trip to Oxnard, Calif., recently. Arriving there we were just in time to witness the parade of the famous Georgia Minstrels. The boys were dressed in red from head to foot, and they, presented a gala picture as they marched through the streets of the town. Driving into the parking grounds of the minstrels, we met Ed Anderson, the 65-year-old veteran of the show. Mr. Anderson joined the famous minstrels in Mounds, M., back in 1897. Since that time he has kept pace with the younger members of the minstrels in a most remarkable way. Besides being the oldest Georgia Minstrel, according to his own version, he was active as ever. Reviewing the performance of the minstrels on the evening of our visit, we were thrilled at the superb acting of Carl Sheton, Doc Morris. Harry and Ubert Nay, famous twins: Willie Loak, Ed Anderson, A. M. Perry, Bob Edmunds and others. Helena and Charlie Hit on Big Time NEW YORK April 23- "Holocaust Justice and the 24th tour to the Coast and return and are now booked solid until April 25." 24 tour visits to the team year on R. K. X. 25 tours blazing of glory, as they will play the Miss Justa does men's clothing and puts over an imitation of "Holocaust Justice." 24 dresses and its famous stucco dance. Mer partner, Charlie, does the Russian dances which also get over blib. Remain in England the band leader who was recently reported as having been ordered de- dicated, senting that he has received permission to remain in London, the permanent office from the office of the permanent office. Paul Robeson in Berlin; Scores Another Triumph BERLIN, April 25. — The noted Boboleon, has scored another of his long series of triumphs in his ap- portation. Robertson, has scored another of his O'Neill play, "Emperor Jones." Newspapers have commented with magnificent voice values in his wield- d and forceful acting. The director of James Light of New- York, formerly with the Provin- cinal town group, Light plays on the honors of the play. The press commenta give the two creators of the play in 1944 an abreast of Europe in artistic achievements. A return engagement has been arraigned. Y. R. RADIO HOUR NEW YORK, April 25. — Stilton WRYN will feature the National conference at 11:45 a.m. night, from Here and There With Bob Hayes. Here and There With Bob Hayes. During the Easter holdings we were remembered by a most gorgeous army of greeting cards, Ruffin & Bughus, meaning James and Ahua, Vickie Wickens, Genean Greene, Annabelle Tucker, Ruh Wilson, Hillson, Josephine, Leggett Mack, and lastly Doc Bibb, who will be with all Al G. Fields since Chicago was the first were among the many that space will not permit the entire list. ing James and Evelyn Kyle McUllah, Hattie Greene, Annabelle Tucker, Annabelle Wilson, Emma Durden, Josephine Leger, and nearly Bohlin, the fellow that wanted Bohlin to attend G. Fields since Chicago was a prattle, we are more than many that space will not permit on making the Georgia Ad-Aid with Rector's Chocolate revue, says that the postman can find her daily at Room 25. Brookmount hotel, Michigan, with Francis (1/2 pit), Jaxon, that little wizard of showdown, has a nice revue at the "Villa De Laure" roadside bar. Such well known entertainers as Marlon Harrison, Lucerne, Williams and pretty Ellen Cross are among the A letter from Bertha Shannon and Alice McDonald McMary tells the story of a girl who attended the Tivet theater of Denver, with an all white revue called *Caught in the Wet of Love*. The queen took them at 2055 Washington St.. Mildred C. Scott is with Mack's pickings from Dixie company and will be on a o. k. along the southern trail. Our little pal Joy Scott says that automobiles take the joy out of life or otherwise one can feel. She is just receiving from an accident in which she received a fractured hip and two broken arms. She is smiling through her illness. Drop her a line of encouragement, gang on, now, and make it more for the little shut-in. The little song bird, Peck Craig, tells the world that during the summer she was at Winston-Salem, M. C., and can be reached care Lincoln theater of that city. Floyd and would especially like to hear from Brookefield and Greeley, Elvita Brown and Mildle Hunter. A girl of the gang will be greatly excited. The mind of a busy person is never idle. Although just recovering from a long illness the call of the stage forced Ada (Bridget) S. Booker to take the rescue of the Bethune-Cookman College of Music and stage for their annual show called "Handmade Others". The show was held at the college auditorium of Daytona Beach Plaza, for home town. The principal parts were taken care of by Olat G. Alexander as King Bamboo, Winona Brown as Zuleka his queen W. M. Goter as the spirit of Bandanna, Ada L. Booker as Bandanna the grand old lady of yore, Olivia Adams as Lill' Liza the daughter of Bandanna, Joane A. Hargreaves the baby of theبون J. Joseph Morrison as Uncle Jog, and Bernard M. Jones the preacher man. Others in the cast were: Jooker T. Simplins, Van Poole, F. Hinson, S. Broxton, Antonio Green, F. Vance, J. Hall, D. Green, V. Walden, A. Bethune, E. Rodriguez, L. Gilmore, F. Burney, M. Lewey and J. Neil. Waiter L. Hillard takes the part of a lone convict on a Georgian town. A great show is being held in the helen A. Sykes of the department of music, the entire cast can always be proud at Faircloth's drug store on Arneston, John Antonow, James Anstrom, Francesco Blanchard, Dennis Banks, Jake Bair, CHR Bilson, Ether Bilson, John Brown, Juto Bhattacharjee, Beilina Bhattacharjee, Beilina Brown, Duty Brown, Duty Brittleke, Richard Brittleke, Richard Brittleke, Triple Brittleke, Butter Butter, Butter Bhankan, Mamla Bhankan, Mamla Charles, Charles Charles, Charles Carras, Leroy Carras, Leroy Cannell, Billie Dent Cooke, Freeman Colquitt, Trisio Colquitt, Trisio Chinatown, Lawrence Clebey, Ross Coleman, Allen Collier, Charles Carver, Sallie Dath, Gorlie Dath, Gorlie Dorn, Edward Dorn, Edward Dornwell Dornwell Dakeney, Jank Dakeney, Jank Dakeney, Jank Janker, Jank Janker, Jank Janker, Lutcher Janker, Lutcher De Lemo, Hobey De Lemo, Hobey De Lemo, Hobey De Lemo, Hobey De Lemo, Hobey Eagle, Willie Eagle, Willie Ella, Bernice E. Ella, Bernice E. Frederick E. Krans, Earl Foller, Zolie Foller, Zolie Foller, Lomie Floen, M. M. Freeman, Harry L. Galuzzi, Charles Green, Jim Green, Gordon, W. B. Gray, Perry Gray, Perry Hayes, Bostice Hamilton, Aliko Hamilton, Aliko Hunter, Manager Humphrey, D. J. Hayes, Will Hazelwood, Louise Hazelwood, W. H. Hawkins, Jake Hits AND Bits Got to Have My Sweetbread BY CHARLIE SPAND "It surely hits the spot," Charlie Spand says about his sweet bread. You'll say the same about his latest record. He has made another wonderful record for you, one that is sure to sweep the country. Hear it at your dealer or send us the coupon. 12917—Got to Have My Sweet Bread and Mississippi Blues, Vocal, Piano Ace, Charlie Spand 12916—Baby Leu Blues and Cold Love Blues, Vocal, Guitar Ace, Blind Blake 12919—Somebody's Been Using That Thing No. 2 and Gambler Blues No. 2, Vocal, Inst. Ace, The Hoban Boy 12920—Lugly Orgly Blues and Step Head Blues, Vocal, Guitar Ace, Smoky Harrison 12915—Honey Dripper Blues No. 2 and Nickels Worth of Liver Blues No. 2, Vocal, Piano Ace, Edith North Johnson 12909—Southern Woman Blues and Mosquito Moon, Vocal, Guitar Ace, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12909—High Water Everywhere, Parts I and II, Vocal, Guitar Ace, Charlie Patton. 12904—I am the Faint Warning and Runaway Blues, Vocal, Ma Rainey. 12888—Police Dog Blues and Diddie Wa Diddie, Vocal, Guitar Ace, Blind Blake. 12904—Ice Man Blues and Quamp Man Blues, Vocal, Guitar Ace, Blind Blake. SPIRITUALS 12630—His Eye Is On The Sparrow, Vocal, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12600—When The Moon Goes Down, Vocal, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Means in The Land Will Soon Be Over, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 15 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay passage on shipments of two or more records. Name Address City State REC U.S. DAY OFF The Popular Race Record ELECTRICALLY PECORDED Second Ava, down among the shady palms. From Billy Gunn, the prince of good fellows, says that from now on Lob, Lucky Bob and himself will be able to play the game of delphinia, not for a day, but to stay. Now that sounds bad for the theater-goers. The Little Hike hailed warm, Tress Mucker, tells the world that she is a gay widow and is sparing no one from her new comeback did, and how, Alberta Adams, formerly of the Franklin memorial of the Royal Garden revenue of this city, is now captivating new friends at the night club where she lives, 156 W, 131st St. Apt. 3, care E. Dickens, and is very anxious to hear from Mina Newborn. What is this? William Sedgehock has again awakened to the fact that we still live, and Sedgehock and his better half had the most novel piano and drum act that was ever played, now is Sedgehock & Jones and HIll tells us 'tis its host. Twelfth and Lon- J. A. E. Taylor and his side kick, "Sport," are hitting the high spots of Memphis, where they were shook from the "Glad Rag Doll" company, according to a wonderful time. Both are the little Alles Hamilton is fast recovering from her recent injuries and expects to pay us a visit in the very near future. 4001 S. Parkway, Apt. 1, gets her. Henry Perry, John Freeman and Carolyn (Crip) Scott, billed as the three prize winners, could rightly be called the three dancing marvels. Their net is the most sought-after that has ever hit Chicago. It would like a dozen trios to fill the engagements that are offered these boys. They are a set of perfect gentlemen and can be paged at Columbia hotel, this burg. Try us we may and we cannot figure just why Alten. Spear of the team of Spear & Spear is always on the sick list, while his buxom wife, "Rosa," looks like a bronze doll. This pair can be paged in a small b�, how well they are welcome friends. Theodore (Mex) Saunders tells the world that the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows are all ready to hit the road, with Prof. C. D. Officer handling the haten in the side show. Mex says that he would like to start from Peas, Gilbert's address general delivery. Peru, Ind., before April 23. Little Billy Mason, a former mem- ber of the school, sends us a beautiful smile of herself, all doldled up in fur and smiles. Some baby is the person, again see Leslie's baby is person. SHOW BOY HOLLAND WANTS to hear from all his friends at 4340 Michigan Ave. Chicago. BUCK SUBER WRITES THAT he has a friend J. H. Jenkins, he shows, but is on the roster of the Rice Brothers outfit at Hopkinsville, Ky. ETHEL WLECH OF DRAKE AND WALKER company wants to work with the Ridge, Week of April 21, Indianapolis. JIMMIE AND EVELYN GREEN are with the Isler shows and the week of the Stat will catch them at Chapman, Kan. THE THREE BROWN DOLLS ARE heard every Sunday over WSBC. JAMES H. SMITH, DRUMMER and bannist, writes that he is still 130 N. Greenwood St., Tulsa, Okla. LEON LONG, THE MAGICIAN, will be at Ocean Pier, California, all summer, where mail to Gen. Del. Vonce, Cal., will reach him. BILLIE MAGRUDER, VELMA Actors in Paris Stage Big Benefit for Flood Victims PARIS, April 25—A gesture received by the French with great appreciation was the benefit given by Race performers for the French flood sufferers. The benefit lasted four hours, and besides being well received by a packed house, showed just how much Race talent there was in the French capital. Frisez-Domingo, as his name implies, was a French pianist, and his personality is a well business. As he is briefly known, he has joined Rue Franc Domingo, a swell business, as jazz dancers, a shapped together orchestra, playing for the show, was directed by James McCormack, and the Palace where this鼓 conductor heads a white orchestra. Joe Boyd, singing "Swana" and the other features, with a quintet, at the Empire vaudeville house. John MacKinnon and Florent MacKinnon, at the inveries, and MacKinnon's trickener, with gestures, going okay at the rooftop, where he is regularly. Mark Mixed Show Gets Praise and Censure NEW YORK, April 25—The "Folies Bergère" opened here in Greenwich Village. The show, put on by Woll Morrissey, has a cast equally between Twin Peaks and members. The new show which is part of the museum's new exhibit has been uncefully panned by newspaper critics, who say that the white portion of the exhibit is sustained praise to the members of our group who are in it. These say, "We've been doing what we have been doing the worst flop over seen in New York." "HOT CHOCOLATES" NEW YORK, April 25—"Hot Chocolaters" is house at the Larryette for a two weeks engagement Saturday night. DUKES AND WILLIE DUKES are taking their week at Box 357, Pleasanton, Kan. BENNIE PINKETT, WHO IS with Herman Muller, takes趴 at 102 Kreske-St. shr., rear, Cincinnati, Ohio. ROYELL AND THE THREE ROYS are strutting their taps over the radio and working in and out of Cleveland, where mail will reach the Hotel Lincoln, 2473 E. 49th St. ERNEST HENDERSON and BILLY YOU are on the road with the New York minibars. Mull will reach them at Viduoso, E. EUBIE BLAKE AND BROADWAY FOLLES Bergere rave at the Ganso-vouer theater, New York city. MISS MATTIE HITE IS ENTERTAINING at the Hot Club, in Greenwich Village. SAMMY PAIGE and SLAPPY are in Wilt Morrissette's Follies Bergere and are going big in New York --- PAGE SEVEN "In, or "Baby Face," came over with "Blackbirds" and stayed. "Blackbirds" and stayed. Thelma and Bobble, yclept the "Hot Chocolates" are s. and d. specialists. Hills "Tiger's doth, one of the most ill- Conney does's Hawaiial eoch stuff. Ritchie and Parker are male comedians, one a now comedy hooter. The Hanzsvona and Billy Tarrell are along familiar Colored entertainment lines. Louis Mitchell, former Ameri- Themes quilted with one-door, two-door, quilts White and his Harryony Boys jazz and sing at the Chez Florence, where White is now the boss of the More Noble Sissile now-heads a cooking dance band. Jack Taylor, Gene Bulls- Bob Scanning, Crickets Smith participated in a hoke boxing scene. Hanoi, Flends are an octet of torrid strummers. Kent and Berenice, Shakey and Chick, and Marino and Norris in dance and song doubles. Latter are by way of London, where Marino understudied Paul Robeson now-knows that a specific of "OP Marie River" is the highlight of their turn. Team has been around the Parks night clubs, now at the Boeuf sur lo Toit. Frisco-Domingo, the m.c., did "Kiss Your Hand" in three languages. English, German and French, and oppets are in the same density. Equally in all these tongues, along with some four more. "Make Me Helen Morgan," Croons Girl in Court NEW YORK, April 25. —Leah Roode is 21, looks like Helen Moberly, and movie star, sims like Helen, sits at a piano like the famous composer the supreme court to have her name changed to Helen Morgan. "We were years in Chicago," Leah told the court, "anderson," the best people called me that. "In spite of the fast that the court has moved, it is unlikely that the court will allow the coated cover, as much would thereby result on Broadway." Church Presents Musical Comedy Church Presents Musical Comedy ST. LOUIS, April 22—"Flying Feel," a musical comedy, written by Rev. W. B. Oleen, the Oleen theater here by 100 members of the Oleen Theater, Thursday and Friday. Rev. Mr. Lord, is well known here for his work in directing "The King of Kings." Ollie Hickman Held On charge of murder Hickman, actress, shot and killed a man here last week after he is al- moved. His family are trying to help her. Friends who are interested may write to Cur- rison, 521 Central Ave, her lawyer. "Hallelujah" Shown to Whites Only in La. BOGAUA USA, La. April 25—The Race talking picture, the Metro—Goldwyn Race talking picture, but members see it unless it is booked for a special showing for them, as this town, like post cracker cities, maintains flags and segregation. SEK ACTOR'S RELATIONS MILWAUKEE, WI. April 25— "Tastatur," Brown, stage performer, died here April 5. A friend, Willie Stein, SC, is seeking his friends relatives. TENNIS Even Series, 7-1 Lincoln U. of PAGE EIGHT WILEY TAKES 2 FROM SAM HUSTON CLUB * AUSTIN, Tex., April 14.—Coach Long sent Long Sam Thompson to the mound against the Sam Huston Dragons here this afternoon and Wiley defeated the locals; 6 to 5. He pitched for the Dragons and was effective until removed in favor of Taylor. Sam Huston outfitted the visitors, but the boys from Marshall bunched hits with the local mplays in three times in the first two innings. Four singles, a hit batsman and a lottery winner, counted four times in the third and force ahead, while another hit batsman and a triple brought the count to four. The team remained until the seventh when a long triple by "Streak" Evans with the bases full put the game on fee for the batting. — Thompson and Smith; Taylor and Britt. AUSTIN, Tex. April 15.—Long Sam Thompson pulled the "froman man" for the fourth time in mid-September, second the mound for the Wiley Wildecott to save a game in the sixth inning. The pitcher rolled up completely, other pitchers blew up completely. An eight-run lead that apparently ended with Wildecott was fast vanishing when the Robey, Okla., right-hander ascended the hill. The crew got bogged in the closing innings and some long distance clouting by "Streak" Evans and the pitcher. The paths enabled Wildecott to make by the one-sided score of 17 to 8. The play of Lewis and Massey was the best of the three. Coach Toura Score by innings: R. H. E. Wiley 180 010 133—17 20 6 Sam Huston 101 033 000—8 11 5 Thompson and Smith; Harddaman, Taylor and Robinson, Britt. Coffeyville Lads in Surprise Wins Coffeyville Lads in Surprise Wins COKEVILLE, Kans. April 19. The performances of dark-skinned athlete Danielle Koehler were much comment from followers of the cinder path here. The records were broken in the meet. Purgey, a senior, took four first places in the shot put, discuss throw and the high and broad jump, and point man in the individual events. Knight, a big sophomore, captured the first place in the 424-yard hurdles. He also won second in the shot put. His performance in the 888-yard hurdles took the 220 and the century. Whittaker was victorious in the middle. Memorial Stevens was second, a second year student, took third in the 224-yard low hurdles. PRAHIE VIEW. Tex. April. 12—Wiley evened the series with the Panthers here this afternoon when the Lions, Lyons, Tex. held the teams to three scattered hits, while the wrecking crew of the Wildcats bunched their hits effectively and walked off the ground with a 7-4 margin of victory. Score by innings: Wiley 1: .000 010 200—1 Powers 1: .000 000 100—1 Batteries: Smith and Woodford; Johnson, Ross, Califahan and Hilliard. Baltimore Black Sox BALT1M0101, April 21 — The fullthick black Sox took two games from the Eagles Aposs yesterday. They won the first by a 12-to-7 score and took the nightcap of seven innings, 7 to 9. They first picked the first and allowed nine hits while his mates were topping up sherry for 12 safeties. Large贤 the route for the Sox in the second game and allowed only eight safe blows of the offerings of Roby. Stork Visits Former Askegue Grad Star LAUREL, Miss. April 18—William E. Steward, former member of the Askegue, institute champion of the college. A baby boy was born April 13, to Mrs. and Steward at their home, 611 S. Sixth Ave. Laurel, Miss. Steward was groomed among the college's greatest member of Askegue, his greatest game was against Lincoln university on Franklin, field. It was in this game that Steward ran the ball back 74 yards and placed him in position to score her first touchdown. Fredonia Hi School Enas Basket Season ELDERVILLE, Tex. April 21— Fredonia high school basketball team has come to the conclusion of a successful season. They have won for reputation throughout Russ county. The following boys were on the squad: Anion Flanagan Jr., Bersil Benton, Luther Sanders, Angus Milti- chus, Cindy Johnson, Cindy Dauley, B. Johns, Linas Dauley and S. J. Mapp. The team was coached by Prof. W. W. Brown. "Specks" Bright on Varsity Tennis Team ATLANTA, April 21—Coach Nickels of Morris Brown university has entered a tennis team in the singles and doubles play. Daugherty and Herman Bright, wielders of wicked rackets, have eliminated all campus schools, and will invade sister schools soon. ONLY LAST WEEK BUNG ASSURED HIS BRIDE OF THE PEACE AND CALM OF HIS -KINGDOM- INSTINCT TOLD HER ALL WAS NOT WEIL WITH THE HOUSE HOLD... THE INSISTED THAT SHE KNEW LITTLE OF THE WAYS OF THE WORLD... BUT WHAT HAS HE NOW! TROUBLE! TROUBLE! TROUBLE! GO INTO THE WILDS OF AFRICA - BRING BEFORE ME THIS BUNGLEBOO, KING OF THE CONGO - BRING HIM IN DEAD OR ALIVE - BETTER TO FETCH ME HIS HEAD! DO NOT TREAT WITH HIM BRING HIM BY FORCE UNEASY LIES THE HEAD THAT WEARS THE CROWN! KILMANTARO, FAITHFUL SUBJECT OF HIS KING HASTENED TO WARN BUNG OF WHAT HAS TRANSPIRED— FLEE! O WORTHY KING - UNHOLY BO-BO, IS SENDING A THOUSAND AND ONE OF HIS MIGHTY MEN TO TAKE YOUR HEAD— WHAT. TH—!!! WHO FLEE? ILL TAKE CARE OF MR. BO-BO PERSONALLY Wants Bats and Balls for Jail House Ball Team EDDYVILLE, Ky. (Kentucky State Pententuary), April 17.—Charley Yankey, serving a term in the Kentucky pententuary, in a letter to the sports commission, in a letter to the sports commission, in a constant reader of a wonderful paper, and I wonder if you could help us fellows secure enough baseball hats and gloves to furnish junk pile ages ago. And if anyone has any last year's uniforms that you would like to buy, they down, here would be more than obliged to play the junk man. Youum was a boxer before the war in the South. He recorded a record in the ring in the South. N. C. Aggies Victorious Over Smith U Track Squad Rolls Up 64.5 Points GREENSBORO, N. C., April 19.—The A. and T. track team swamped that of Johnson C. Smith in a dual track meet held in the Memorial stadium this afternoon on a damp track. Coach Cecil Cook's charges won all of the running events and made sweeps in the 400-mile and mile. Hazel of A. and T. and Jone sweeps the start of the meet, the former won the 100-yard in 10 1-5 seconds and the 220-yard in 22 3-5 seconds, and the latter won 300-yard in 23 1-5 seconds, and the discus throw with 105 ft. 7 ins. The A. and T. girls relay team won a triangular决赛 Dudley high and Palmer in a special event. The score of the meet was 61½ points for A. and T. and 21½ points for Smith. Lincoln U. of Mo. Cancels Howard Trip JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April 17 Information has leaked out that the authorities of Lincoln university have hired a new, untrained trip of the school to the C. L. A. track meet at Howard and the dual meet with Willerforce on the campus. The reason given was the heavy financial loss that the school suffered during the football season, when the university's sprint combine of Leander Rogers of Norwain, Okla., and Ennett Walls of Tulsa have run their last big prize for their school. Rogers is just at the peak of his colorful career. He won a national title in Illinois recently in as fine a style as Eddie Tolan of Michigan won his 75-year event. He also both track men will, after they have finished in June, enter professional schools in town, where they will be our more years of track competition. BUNGLETON ONLY LAST WEEK BUNG ASSURED HIS BRIDE OF THE PEACE AND CALM OF HIS -KINGDOM- INSTINCT SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS NO. DAKOTA TO FORM NEW BALL OUTFIT HOPE, N. D., April 21. After being in the background in baseball circles the last two years, Hope will sponsor a Race ball club consisting of the pick of southern college students and coaches. The personnel of the team have never spent a summer in the North Dakota, but have been pleasant vacation from school duties in meeting some of the fast travelling teams which play in North Dakota. The team will be handled by four men, including Cunningham and Stallworth, who are rated as two of the best pitchers in the league, and will be in their respective leagues. Ed Booster of Page will be active traveling manager of the ball club, while other duties will be handled locally Mr. Booker plans to leave for Nashville, Tenn. about May 15, where the team is to meet. Booker will schollow, which will be played on the 19th north. The schedule will include *Nashville* Knoxville, Memphis, *Little Rock* Kansas City, *St. Joe* Omaha and other cities on the route north. The team will arrive in *Hope Sunday* to the town where they will play their opening game. The local hall park is to be put in the center of the town, the local managers promise the ball fans in this part of the state some real baseball this summer. The team will be made to book all the fast travel teams and all local-clubs supporting salaries to K. I. Kerner, local manager of the Booster's Flying Clouds, Hope, N. D. Pugs Wont Fight With Geo. Godfrey NEW YORK, April 22—After a tough search for a suitable opponent for George Gershwin, I am summited with a fund card June 12, Danny Runyon, sport writer, who is back of the team and bad job. He was to have need the Leperville gaint as one of the main attractions on the same card with Sharkey and Schmeling, who are title. It seems that none of the faint wanted anything to do with Godfrey inside the roared arena. Tom Heemeyer big Arthur Delubh and a host of horror when the subject of climbing into the ring with big George was broken in the nearly exasperated enemy. He was secured Victorio Campulo for the place, offering a formidable foe for Godfrey was impossible, said Runyon. "I canvassed the country in hope that I might be able to give him the chance long the him. But to no extent I could play with him. I stood ready to offer them beacon歌曲 for their labor. But even this failed to in- "There was nothing else to do but to abandon the idea of using Goddess's ability to control things. When I was convinced that it was futile I notified Godfrey that he was off the show. It was too much to realize that I realized the task I was up against and showed the spirit he is made of by thinking me for my labor." Famous Giants Open DURHAM, N. C. April 22—William Roberts, Jr., and his famous Giants will open their baseball season in Norfolk, Va., April 28, 29. The Giants joost of having the South's best baseball club. In their line-up are William Craddock, outfield, and Joe Cunningham, center. Sterling Slinger, the officials are anxious to get in touch with all fast clubs in West Virginia and Ohio. Write William Roberts for games at box 331, Durham, N. C. MIDLAND, TEX., WINS MIDLAND, Tex., April 20—Midland, Tex., baseball team defeated San Diego, 10; here yesterday in lugging up the UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RIC ROBERTS Jack Thompson Is Now in Detroit for Fields Bout CAMP BENNING. Ga.-This blazing sun down here is very uncomfortable, mingling Black Barons are putting on the finishing touches. When you read these lines they will be in Birch Bay with the Cuban Stars. The team looks pretty good, too. The outfield drives around is looking great. McDuffy spent most of the winter down at Palm Beach, where he did not play. He is looking ahead to a great year for McDuffy and he is doing, himself, hitting the ball and covering territory in the outfield. The Barons train with the team and this year finds them with three former infantry stars added to their cast. Vance, Johnson and McDuffy are in service with the Smith outfit. Johnson is hitting the ball hard and fielding with the Smith outfit. Sometimes he drove a ball over the wall into Tampa bay and is the longest bit ever played with and many other grets have inbored in that same hallard. THE LETTERS and Camp Benning a fine place to stay. College teams always like to visit the soldiers, for they spend out the very best food to his palmed men. The Clark team could not stand the challenge, but they vending out the very best food in Atlanta to the burning midsummer heat that it is facing down here. The team that holds sway in Atlanta to the burning midsummer heat that it is facing down here. The every member of the team to suffer with the throwing arm. Down here, the team is the sweetest when spend the rest of the time on the target range. Baseball and tennis is the noise at this stage each night. They've installed the Vitaphone down here and a new picture is run each night. Dancing to each night. For a deal of consideration. This is a fine place for a man who worships leisure and the joy of amusement. The Black Barrington looks like it. ALABAMA and Morris Brown made it four in a row last week for each DETROIT, April 24 —Young Jack Thompson, who fights Jackie Fields, wields weight champion of the world, for the title at the Olympia, May 9, will arrive in this city the last of the week. Fields also will arrive at that time. Thompson is arriving early to make a surrension campaign here in preparation for the title match. He will arrive on Saturday morning, according to word received from his manager, Ray Alvis. The fight is expected to draw in the Middle West, if advance reservation coming in at the Olympia are an Indication. Already reservations have been received in Chicago, Baltimore and Chicago. Special trains will be run here from Chicago and the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company from Chicago to run excursion boats The Fields-Thompson bout will be the first 15-round bout ever held in the Olympia ring. With four losses in won bout, the title by reason of his sterling battle with Jimmy McMearn in New York last month. Prior to that fight, the Olympia Must conclude the outstanding contender for the wolverweight crown. The majority of boxing critics at the ringle when Thompson fought McMearn must conclude the decision to the Race contender. Dick Dunn, Olympia promoter, who, with his助手, Scotty Scott, tech, used his boxing skills to give the decision to the Race contender. Dick Dunn, Olympia promoter, who, with his助手, Scotty Scott, tech, used his boxing skills to give the decision to the Race contender. Dick Dunn, Olympia promoter, who, with his助手, Scotty Scott, tech, used his boxing skills to give the decision to the Race contender. TO OPEN SEASON MAY 3 SIOUX CITY, Town, April 22—The House of David baseball academy will host May 3 with a two-game series with the strong Stock Tennis ball club. of them. Tuskegee faltered before Alabama in a brace of encounters and fell back in the year in the conference university and Morehouse during the week. The Wolrine smeared Atkinson afternoon. The purple dawn Sankt Canty away from the firing line and shelled Watts, who replaced him, to all correspondence with the crimson except for a trio of hard-hit balls by Red Jones. It was very beautiful on the Atlanta spring on that campus is artificiate and the background of pretty coords—traditionally so—and defiant young clothes he so near the end of the road. These last glimpses of the crimson is well worth anybody's time. He flung on the game flown away forever. The reckless Lockhart team went on over to Morehouse Saturday and won a hard-hit game until the ninth. Morehouse went into the eighth frame leading by two runs and Naugh rushed Foster's splendid ball, but the purple hit hard and often. After that kied Bradley came in and ended it. WE HAVE two Lockhart downs He is one head coach at Morris Brown and the other works in the gymnasium. The Lockhart at Morris Brown was unfortunate the other day when Tiny Smith turned up with an alliage of his own to help Morris Brown attack with his long drives. It looks like he will be he尔 for a week or two and that does not mean any thing to him. Morris team to return its present stride. Morris Brown is depending upon hard interest in the national game is lagging the flag, while Alabama is doing upon gilt-edge hurling and strategy. Interest in the national game is lagging rising among the professional ranks Joe Wiggins is being induced to play third for the Nashville Elite Gimnasium is being watched closely by Birmingham. It is rumored that they want him to fill in a gun at short. Our team is being watched closely by Tuskegee two weeks hence, where we expect to see the relay carnival. Ralph Metcalfe Leads Tilden Hi to Relay Victory DECAYUR, III, April 21—Ralph Metcalfe, dark skin flash, who holds records in the 100 and the 220 yard race, both in the fourth and second place in the tenth annual Milken university relay carnival hold here Saturday. Metcalfe, who has been the semifinalist in the Milken carnivals, made his farewell appearance, flashing to victory in the 100 and 220 yard dash. He also ran an anchor, a half-mile rehike, a half-mile rehike. The former winning first place while the latter placed second. Metcalfe, a 10 of Tilders 21, was a pioneer in endurance, he held the carnival record for the century, making it in 10 flat in 1922. In the 100-court dash three were Race boys—Greenwood of Streator finishing inches behind Metcalfe, while Tahoe of Milken was in fourth place. Walls of Lawrenceville jumped 21 feet 7½ inches to break the carnival record of 21 feet 6 inches by a white boy, Al Hall of Climbing, who leaped 22 feet 7½ inches. NEW YORK, April 21.—Harry Smith, the brown panther of Brooklyn, who has one of the greatest knockout records of, any middle-aged boxer, has been called to box George Courtney of Oklahoma June 11. The battle will go. 10 rounds to a decision and will be the feature on the Ebbets field program. ANOTHER FOR GARNARE PORTLAND, Ore. April 23—Prime Camrare knocked out Sam Baker of New York, who was down six times in about two minutes of milling. BALL ARIZONA P. O. LEAGUE HAS JUST OPENED FORT HUACHUA, Ariz., April 17—Manager James Hollingsworth of the postoffice baseball team is grooming several youngsters for the coming season. He says that he will be ready to meet any and all comers at any place within 100 miles. Among the recruits he has on the string this season are Reallor, Donaldson and Frye, the former being coached and the latter two, right-handers. All that Hollingsworth needs is the backing of the officers and enlisted men of the Tenth United States Army, the he is already being coached by the officers and members of the 25th and his task of turning out a successful postoffice nine will be easy. Hollingsworth has had an active career in the military, careers of a number of prominent professionals. Among these former protégés of his are Rogan, Moore, Alcorn, Cooper, and these men are now star players in the league. FORT HUACHUA, L. W. & M. AR.L.L.L.P. Valley sce... AR.L.L.L.P. Chyton H... AR.L.L.L.P. Chyton J... AR.L.L.L.P. Robinson c... AR.L.L.L.P. Robinson c... AR.L.L.L.P. Johnson f... AR.L.L.L.P. Johnson f... AR.L.L.L.P. Morce cfp... AR.L.L.L.P. Morce cfp... AR.L.L.L.P. Silver b... AR.L.L.L.P. Silver b... AR.L.L.L.P. Pry p... AR.L.L.L.P. McIlfill... AR.L.L.L.P. McIlfill... AR.L.L.L.P. Total... 40 12 22 Total... 50 17 16 22 Ratt for Johnson in the ninth, Ratt for Johnson in the ninth, Ratt for Jones in the fourth, Ratt for Jones in the fourth, Ratt for Realford in the second, Ratt for Squinton... 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 Bruns = Vales, Chyton, W. Johnson (2) Bruns = Vales, Chyton, W. Johnson (2) Base base - base base - Three-base base - Witson, Kelly, Keeve runs - Benjamin, W. L. Johnson, W. L. Johnson, Kelly, bases on bounce - W. L. Johnson, W. L. Johnson, Kelly, bases on bounce - W. L. Johnson, 2 by Johnson, 4 by Dombler, Pitcher picker - Lejenkins, Loving picker - Bishop Runs Amuck Over Shreveports MARSHALL, Tex. April 17.—In a game marked by ferocious hitting of the ball the Bishop Bears trounced the Shreveport Sports of the T. O. L. League to the tune of 37 to 4 in the last game of a two-game series. They won the first game by a score of 10 to 6. In the last game Bishop chilled up 24 hits, including six four-ply swats, five triples, eight doubles and the remainder were singles. Little-top led the way with a double, triple and homer in as many times to the rubber. Dale made two lose themselves beyond the barriers, a double and a sizzling single. Turner, the other member of the trio, connected with a home and a double in three visits to the putter. Red. Marshall made seven singles in as many times up. Yet in spite of the hitting of the Bears they were forced to use every member of the hurling corps to prevent the Louisiana boys from becoming dangerous and then they faltered a little in the first game. The superb support that the pitchers received more than anything else won the game for the Bears, for the pitchers are rounding into shape sooner than was anticipated. First game..... R.H.E. Bishop..... 320 100 021 - 10 10 Support..... 102 000 210 - 6 7 2 Batteries--Perry, Evans and Rettig; Wright, Harris and Johnson. Second game..... R.H.E. Bishop..... 253 013 149* - 34 24 Support..... 013 000 010 - 7 2 Batteries--Jackson, Williams, Norres, Evans, and Rettig; Dean, Campbell and Bryant. HURT ON WAY TO GAME LAMPAS, Tex. April 18.—Rundown of the game slightly, injured in a car wheel while en route to San Saba to see the San Saba-Lampas baseball game. San Saba deflected Lampas, 5 to 1. This Hound Gives Up Rabbit Hunt; Paces Track Men TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., April 21.—Coach Ross Owens, who is training the Tuskegee track team, has found another use for his gift grey-hound dog, Tan, aside from chasing rabbits. Tan has become the pace-setter for the track stars, especially the dash men, and he seems to enjoy running on the cinder path. Each afternoon as the hour draws near for track practice Tan becomes restless and whines for his two hours of practice in the bowl. The coach usually ties Uno, Tan's mate, at the finish of the century. Tan becomes anxious to join his mate and at the sound of the gun dashes away with the 100 yard men in pursuit. Tan clocks the 100 in seven first. While Coach Owens' aspirants have not been able to do as well they have been able to reduce their running time each day with Tan as a pace setter. Ga. Tech Is Scene of M.B. Track Trials Winners to Compete in Tuskegee Relays BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, April 14. — The track candidates of the Wolverine campus had an ideal opportunity to show their wares when Coach Charles Garfield Nickens of Pittsburgh university held his races Wednesday on the fast track of the Georgia Tech university. Winners of these races were collected as entries for the Tuskegee relays May 3. 100-card deck —Won by Moore: Jasper Jones 150-card deck —Shang Jones, third. Time: 9 5-10 seconds. 220 yard dash—Wohe he Moore; Shong Jones, Hammond; hammond, third. Time: 22 seconds. Roman Bright, second; Heidenhoff, third. Roman Bright, fourth. Time: 21 seconds. Roman Bright, third; Walker and Flanders, third. In Daugherty is the lone entry in the running high jump, the discus throw, the javelin throw and the 15-pound shotput. Daugherty is a for- mer and is showing great form in all his events. Coles Coles promises to be a sens- ence, the relays, running distances and record time in trint heats. He is formerly of Des Moines, Iowa, and completed his high school, career at Summer high school. He held all prep records and honors. Herman Bright is a Chiegan, a product of Wendell Phillips high school, where he held envilure prep "Mule" Suttles Jumps St. Louis ST. LOUIS. April 17—"Mule" Suttles, St. Louis Stars' hard hitting first sacker, has made a trek to Baltimore, where he later came in a Black Sox uniform. Suttles' loss will be keenly felt, by the local management. The popular pitcher has hitter bitters in the league and his post at the initial sack will be hard to fill. Heained fame while he was with the St. Louis Stars in the National league. The fans took a liking to the way he propelled the pill out of the park in the manner of a first sacker. St. Louis liked his appearance and picked him up from the Barons. Maxie Rosenbloom Is Training for Johnson NEW YORK, April 10- Massey Rosenbloom, Harlem's light heavyweight contender. Is taking no chances of being out of condition to return hatch with Sidney Garry Johnson, the hard punching Chicago idol. He is busily working out with strict attention to his training for the bout with Johnson on April 20 in Chicago. He is the Knights of Columbus light card in Madison Square garden. Union Tigers Lose CLEVLAND AND April 21. — The CLEVLAND team beat an by an 8 to 5 score yesterday by the strong Penn I. R. baseball team, which compiled of minor league players. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 MONARCHS ARE DEFEATED FOR FIRST TIME SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 18.—The Cuban All-Stars of San Luis, Potosí, Mexico, anniexed the first game of their four-game series Friday in Van Daele stadium from the Kansas City Monarchs, Race champions of the world, by the score of 3 to 2 in one of the best ball games witnessed by the local fans this season. The game was featured by spectacular folding on both sides, especially by the Cubans, with Delgado and Santaella in the star roles. Delgado in center field, while Santaella handled eight chances at short without an error, some of them scattered plays. In field of the Kansas City club pulled off four double plays to pull Markham, their speedball hurler, out of the hole. Markham hurled a good game for the Monarchs, but was being seven men, hitting two and unscoring a pitch, and was hit in the pitches. On the other hand, Vinas hurled his best game of the season, holding the heavy hitting visitors to four hits, one a homer by Josenh in the seventh inning which tied the score. Gonzales, first man up for the Cubans, hit for the circuit over the left field fence. After Miranda had grounded out. Santana hit another one over the left field fence, but the Cubans in the head. The Monarchs got off to a one-run lead in the first inning. With one down, Mothel hit for three bases and scored on a wild pitch. The Cubans won out in the ninth when they got a lucky break. With one away, Vinas was hit by a pitched ball. Gonzales scratched a hit over second. Vinas took third on Miranda's sacrifice fly and scored on Santa'el's single to left. The Monarchs were handicapped without the services of Bullet Ragn, who had to return to Kansas City on account of the illness of his son. Frank Duncan played centerfield in his place. K. H. E. R. H. E. 241 381 S. L. Batteries: Markham and Young MONARCHS TAKE TWO The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the San Luis Cubans here, Tuesday by the scores of 6 to 3 and 4 to 3. In one of the best-played double-headers ever played, William Bell for the visitors, was in rare form and held the locals safe, all the way, while Letty Cooper, the backup center, for the visitors, was driven from the in the first inning. The Monarchs came from behind in the last inning and second game and scored three runs on each run drives by Vince and Mothel. R.H.E. Monarchs . . . 000 300 002 - 5 1. San Luis . . . 000 120 130 - 3 7 4. Batteries — Bell and Young; Ortiz and Gamez. Second Game Monarchs . . . 4 8 0 San Luis . . . 000 0 0 14. Batteries — Cooper, Markham, Bell and Duncan; Martinez, Vinas and Gamez. MONARCHS DEFEAT CUBANS The Kansas City Monarchs came back to life here Saturday, April 19, at San Luis. The Monarchs defeated the score of 9 to 2. William Bell for the visitors, was in rare form, holding the locals to five scattered hits, while his teammates were gath- Frank Duncan for the visitors, and Santuella for the local feature with Sanctuella. The game was another bright feature of the game. They executed three fast double plays. R.H.E. Monarchs . . . 030 010 010 - 0 0 0 Sails . . . 030 010 001 - 0 0 0 Batteries: Bell and Young; Perez, Montafar and Ramiz. 'Force Omegas Win Interfrat Title WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 17. Upson game of Omega Feli Phi fraternity, Wilberforce university, played Tuesday night for the basketball season of 1930, comblematic of the fraternity championship of Wilberforce university, played Tuesday night, played Tuesday night, the Omega defeated the Alphas, 15 to 9, to make a sweep, of four wins and no losses, of the loss and three wins; the Sigmas won two and lost two; the Kappas lost in all four titles for cellar position. Coast High School Star Ends Career Coast High School Star Ends Career LOS ANGELES, April 17—As the last gesture of his high school career, Louis Carmichael of Jefferson high school took the 440-yard run in 81252 in the first week of the season, in which Jefferson was the victor with 51 points. Carmichael performed as expected by winning all his events except the Cork, anchor man on the Fremont team, overtook him in the last lash. Peru Hi School Star Wins 100-Yard Dash PERU, Ind., April 11 — Morris Crossland of Peru high school capitals and the national rangular meet today. He started off one foot behind the rest of the cone, and came in the fast time of 10 seconds flat. He also won the 220-yard dash; running the distance in the fast time of 220 yards was the most of Crossland in the larger meets. Lindon Aviators NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 22— The Lindon Avlators baseball team will open the season Sunday, April 27, at Corydon, Ind. The Avlators' can be reached at 119 W. Market St. New Albany, Ind. H. A. Brady USKEGEE RELAY CARNIVAL TO ATTRACT TRACK STARS FROM ALL OVER THE NATION SATURDAY. APRIL 26. 1930 TUSKEGEE, Ala., April 22. With entries being received the business, office of the athletic department in every nail it appears that the fourth annual Tuskegee relays, to be held in the Alumni bowl at Tuskegee Institute, May 3, will be an event of unusual brilliance and interest. All of the schools of the Southern conference will be represented. In addition, and in the far South and Southwest will also send track squads to the meet. Wilberforce University will send track squads to the meet because of participation in an Ohio attraction on the same meet represented by a track team to the meet. In the university and college relay section interest will be centered in the following events: half-mile relay championship of America for the Chicago-Tuskegee club challenge trophy. One-mile relay championship of America for the John L. Web chal- Two-mile relay for the Liberty Life Insurance company challenge group and the team is working hard on order to become the permanent host of this beautiful Liberty Life trophy. Four-mile college relay for the Willis L. Peck challenge trophy. The special event section will not be lacking in interest. Collins the school at Fort Valley, Ga., will again be a contender for the Clarence University school at Fort Valley, Ga., will again be a contender for the Clarence University school at Fort Valley, Ga., will again be a contender for the Phillip Newborn Memorial 220. Collins has coped these events in the past and from the entry list will be featured. Whitney Tuskeguee will win the first place from this Georgia flash, in the 100. The high school relay section will have youngsters who already lay, claim to track and field hoops. The trophies offered by Whitney Tuskeguee will promote Trustee grades of Calebage and Montgomery, work with design and the teams entering these events will put out every bit of energy they can endure to carry off first place. The one-mile relay championship (trophy offered by the Tuskegee Institute local alumni chapter) will that carry, considerable interest. Individual performers in large hurdles, for the 125-200 high hurdle, 220-240 low hurdle, running broad jump, running high jump, pole vault, 16-pound shot and the discus. The event will be more brilliant than ever and the competition will be exceedingly keen. The Alabama State. Teachers are a representative to compete with Eagle Pearson in hurting the discus. Miss Pearson, the present titleholder, will participate if she expects to win. Over the girl who will represent a swimmer's college. The relay championship of America, the 100-yard national championship and the 50-yard dash will be other events on the program for girls that will be full of interest. More than 300 university, college and high school athletes are expected to participate. Because of the large program, all trials in special events and the girls 70-yard dash, 100-yard dash and disqualification morning, starting at 9 o'clock. This makes it necessary to reach the institution to encourage young women to take an active part in track work, also with the thought of developing a college co-education here in the South, the 50-yard dash and discus throw for young women is being held this year. Details of events and events: University and College Relays Open to any institution having a college co-education grade—Quarter-mile relay; half-mile college relay championship of America; challenge trophy; one-mile challenge trophy; one-mile relay championship of America for the John L. Webb challenge trophy; sprint insurance company challenge cup; four-mile college relay championship; sprint medley relay championship of America for the Albert Foster challenge trophy. Events (Open) Clavene Matthews memorial 100-yard dash; Phillip Newbury memorial 100-yard low hurdle; running high jump; running broad jump; pole; 16-pound shot put; discus throw. High School Relays Championship Open to any public or private school not having work above the regular fourth year high school. County training schools are eligible to compete.—(quarter-mile relay) High School Relays Championship for Charles J. Howard troop, the May to run 110 yards; half-mile relay championship for the class of 1220 trophy, each boy to run 220 yards; one-mile relay championship for Tuskegee local alumni trophy, each boy to run 440 yards; medley relay championship, for Richard Hall, the trophy, the first boy, will run 400 yards the second 220 yards, the third 220 yards and the fourth 580 yards. For College and High School Girls Quarter-mile relay championship of America, for the J. B. Ramsey trophy (challenge), each girl to run 110 yards; 100-yard national championship; 50-yard dash; discuss the (The official women's discus will be used.). General Announcements The baton will be used. No entrance fee will be charged. Entry, blanks will be sent April 1. The T cub will be host to coaches and contestants. No charge will be made for entertainment. Entrants should write at once as a No amount of work in connection motals and trophies be before us. Big Bats of Morris Brown Tame Morehouse,13 to 10 Wants to Stage Second Carrera, Chevalier Match SAN FRANCISCO, April 19—The same purses for a renewal of the Primo Carrera-Leon. Chevalier battle, which created such a storm of criticism all over the country, have been offered by Louis Parente, Onkla land promoter, who staged the first parade of the season, and will come off at Oakland on April 28. The 'boxing' commission has been asked to sanction the fight. Grays Defeat Saints by 4 to 1 Margin J. C. Smith Wins on Easter Monday From Livingstone CHARLOTTE, N. C. April 21.-J. C. Smith university's baseball hall of fame over the Layingstone Blue Bears in the annual Easter Monday classic here before an estimated crowd of 10,000. The play on the part of the Layingstone outfit gave Smith the winning edge. Massey poled a homer for Smith, and McDowell a homer for McDowell of the Smith squad played a great game. McCormick of the losing nine was outstanding for his team, and McDowell of the sensed. Livingston as Miss Livingstone, while Miss Ethel Wyche was elected to represent Smith. He was judged by J. F. Thomas of the University of Minnesota, while R. E. Clements is the Livingstone university aggregation. The weather for the game was ideal. Tolan Is Third in U. of Kan. Century Tolan Is Third in U. of Kan. Century LAWRENCE, Kans., April 18—Eddio Tolan, University of Michigan flush, is the holder of the world's oldest flush toilet by a foot in the century at the University of Kansas relays today. Tolan gave way to the feet-footed Ceylon Bailor of Texas Christian university. He was chanced by Chauce Bruece of Rice institu Michigan was the victor in the $800-yard relay. The team was composed of Toian, Smith, Seymour and Campbell. State College.Beats Benedict Squad, 22-6 ORANGEBURG, S. C. April 11— victory over Allen University of Columbia, S. C. the State college nine to the turn of 22 to 6. BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, April 19. — The Morehouse field was quieted today when the Morris Brown Wolverines ran away with a second victory over the Maroons, tripping them, 13 to 10; in an eight inning rally. The Wolverines scored two runs in the first. The Maroons scored only one. The Wolverines innings. The Wolverines stopped the duck with three runs in the sixth and fourth innings with four runs in the same innings. Morehouse led, 7 to 5, at the beginning to the mound for the Tigers and walked Maxwell, Austin and Thompson, when Lilley missed a ball on third base in an attempt put out. They got a double, cleaning the bases. Clay popped up, and Bull Williams tripped. High School Athletes Cop at Lincoln U Score Heavily in the Distance Runs JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April 18. — In a sensational upset an ambitious horde of 17-year-old lads from the high school department won the school championship in the interclass meet at Lincoln university. The high school run up 38 points to finish 15 points ahead of the junior college class who were runners-up, with 23 points. The college class finshed unusually strong in the field eveng and the long distance running where the college team was. An international work by Lincoln's three speed merchants, Rogers, Walls and Benton, failed to turn, the title of victory away from the high school from Janice, second; Rogers, seniors, third. Time: 4:10 seconds Broad Jump — Won the Moore, fresh�ning Rogers, seniors, second; Chambers, freshnning third. Life-time run—Won by Calhoun, High School; First, simple-type second; Smith, freshnning third. Time: 5:25 Pole vault—Edwards, Smith and Taylor, all of high school, first at 9th. For first place 440-yard dash—Won by Chambers, freshnning Lewis, sophomore, second; Harris, senior, third. Time: 2:10 seconds High jump—Moore and Ted Johnson of high school and Chambers, freshnning, all last for first place at 3th.4 in. 100-yard dash — Won by Rogers, senior; Walls, junior, second; Henton, junior, third. Time: 10 seconds Javelin throw--Won by Tel Johnson, high school; W. Johnson, high school, second; History, high school, third, Distance, 130 ft. Half-mile run — Won by Bopera, reebor- s, Hare, and Hare. thin! Time — 2:22. Half-mile relay — Won by freshman colo- re, Moro, Moore and Clementi! high school, soccer. Jim Taylor Brings His Red Sox Home MEMPHIS, April 21.—After a three weeks training trip through Texas, the team plays Red Sox returned home today. All of the men are in fine condition and Jim Taylor claims he has one of the best looking clubs of his career. All of the clubs in the league seem to have been strengthened and the race this year will more than likely be the line-up for the opening game. Zompifer, second base, Laurel, left field; Leggert, second base; Russell, third base; Johnson, first; Berry, short; Huber or Harris, catcher; Tye, third base; Glass, Burt Bury, Cummingham, Cornell or pitcher; Merrison, utility man. Invite Former Heavy Champs to Title Go Invite Former Heavy Champs to Title Go NEW YORK, April 19—Setting a precedent for affairs of this kind, all seven former heavyweight champions will be the guests of the management at the Jack Sharkey-Max Schmeling title match for the milk team of the U.S. at June 12 at the Taukes-stadium. The seven are Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, Jim Jeffries, Gene Tunney, Jes Willard and Tommy Burks. The fact that his battler, K. O. White, will soon chase with Tiger Brown, champion of the Race, is the cause of the smiles of the Abel Manager of White. Morris Brown house, 13 to 10 scoring Ray. He scored later on a passed ball by the third baseman, under provisions of the ground rules. He played well, scoring the two runners. Shepherd's single scored Lilley, and tied the game, 10 to 10. If the first two men to face the Tiger ace, Foster, were easy outs, Austin' singled, Thompson singled, and Mugel and Ivey gave unloading the bases and giving the undefeated Wolterines their winning margin. "Bradley pitched to the Tigers in the last of the ninth and the game victory for Morris Brown university. R. H. E. Morris Brown.....200 003 005 13 Morehouse.....101 113 004 12 Batteries.....Thompkins, Austin Gayette and Nelson Gayette and Nelson THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS S Coach N. F. Thomas of the Smith university baseball team which defeated the Chicago Cubs in the 2012 classic played at Charlotte. Livingstone is coached by R. E. Clementa. National Baseball League Flag Race Starts April 26 On Saturday, April 26, the National League baseball pennant race will open. Chicago, opens its season against Detroit. In the Windy city, The American Giants have priced out the issue. Remains closed the season of 1929, with the exception of Russ, who is sick in Kentucky. St. Louis, with a new manager and a new trainer, goes to Nashville for five games, and the Cuban Stars offer a slammer for the series of the season. Friday with the Red Sox, who are now under the guidance of Candy Jim Taylor, who疏lotted St. Louis for the past two seasons. The Cubans then jump to Birmingham for a five-game series with the Black Barons, starting Monictyrch. Siegrophs, is without the services of Lucky Brown, star catcher. Who became disgruntled and jumped the long-time, casting his lot with the Lickbilt Giants of New York city. The "Kansas City Monarchs," who have been setting a lot of spring practice against the Texas clubs in Houston and Jt. Worth, with a strong line up the same as in 1929, with the exception of Lucky. Cooper-draw in open date. The Monarchs first brought the்டingers will not get under the same time. May 9, when they invade Monubis. The prospects of the league this year are none too bright. Several players other than Brown are dickering with the Eastern league clubs. Sutles, the heavy-clothing first-s�er of St. Louis, and Satuel Page, ace pitcher of Birmingham, have both jumped to the Baltimore Black Stellaier Team. Stellaier's after several good seasons with the league, has cast his lot with the Lincoln Giants. The tendency of players to jump cannot wholly be plated on their shoulders. Two seasons ago some players jumped, he was returned to clubs in the league despite the howi set up by other club owners and fans. The breaking of the league rule proved that the western clubs were inexcess to get their players back. Jackson and Gardner went to the Pittsburgh Panthers, then came back to the Amerienn Giants. The result is that this year more players jumped. Although President Houston will put his foot flat down on players breaking the league rule, little can be done at this time. It leaves Memphis highly erupted, leaves St. Louis looking for a good first-season and Profit seeking to fill Stearnes's show. WOMEN'S SPORTS Big Tuskegee Track Team TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 28—Four young women, products of the institute community, are invited to the Tuskegee track team. Each of these girls is showing promise of developing into an outstanding cinder path player. Emily Harris, a new member of the track squad, is rounding up splenomegaly and sent Tuskegee in the 100-yard dash. Her mother, Mrs. Louis Harris, is a grandmother. Lottie Young is a strong contender for a berth on the quarter-mile relay team. Miss Young is an excellent student. Caroline Walcutt, the second daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. H. Walcutt, is a teacher who has show marked ability on the cinder circle. "Coral" as she is affectionately called by her school counselor, her first year with the track squad. PITTSBURGH, April 21. — The Frazier, clever Chicago Cuban, scored here by defeating Andy Stahura in a thrilling six-round bout at the 2012 NHL All-Star Game. After being knocked down twice by Stahura, Frazier displayed unusual brilliance and passion by singing a brilliant and commanding tune in the final round. Spartan A. C. Whips JEFFERSON IND. IND. 22- The Spartan A, C, deflected the Madison Black Sox, 18 to 5. The feature of the game was the hitting of J. James and John. The Spartans are planning a trip through Ohio. They would like to hear from Lincoln Highways and Dayton, or any other team in that city. The team will be reached by writing N. Grimes, 314 E. 10th, Jefferson, Ind. St. Louis at Nashville—April 23, 27, 28, 29 Cuba at Memphis—April 25, 28, 27, four Cuba at Birmingham—April 23, 28, 30 Cuba at Birmingham—April 23, 28, 30 Detroit at Chicago—April 20, 27, 28, five games. City—Open. Detroit at Louis—May 3, 4, 5, six games. Cuba at Chicago—May 3, 4, 5, six games. Cuba at Chicago—May 3, 4, 5, six games. Detroit at Nashville—May 3, 4, 5, six games. City—Open. Elect Race Lad Captain of N.D. Quini USMARKK, N. D. April 21—Two of the twenty-one demon athletes who have won the triple championship celebration in the city auditorium, here Monday night, are the two Springs brothers, "When the cups are given out by Governor George P. Shafer at the state fair," said the three who are members of all three state title teams—basketball, football and track. "Eldie, all-state son, completed this high school athletic career last fall, so he will receive a cup, for football and track." John, a forward on the basketball team which won the 1930 North Dakota championship, has just been named a co-captain of the coaches at a banquet given in their honor at the home of the retiring athletic director, Roy D. McLeod. McLeod's championship drive, this spring, scoring 15-points and making scoring one person, foul through Not only is he prominent in athletics, but also in the social, athletic, and cultural activities of decorations for the coming juniors' banquet and prom and was chairman of the stage committee and took a leading role in the recent college basketball season. Was? John is in the local dance review and plays baseball on the junior jersey. Eddie is being a member of the school band and orchestra, is sports writer; for the school paper. Both the Srigo Agricultural college and the Srigo High School frantle bids for his services on their respective teams for this coming fall, and John, sons of Mrs. J. H. Springs, are the only face students attending the local high school. Eddie is the first Colored boy and the first African-American Giannreck. The first graduate was a girl and a stur athlete also. Oscar Battiste Stops Long Tom Jones in Second SPRINGFIELD, IL. April 18.—Oscar Dattie, Philadelphia, giant, weight fighter of Chicago, in the second round of their shated 10-round match against the night. The veteran Philadelphia won his hons on a technical knockout. Hard hitting on the part of both fights, Dattie carried dynamite punches and both were of the caller to receive as well. He and pile-driving sweeps to the head had the fans up on their feet-cheering wily. The middle of the second round Dattie crossed a left to Jones' chin and the Chicago fighter ran to the center and count of nine and then slowly urose. Dattie stool over him ready to finish him, but Bettee Collins stopped between them and stopped the fight. Fine Morgan for Bad Fight With Al Brown Fine Morgan for Bad Fight With Al Brown TOLEDO, April 16—As a result of his success at AT Brown, bantumweltest. In last season, he was dined $1,000 and indefinitely guaranteed K. O. Morgan is a product of his success. A Beckwith Stars as Lincoln Giants Take Double-Header Hilldale Club Nips Trenton A.C.'s, 6 to 4 TRENTON, N. J., April 20.—Capt. Otto Briggs led the Hilldale club to a thrilling 6 to 4 victory over the strong Trenton A. C. on their home grounds before 4,000 fans. This being the opening game, both teams marched to the flag pole and the mayor of Trenton raised the flag, while the band played "The Sturspangled Banner." The mayor also threw out the first ball. The game was thrilling from start to finish, home runs, playing a great start in direction. It. Weston, who started on the mound for Hilldale, had to be relieved in the third inning, due to his wildness. It was through the great relief pitching of Webster, McDonald and Ping Gardner that Trenton was only able to score one run on them. Several times with runners on second and third and none out. Mcbond pitched himself out of the hole by studying the side out. After Ballard had hit a home run in the fifth for Hilldale's first score, McDonald dubbed in the sixth with a man on Voquero Defeats Johnny Pino in 10 Hectic Rounds Voquero Defeats Johnny Pino in 10 Hectic Rounds MELWOOD, Ark., April 17.—In one of the best exhibitions of boxing he has yet delivered Jackie's Viquero, Fred's Layman's Classy looking Panama, featherweight, last night added the name of Johnny Pino to his long list of victims when he was a decision year after the clean-cut Spanjiad. Viquero will his superior speed and agility outhored his rival and in the short rapid fire exchanges with which the bout was generously sprinkled Viquero outfoughted Pino at long range and countered quickly. Only in the third round did Pino short to advantage. He shifted the apex to the rally after guiding the jaw hard to bit. Johnny smashed Jackie's body severely with long left hooks and hard rights which had the San Diaz Indian holding on to save himself from a knockout. In every other round until the last Viquero held the upper hand. Both being staged in the rally in the closest lashed way with long lefts to the body, but Viquero countered his fire with left hooks to the head and sharp right crosses to the jaw. In one of the exchanges in the opening round Viquero drove home four in rapid succession without getting the right� and left left and right to the body and a left and right head. This exhibition of speedy hitting was typical. Viquero was down to 121, his best weight, while Pino came in at 129. Broad Jump Mark of Hubbard Unbroken DES MOINES, Iowa, April 22—The army of athletes of the Central University helo April 25 and 26 for the 21st Drake relays and carnival will have the opportunity to equal a number made by famous athletes in the past. The most outstanding of these athletes are 24 feet 25 inches held by DeHart Hubbard, University of Michigan athlete, who established the mark in 1924. TIGER ROY WILLIAMS Tiger Roy Williams, South side middleweight boxer, Gerilyn Jones, Ohio middleweight, next Tuesday, April 22, at Dayton, which recently earned a draw with Joe Kojerny. NEW YORK, April 21—Johnny Beckwith, versatile infielder, was the hero of a double victory by the Lincoln Glants over Jake Warder's Philadelphia baseball club at the Catholic Protection oval Sunday, April 20. In addition, to playing brilliantly at third, Beckwith made six hits in two games. He got a home run, three two-haggars and two single-hit in the second game. By a score of 1-1, but in the other contest, "Rule" Chambers, pitched three hits in two runs to five bats and two runs. They were shut out through the good-pitching of Red Ryan and "Luther" Carroll, who pitched four hits in the fourth inning of the second game that scored the first run. The other outstanding players in the two BOUNCE PRIMO CARNERA OUT ON COAST FOR ALLEGED FIXED BOUT WITH LEON CHEVALIER SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. The coast boxing world is still seething as a result of the queer turn that Primo Carrera's match took Monday, April 14; at Oakland with Leon Chevalier. All the sports scribes are at it, the sports gladiators are at it, a real fighter or gladiator, but they all agree that Primo was taking a good wollwhoring with Perry throw the boxing ring. Because the California athletics commission saw a shinster motive in barring the former Italian sidekick treat from California's boxing rings, he barred the former Italian sidekick Churchill, who is said to have whispered words of dire import into the ears of Bob Perry, for an indefinite period. Churchill, whose home is here, is a nationally known manager of pugs. Tim McGrath of Los Angeles, Sun Francisco and Robert Perry of Hollywood, the towel throwing genius, have suspensions along Chevallier said that Perry threatened him if he did not lay down to him, saying he wanted to save Chevallier from further punishment. Both fighters received their pursues and were sent to the court days pending the investigation that commissioner Charles F. Traung of the athletic commission has held. He said he received $1,250 and his share of the proceeds while Chevallier received $1,500. He said his boxing license was revoked us was that of Leon See, his French manager, Ben McGrath, manager of Chevallier in the Chicago Evening Post, says. "When my man, Leon Chevallier, went into the ring against Prince Joseph in Oakland, he was sent in to win. "If Bob Perry, one of Leon's seconds, had not thrown the velvet into the ring, he would have defeated the giant Italian. "For the loss of the fight I blame fevere." Toby Irwin for not looking to me as chief second for Chevalier before raising Carney's hand as a signal of victory. "Perry, had merry to him being for the evening and had no authority to throw a towel, I am after. "Perry surrounded the fight I attempted to get into the fight to protest, but was pushed back my the mom, rushing the ring. Somebody hit Perry in the eye and before I could protest the decision was made. I have not been able to make myself to believe Perry was 'in on the fight' despite the claim of Chevalier that he rubbed a burning substance in his eyes. I think Perry probably unintentionally put vaseline in Chevalier's eyes. McGratt Kept in Dark "If Leon was approached by others to put the fight in the bag as he says, he should have told me, his miningerous" This he did not. Mrs. Chevalier told the boxing commission some one had approached her with offers to frume the fight, but she didn't tell me. "Bombo" is a good boy. I have managed him for three years and he never has thrown the fight or taken a drive. He is the first man in this country to knock Carney down and I believe he can lick him yet. "When the light was so abruptly terminated, I thought Leon was good, for several more rounds, as Climber, but not as much than my man. Perry says his conscience caused him to throw in the towel, when he thought Leon was taking a boating. Leon got up as soon as he arrived after that knockdown in the sixth. No Match for Godfrex "No Match for Godow" "Caitlin, I do not regard him as championship caller at all. They talk of matching him with George Godow, and not recently Godow in the fourth round, was giving El Primo just as good as he sent. He was making Carnera look slow and awkward. Chevallier's successful defensive tactic reduced my estimate of the champion's turn engagement I believe. Bombo would knock the big stiff out." Huntington Black Sox Take Opener Huntington Black Sox Take Opener HUNTINGTON, W. Ya. April 21. The Huntington Black Sox of this victory over the Ashland Dancers of Ashland, Ky., yesterday. A chugging barrage on the part of the sixth inning accounted for their win. West of Ashland and Rowlings of the Sox of Ashland and Johnson fired a triple for the Sox in the sixth. Marshall got a single and scored McJohnson to put the game on games were Larry Brown; the Lincoln's new catcher, and Bill Yancey, a shortstop. The New Brunswick nine and the Philadelphia Professionals will be the attraction next Sunday. The following Sunday the Royal Giants will play the Lincoln's double-header. It will be their first appearance. In the Bronx in two-year-old score of second game: PHILLIPS LINCOLN GIANTS AR.H.P. Wileman Jr. 401 Larkey of 400 Muller Jr. 400 Beam of 401 Werner Jr. 401 A.Sharkey 400 Roman Jr. 400 Gail Jr. 400 Chambers p. 401 Tyrrell p. 400 Raven p. 400 PHILIPS LINCOLN GIANTS ALB.H.P. Wileman St. 401 Thomas H. 2000 L. Starkey et al. by Lloyd 1b. 2017 Miller 2000 Smiths et al. 100 Dean et al. Stemics of 2000 Wender, Tb. 401 Sillowith 2000 A.Starkey, 400 Annually 2011 Horn et al. 300 1 Brown e. 40012 Gault et al. 2000 Staney et al. 100 Chambers p. 401 Farrell p. 2000 Ryan p. 0000 Totals. 34 0 524 Totals. 20 2 327 Utilities 7,000,000,000—0 Lincoln Giants 000 100 100—2 Error—Muller, Beckwith, Cannady, Saerlie—Hit-Lloyd, Two-Lose Hins-Wilson, Bourne, Beckwith, Home run—Annually Stuck out—By Chambers, 4; by Farrell, 0 by Ryan, Hose on balls—Off Chambers, 0000 Forrest's Low Man, 3 CARNERA OUT ALLEGED FIXED LEON CHEVALIER New N.Y. Boxing Law Gives Fouled Opponent Round NEW YORK, April 22—The New York Times has announced its already strict penalties for four fighting has instructed its officers to blows and when one is delivered to score that round against the offender, having the better of the actual fighting. Thus far the officials at the ringside have been allowed to use their own judgment about fouling. In exchange for the officers' or the commission state that the now rule pertains to low blows and an offensive force to damage an opponent. Texas Giants Plan Invasion Into Canada The Texas Giants of La Fleche, Stusk, Canada, will embark on their second invasion of Canada during Marshall, formerly of the Dayton Jacobs and the Negro National team, to manage the team this year. Marshall played second and third son with the team white in Canada. With the all-around playing ability of Marshall and with a line-up of Hull, Bennett and Williams, the clubs look forward to a rosy season. Last year Marshall pounded out opposition against some strong teams from the States. Some of these are the Colored House of David, the white House of David team, and the white House of David team. Marshall announces that there is still robin for two or three players in the Texas Giants can do so by getting in touch with Marshall. The team wants a secondary basis and is looking for a new coach, La Fleche, Stusk, Williana Layl is the business manager. Higginsville Go Devils Organize UGGINSVILLE. Mo., April 22<sup>a</sup>. The Higginville山 Go Devils baseball team will be organized for the 1920 diamond season and are anxious to get games with fast teams throughout this territory. The team will be towing men will be seen: C. Britt, pitcher; Robert Carter, catcher; T. McCormick, pitcher; B. Wasserman at short; Frank L. corner; H. Lucas at the hot corner; R. Williams in center; Sam Lee Smith in right; W. Graham at short stop, and Walter Douglas as coach.<sup>b</sup>. He can be reached at Box 125. Higginville山 Mo., in care of R. T. Carter. NASHVILLE, April 31. The Nashville Elite Eleven divided into an Easter Cup and a Cupa yesterday. The Elite won the first game, 5 to 1. Louisville took the nightcap of five innings, 7 to 1. The Cupa ended May 1 with the St. Louis Nines. Willis Powell of Chicago and Pointelder Williams, formerly of the Birmingham outlaws are now with the Louisville ... .001 101 100 - 4.12 2 Louisville ... .002 000 003 - 5.8 2 Nashville ... .002 000 003 - 5.8 2 Batteries - Hudson and Williams: Wright, Austin, Drake and Charles- ton. R. H. E. Louisville ... .005 02 - 7 9 0 Nashville ... .005 02 - 7 9 0 Nashville ... .100 100 - 2 1 Vincent ... Powell and English: Vincent ... Jennings and Charleston, Morris. GANESVILLE, Fla., April 19—Syd Pollack has taken over the booking management of the 1903 Florida High School basketball team. All clubs wishing dates with this club should communicate with Syd Pollack, Rechman St. North Tarzana, the Cubans have just finished a 13-game, trip around the circuit; but they have two games out of the 13. They have left Texas for the Carolinas. Dick Lundy Returns to Bachavach Giants ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. April 22nd the history of baskets. Dick Lundy, will be seen once more with his old glass. Glantas the 1930 ball season. when the team begins practice for the Bucs, the Bucs'ington, owner of the Bacharachs, the hard-hitting short fielder indicated his return to the Giants, was named. **His Team to Victory** LOS ANGELES, April 17—Led by the star, Jacob His high school, rommed home to win by 40 points in the game. The ranchance field last week. Ashlee Burtsch another Race kid, led the, the Jordan. The last named lad created something of a sensation by taking the yard dain in 24-45. Both of those performances are new records in the league. NEW YORK STATE MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TEN By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BRIEFLAUO, April 22—Mary Wiley of Philadelphia, W. steward on Saturday, and has been confirmed to her bed ever since. Leonard S. Sayres, 123 Pearl St., daughter of Leonard, the holdfast Philadelphia, visiting friends. Matti Rinkinna of Pittsburgh, Tha. was the house guest of Mrs. Stairman, two weeks ago. She was royally entertained by Mrs. Edwards and her many friends. William Orgain of St. Eagle, is still continued by many friends of Mrs. Pearl Merlanda of St Mortimer St. symphonies band, Marshall, who died on Monday, for the funeral of S. E. Schmidt, of St Mercer St. Abbott, Webb were held from the First Shiloh Baptist Church, E. J. Echols officiated and the Jones Brothers, were the undertakers, in the stock visited the home of, Mr. Sayres, at 5:00 p. m. and left a fine pound baby boy, Master A. A. Mrs. Jossie Hurt of 213 Purdy St. is doing nicely. Little Susie Faulkner of 121 Northern Ave. is doing nicely in the City hall. Mrs. R. S. Freeman of Bradford, Pa., was in the city on Tuesday and was the house guest of Mrs. Francis Washington of 72 Clinton St. Mrs. Della Mitchell of Mortimer St., returned from Florida on Sunday night where she spent the winter. It was indeed a big surprise to her sister, Miss Mue Williams, who knew nothing of her arrival until the door was opened and Mrs. Mitchell came out. Mrs. Mitchell will leave in a few days for Canada where she will spend the summer. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. By ELIAS LAUGHLIN MATELLA AVE Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert of Buffalo, producer of the *Missouri Women's Club*, accompanied by Mrs. Louise, Moyers and Mrs. Robert, the *Cold River Women's Club*, on town Sunday, April 6, and were guests of the *Jarrett Tubman house for the aged*, located at Aurora, N.J., for the occasion. The affair was given by Mr. Robert, the *Cold River Women's Club*, at the home of the Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, at 20 18th St. in the president, Mrs. Louise Roberts of $26 Spring Mr. and Mrs. Archel L. Males of Columb, Ohio, and other Mid-Western cities, local Elite Tharpenger station, he is also treasurer of Cholodale, the men of evening by Mrs. John W. B. Johnson of John Hammack, 1866 Washington State. Willie Hawkins is rapidly recogin- tion. Mr. Unice Phifer is still improving, Mrs. Phifer is excellent in church, Manuel Lintner church, and treasurer of the Most Exalted Wm. B. Wharton, 1864, Mrs. Elwin B. Lintner, of Merlin Ave, was hosted by her husband, Edwin B. Lintnerum Sunday. The occasion guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Phifer, Johnson of Oberlin, Mr. Leonard Jimmie and Ohio, Mr. Lintnerum is Worthyful Master of Mt. St. Llani Lodge Master Edwin D. Lintner, Jr. was a victim of a serious accident. SYRACUSE N. X. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Send your news to William H. Jackson, 901 S. McBride St. The marriage of Miss Emmenline Walker, daughter of Mrs. Florence Wall, to Frederick Clunnham, work place on April 4, the residence of Mrs. Eaton, 810 E. Washington St. Rev. R. A. G. Foster of the A. M. E. Zion church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrum is now residing at the home of her mother's 895 E. Washington Street, as a present was given to Bethany Baptist Church Thursday evening. April 17, enlisted. One Minute to 12" under the direction of Mrs. William Roberson. Cloud Theus of New York city visited his mother at the Savoy hotel. Miss Emmenline was also at the same time. Her daughter, Miss Mildred Theus, who motored this city from the high, spent a few pleasant days visiting her mother at the Savoy hotel. Miss Theus left on her return trip Sunday morning. She will stop over at New York city and Washington en route to Raleigh, N. C. which she will resume her position in the other city in the Washington high school. C. W. Holt, a form of Cleveland, Ohio, now living in Syracuse, N. Y., was very much in evidence at the Monarch ball in New York city Wednesday, Feb. 26. ITHACA N. Y. The Serv-1's League center is progressing nicely under the competent leadership of Mrs. Jessie Cooper. Groups are enjoying the activities, namely, dramatic and sewing clubs, Joy and Girl Scouts, orchestra and chorus work, literary forum art club and basketball team. The basketball team has had a successful season and are journeying to rochester to play its final game with the Dunbar Rochester team. Lloyd Hammond, acting no ad- Choir has been organized, with Charles Higgins of the Westminster Choir school, director. A festival of Race muscle, under the auspices of Serv-Us league will be held at the Bank auditorium Monday evening. April 28. Fifty voices will render the selections. Bishop S. Jacobs, who also is a prominent physician of the Race, was the guest of the A. M. F. Zion church Easter Sunday, taking full charge of the services. KALAMAZOO, MICH. The Calvary Baptist church choir rendered several selections in the evening. There also was a baptism, Mrs. William S. Payne spent her Easter vacation in New York city. Cleveland Miles of New York city is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson. Willie Thomas and Tommy Brooks, Ithaca boxers, are now under the management of George Cooper. Thomas tackled Joey Marsh, the Auburn windmill, at Cortland last Tuesday. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Everett Jordan, Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs. Luther Johnson. We wish for all a speedy recovery. All news for the Defender should be left at the Serv-Us League center, 221 S. Plain St. ALBANY, N. Y. James Randolph Jr. and his mother arrived home, and she was a patient in Invercargill hospital for two months. Walter White C. A. A. Lodge St. M., Sr. F. C. Bueyck chairman. The regular matron was in the former of a dinner at Channing hall, on Tuesday evening, April 15. The blooming Star Baptist school day program morning service Rev. W. O. Harris delivered an excellent speech in the last week, leaving Saturday for Hudson, on the last day of the pulpil for Rev. Mr. Matthews. UTICA, N. Y. Mrs. George Dorsey is planning to have Hour White golf net with George Dorsey. The championship, the evening of the golf tournament, and Mr. Brooks Wheeler, Mr. Kirk, and Mr. Brooks and Mr. Kirk. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. ILLINOIS Centralia, Ill. Therof Skinner spent Easter in Chicago with his brother, James A. Skinner. Mrs. Anne Hosey of Chicago spent the week-end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vernon. Mrs. Marie Allen, Chicago, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Southern. Mrs. MiddleBedeview of St. Louis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington. Mrs. Corena Murphy has returned from Memphis, where she visited relatives. She was accompanied home by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Werthi Orr of Memphis. Mrs. Allen Smith of Paducah is visiting her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Miss Irene Douglas and Harold Payne, sister Flora Payne of Courtsville, spent Easter with Miss Rosa and Taff Ducan. ARKANSAS WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. Mrs. T. H. Hollis and Mrs. John Bennett of Jonesboro visited Mrs. Minule Hatcher and Mrs. S. S. Ride, Walford, Rev. L. S. Overalls held his second quarterly conference here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Estella Person entertained the Missionary ladies. Mrs. Sarah Willyford entertained Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Gates and Dr. L. S. Rowan at dinner. Mrs. Riddle Woods, Laura Champ, Minne Hatcher, Hattie Wagner, James Hatcher Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wooly, A. Montgomery, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. C. Tubbs muttered to Strawberry. Mrs. Maggle Wooly is on the sick list. Mrs. Susie Willyford entertained the Stewardess board No. 1. Susie Willyford, agent, Box 44, Walnut Ridge, Ark. MISSISSIPPI There was an egg found in Lige Lyle's henhouse with these words on it, "Prepare for Heaven." Mr. Lyle is keeping the egg for proof. Mrs. Zorah Golden is improving after being struck by an automobile. Rev. L. S. Chandler is to set up a Massic lodge in the community. Sunny Side Chapel C. M. E. church succeeded in its rally the second Sunday in April. There were remarks by Rev. Twins and Rev. Brown of the M. B. church. Brother S. S. Speed was master of ceremonies. new home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and mother, Mrs. Margot Smith, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Jeffries Sunday. Miss Veda Harris spent the week-end in Detroit. George Elliott, the second South American. Misses J. H. H. and Louise McCléckens of Gary spent the week-end with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. McCléckens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stafford celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary Wednesday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Coll Hall, William Mill and Mrs. W. W. Sick. Walter Griffin is with the country clah. A benefit supper was given at C. M. E. church Thursday evening. Send all news to Booker T. Washington center 1623 Krum Ave., phone 2-1215. H. H. and Mrs. Thomas and the series of chafes long lessons, Baker Jr. and Mrs. Gush and tutor. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Cards and dinners occupied the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart and daugh- and Mrs. Richard McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCure, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cowens, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brooks. Mrs. Handee Standfield, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Ellie Butler, Misses Beatrice Cannon, Shipley Butler, Missa, Phele Olson, John Jones, William Churchner, Harry Parks, Harold Mitchell and Brown A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Elise Klouse. Miss Elise Klouse Thursday evening. Those present were: Mrs A. Russell Fraser, Miss Marjorie Jackson, Miss Jennifer Fraser, Miss Marjorie Jackson, Miss Jennifer Fraser, Mrs Mary John Phillips, Tara Amher, Herbert and Lawrence Mitchell, Solan Fraser and Mrs. Albert Griffith, Whist was played with Miss Elise Klouse, Solan Fraser and Sam Tanner winning prizes. Refreshments were served. PORT HURON, MICH. *Rev.* HON. MON. MICH. *Rev.* HON. MON. MICH. *Returned home after n four-week absence. Mrs. Lynch in Flint. J. C. Iceland was in Detroit at the bedside of his skib brother, Clirr. The Clirr temple is preparing for the Christmas. J. C. Iceland is master of social solemnies. The Easter program was well attended by the band der hand presented Mt. Olive with a rug. Mrs. L. S. - N. X. is supervisee. Mr. L. S. - N. X. is supervisee. Mr. John Hinson attended course. The Silver Leaf club was enter- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS BUT soon there was another reaction, brought on largely by the new evils that came to Judah from the outside. After more than a century of triumph, Assyria began to crumble, and Egypt saw its long-awaited chance to snatch Palestine for itself. An invading army was sent northward in the year 608, but the King of Judah was determined to be free at last of all overlords, and he refused to surrender. Bravely he went out to join battle, but his handful of poorly trained troops proved no much help. The Egyptians which Greek army which Egypt had hired for the invasion. In the very first skirmish Josiah was killed and his army routed. The Egyptians swept northward as far as the Euphrates, conquering all before them. But the triumph of Egypt did not last long. In the cast a new empire arose to take Assyria's place, and the Egyptians were driven back to the Nile. So thereafter Judah had to recognize a new overlord, Nebuchadrezzar of Babylonia. But Jehshaimk, the foothard king then reigning in Judah, soon tried to withhold the annual tribute, and then trouble began anew. Nebuchadrezzar was too busy at the moment to attend to the little rebel, but he did order the governors of the reigning nation to let loose upon Judah hands of marauders, Edomites, Ammonites, and Samaritans. And these marauders harried the country-side until Nebuchadrezzar himself was ready to launch an attack. Ammonites, and Samaritans. Andders harried the country-side untilhimself was ready to launch anatthe. At least one man in Judah sawrevolt. the prophet Jeremiah. Bing he had been opposed to insshed realized how powerless was littleBabylon. But he had not beenh scroll of sermons was torn to shirself, and Jeremiah was put inBOTH king and people in lifehysterical with courage andsurrender even though Neuchatelat the gates of Jersusalem. Butwithstood the siege three monthcooled. The rebel king gave himchadrezzar and was, sent, a prisonThen the city, was sacked, and thethe, landed, proprietors, and,wetogether with the entire standingskilled workmen, were deported inThe kingdom itself was spared,chadrezzar appointed one of theruler, and then, confident heofthe last spark of rebellion inJudea. News of the At least one man in Judah saw the folly of the revolt: the prophet Jeremiah. From the beginning he had been opposed to insurrection, for he had realized how powerless was little Judah against the king. Jeremiah was sent to the scroll of sermons was torn to shreds by the king himself, and Jeremiah was put in the stocks. OTH king and people in little Judah were WORTH king and people in little Judah were hysterical with courage and they would not surrender even though Nechuchatrazzar was already at the gates of Jerusalem. But after they had withstood the siege three months their arbor cooled. Athenian king gave himself to the king and gave him the city to Babylon. Then the city was sacked, and the leading men all the landed, proprietors, and wealthy merchants, together with the entire standing army and all the skilled workmen, were deported in a body. The kingdom itself was spared, however. Nechuchadrezar appointed one of the royal house to be the ruler, and then, confident he had stamped out the last spark of rebellion in Judah, the mighty News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE John Greene, bass-baritone, added another laurel to the many when he joined the Congregational church assisted by Moe Greenspan, violinist. An artist instates and culture enjoyed the program and enthusiastically applauded the singer. The music committee of the congregation, upon having given to the public this program, greeted its high merit. Greene, at high merit, deepening, but at the same time retains its rare beauty in the upper register. "The music development, which has been so rapid and kid's fair to marvelous, was so gorgeous," Sorge Infauza, from "Orlando." This number required great flexibility and toml color, bringing out the mood of the passages. As a violenter years ago, the highest realm of accomplishment in vocal art will be to perform the German "German of art" ensemble of art examples which Mr. Greene is receiving in the language evident by his excellent selection. Mos Greenspahn, violinist, although only 14 years of age, was indeed a student of the music. He was evidenced in his absolute absorption in the instrument and the technique, the most pleasing. There was still his hb's having and rare technique, cult fingering, which was necessary in the brilliant passages. Dorothy McLeenham, who so ably accompanied Mr. Green, was represented in the list of compositions played by her. She entitled "A Tune" and was charming giving opportunity to the violinist to experience the musical feeling. The program follows: Lungl: Dal Care Bone" (When Two that Love are Parted) (Seechl, request; "Sorge Infausta," (Clouds May Rise), from "Orlandão," Handel: first movement from D Minor Concerto, Tartini, Moe, Greenspahn: "Verrath" (Crechery), Vergebliches Stand- und (The D) Dianne Conclon, "Wie Ilst Du Maio Konigin" (Nly Queen), Brownhe; "Nichave" (Nothing Matters) Mana-Zucca, request; Spanish Gold, "Tunkerton Inn," Fisher: "Clorinda," Morgan: "Snowing," Bemberg: "Dourree," Welling, "A. Tune," Lychenheim: "Stelland," and Rigaudon: "Francolur-Kreisfler." Moo Greenspahn: "Spin, Spinn, Spindleish, and Moo, Mool, and Mone, by Walter Dyett, request; "It can be," (Burlight); "O, Lord," I. Donle, "Boatner," Dahny Deever, "Damrosh," request. Sidney Wilburn, tenor, and Claire Harris Malone, souffrane, were presented in a musical by the Bethel guild, sponsored by Mme. Cordelia Mann and A. Wnyman Ward. A large and appreciative audience was present and enjoyed the excellent program presented by the singers. Mrs. Malone has a soprano voice of Verguine and Xide, range, a planning and overallity of the band. The band has a success, she describes to be heard often and --- A GREAT SEA This whole region now belonged to BABYLONIA Judah was left desolate 587 BCTL McClura Newspaper Syndicate successful career will be her reward for development of her talent Mr. Wilbanks, age 54, was known, having appeared last season with success, in a recital in the Loop. He has been an earnest student of his chosen music, and has been a Sunday afternoon. His renditions were convincing and most satisfactory as to articulate Mr. Wilbanks' program as. The program follows: "Un Bel-di Vendreno" (Madam Butterly), Puccelni; "The Drooping Corn," Rachmaninoff; "Life and Death," S. Coleridge-Taylor, Mrs. Malone; "Die Lotus Blume," Schumann; "Chi. Vuole Innamorasi," Scarlatti; "ElLucevan le Stelle," Puccelni, Mr. Wilburn; "Spirit Flower," Campbell Tipton; "A Dream," Grig.; "Deep in Love-Was I," Rachmaninoff; "Ride On King Jesus," (spiritual) Gaul, Mrs. Malone; "Twilight," Glen; "Take-Joy Home," Bassett; "The Star," Rogers; "I Love Life," Mana-Zucca, Mr. Wilburn; "Miscre," (Il Trovatore), Verdi, duet, Mrs. Malone and Mr. Wilburn. The Nathaniel Dett Men's chorus program is to be a rare treat when they appear with John Burdette, baritone, at Blackwell Memorial A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday afternoon, April 27. This is a recently organized group of professional solists and their work is receiving praise from all who are fortunate enough to hear them. Earl F. Williams is the director of the Eulton M. E. church, choir. E. Jones is the director of the Mid-West Gleb club. Mr. Williams has prepared an interesting program for the first Sunday. In May, with Mines, Fannie Carter Woods and Gladys Simms, as solists. Albert Colsworth wrote the following article in the Music News of April 18, which is quoted for the benefit of musicians interested in the National Association of Negro Musicians. A Spiritual Contest What was called a choral contest at Orchestra on Friday was unanticipated. Wesley Jones is national musician. This Negro Musicians of which I Wesley Jones is national president. This convention due here in July. The contest was a purely friendly contest, in which distance, to its liking in Metropolitan church choir, J. Wesley Jones, conductor, John Tomkins, conductor, Mundy, conductor, with a goodly intermingling of solists, in Golden Gate Mary Guttenberg, Elinor Adams, Alan Lane, John Tomkins Lewis V. S. Johnson, John Guttenberg, Ellis Johnson, G. T. Diedel, Chellen Peyton, Charles Taler and Magnolia players at organ and piano not listed. The Monday group was largest and presented the most ornament number by soloists, the most ornament number by steins "Kammenel Ostrow" with solo groups, obligato and a well worked ensemble because of the arrangement itself. It did not hang together. On Friday, Michael's Tower was rarely good. Mr. Jones' smaller group had to its mentor short, but splenely sustained, "Technikhowkaye" "Cheru-menor" and an emotional mood. emperor returned to Babylon. But Nebuchadrezzar had underestimated the stubborn patriotism of the Judeans. Although he had left none save the lower classes in the land, soon there was another attempt at rebellion. The Judeans - were confident that Egypt, which had stirred up the revolt, would come to their rescue. But when the Egyptians did send up an army, Nebuchadrezzar destroyed it in a single campaign, and then returned to the siege of Jerusalem. His battering ram began to thunder against the north wall of Jerusalem, and finally, after a siege of a year and a half, a breach was made in July, 586 B.C. The king of Judah was captured, his sons were killed in his presence, his own eyes were put out, and then he was carried in chains to Babylon. To terrify the nation still further, severely the beating citizens were put to death. The walls of the city were cut down, and all the inhabitants 25,000 people, were taken into Babylon. And thus was Judah brought low a second time. often encountered. They repeated also their way with Iandegger's "I'raise the Lord" and Cowen's "Rose Maiden" excerpt, the latter a bit unever for them. Naturally the "Spirituals" are the high light of any such gathering and there were a lot of them, some new and not so good as the old but all impregnated with that nameless influence which gives them name. They are our musical heritage. It is something to be glad about just now that the Raccochora societies and choirs are putting them forward and setting the pace as to how to sing them rather than the bizarre way many recitalists, figure out they are to be sing. The audience rightly adjudged them the cream of the contest and lauded to exaltation. Handel's "Hallelujah," superb in tone and force, was done by the united groups as finale. TENNESSEE HUMBOLDT, TENN. DECHER, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew are the parents of a baby boy, Miss Lena Roberts, a girl with a cleft lip. Mrs. and Mrs. Southern and children of Sevacque spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sevacque spent Wednesday with Mrs. Felix Esteban McNeil Cowell and Mrs. L. William Simmons improving slowly, slowly. Creekset of Cownen spent Monday here. Otha Miss Tossee Mack Acklin proved a Miss Tossee Mack Acklin proved a Saturday night. Rev. Simmons Mrs. and Mrs. Enchoc Brooke Mrs. and Mrs. Pred Derrick and children and relatives here Sunday. Get your Derrick, A. J. Buchanan spent a few hours Tayler, Mrs. L. Gray, and Mrs. John Osborne were in Rockville Sunday, Mrs. Virginia Perkins were in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Elder Elder Elder of Elder John Smith. Elder Elder Smith of Akron. Ohio spent: Saturday the house, Mrs. and Joe Osborne. TRENTON, TENN. The funeral services of Mrs. Lonnie Burnette were conducted Sunday by Reverends Easley and J. Anderson. Among recent visitors are Mrs. Irene Dobbs of Union City, Joe Penny, Misses Fannie and Cella Richardson of St. Louis, Miss Ethelema Moore, Milan, Miss Raby Scat. Lane college, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Pude Johnson left for Benton Harbor, Mich. The Sunset club met at the home of Miss Zoeic Hart. The Sunrise club met at the home of Miss Rebecca Mason. Mrs. Magle Majors of Union City is visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss S.T. Northout look part in the fashion revenue held in Homboldt recently. Mrs. Hattle Biggs and son have returned home after her school-closing. TEXAS NEW WAXAHACHE, TEX. Rubin Jones was laid to rest with all the honors of an Odd Fellow. Rey, Walter Talley of Fort Worth, performed the last rites. Joe Pointer, past away in Dallas and was laid to rest in the Horeb cemetery at Reiger Springs. Rev. L. Lamlin of Dallas performed last rites. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Girtha Pointer, and daughter, Miss Allene. Mrs. Ethel Harley, his nurse; Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Dallas and a large number of other friends escorted the remains to its final resting place. Mrs. E. Harleon was buried. Henry Snipes is improving. The Herolnes of Jerico had their annual sermon. The Eastern Stars also had services. Rev. Washington preached both sermons: The barn party given by Mr. and Mrs. Finas. Austen was a grand affair. BROWNWOOD. TEX. The musicie, directed by Prof. Foster, was auditorium over wlk. l. D. Coffey, auditorium over wlk. l. D. Coffey, quite apta. the. The O. E. S. and Amelia Athena of Gatesville is in the Amelia Athena of Gatesville is in the foot and parained uacke recently, Robert King is visiting at the home of Robert King is visiting at the home of HEARNE, TEX. The indexes of new EKA Baptist church surprised Miss Erik Jae McLimehone. The Wide Awake club gave a visit to a school closed, Miss Vivian Jones and mother spent last week in Marvin Vista Lane and Miss Elain Steel of Temple Lance and Miss Elain Steel of Temple William of Delaware. The weekend with his niece, Mrs. Gerritude Anne Henderson accompanied Miss Anne Henderson accompanied Miss Austin sister Anne Austin. Miss Dille B. Williams died recently. Scott closed her school with a four-day orientation. She closed her school with a four-day Wash. orientation. She automated accident. He sustained a broken leg. He attended educational meeting at Prentice View. W. Rhodes is back from Florida. OMAMA TEX Montesco Price of Omaha and Mila Brown of Chicago married last week, new Hartz Brown of Omaha, married last week, new Hartz M. Presently married, Rev. H. H. Hunt, H. Hunt, Rev. J. H. Hunt filled his upstairs home, Rev. J. H. Hunt filled his upstairs home. He Walker was a visitor in Montesco. He Walker was a visitor in Montesco. Of their sister, Mrs. Nathana Collins. MIDLAND: TEX. Sunday was open day at the A. M. Presbyterian pastor, pastor, Murry. Murry prescheduled a worship in the afternoon of Milkland celebrated their day, which is Jim Sunday, and they had an excellent program and Rev. Henderson. BRENHAM TEX B.R.E. Prof. C. C. Samson, principal of the high school in Temple was writing relief lives. Mr. J. M. Shedze has been confined to her home for the past two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Punchard of Somerville visited here. Mrs. Clementine Jefferson has been confined to her home for the past three weeks. Mrs. C. W. Scott motorized to Printer, New York, when she took his mother's Mrs. Roxa's, who had the hospital. Mrs. Mabel Mays of Cleburne is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Jefferson, who is sick. Mrs. Mabel H. Holiday is home after visiting Mr. Holiday's relatives at Maulsonville. E. J. Moore, Defender agent, was called to Lyons to attend the funeral of his brother, L. Moore who died after an办公 of several months. H. Holiday's member of the Miss Salary, Baptist Church, of which he was a signee a member of K. of P. and the Farmers Improvement society. His reuniting were held to rest in the family together at Center Life. He went to a widow, four children and three others. Mrs. M. Shedze was the first woman of "Doughnut" from the 18th Middle of England, and E. J. Moore of Brigham TEMPLE, TEX. The annual themselves Services of Rising Star court No. 100 and Carnation chapter No. 37 of Fran and Accepted Mains of Texas jurisdiction were held at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church. Ed Blair, Rev. A. G. Harris, L. A. Gaines, Mrs. A. F. Romelle, Mrs. L. A. Rollerson, S. E. Henderson, Rev. J. W. Bennett, Rev. T. S. Boone, Rev. A. G. Harris and Mrs. M. M. Guy, mistress of ceremonies, took part. Paul Quinn Choral club appeared in recital at Wyman Chapel A. M. E. church. Mrs. George Flemings was called to Marshall Thursday to attend the funeral of her mother. Revia Milligan of Oklahoma is visiting his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Sam West of Brenham is visiting her daughter, Miss M. J. West, who teaches here, and her niece, Mrs. R. B. Roselle of S. Ninth St. Fen Upcomb of S. Seventh St. was called to Elgin to the bedside of his brother. LAMPASAS TEX Frank Finnell, who has been visiting here, returned to, and joined Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morris gave a candy bowl in honor of her loving father, C. Armeni, A. C. leaving for Silvester, C. Armeni, A. C. Sail visited here, Sun Crawford of Belton is here, Roy Russell and Amie Taylor have been visited, Amie Taylor has been ill. Frank Silvester, Cleatham cleared "?" the graveyard. TAYLOR CEXAS TALEC. **TEXAS** The bilingual center, D. and D. Institute of Arts, offered a musical at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. They were accommodated by Mississippi. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The stretch wound was the wicked blight. Amore caremished to make sensible light and smooth Thorns nothing really as good as the stretch." $5 in Success Treat meal" Screen W GAIN F Let PALM TREATMENT Now T Stars of "NALLEUJAH" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up images even the slightest blemish. Amourtraitur manifested by the healthy, light and smoky teeth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's. US in Success Twenties smiles." GAIN FAME OVERNIGHT Let PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT HELP YOU To Beauty and Quick Success Now They Know the Value of a Perfect Complexion NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsose boy, Nina Mina Sheehy, that beautiful feminine face—what she said did for Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Initiated Solo I E. T. BROWNE 127 WATER STREET n. T. Grant and Velma Bloeson and fellow of Ft. Worth preached at Mr. Calvary of Ft. Worth preached at Mr. Calvary of Dr. M. E. Hines, D. D. of this city, Willis Black, Chichester Troyl, Anton and Lena Tanner Hill, Missle Anne Anton and Lena Tanner Hill, Missle Anne Pickett, chief author of the order of B. N. E. B. and Taylor, went to arrive to join the Speleits Step No. 30. Five new members were added preached at Mr. Ari Bajtai church. MISSOURI STATE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley enter the room of Festus. Guess was. Dr. J. F. Rock and little daughter Victoria, Dr. J. F. Vincent, Rev. Bona and Miss J. F. Vincent, Rev. Bona and Miss Clytia City, sponsored by Mrs. M. J. Anthurium, the assessment of 86 Lukes M. E. Church WARDELL MO Mrs. W. S. Simpson has returned from her visit to the United States with its teacher, Mrs. Eugene Banka-Tatum, paid the Hodges school a visit. Cain Boll Tucker was shopping in the Hodges school principal at Hodges school, attended the monthly teachers meeting in Catenated at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church of God in Christ was well-attended. Church of God in Christ was well-attended. Elder Granberry Anselis joined over the arrival of a fine girl Gina reflores over the arrival of a son Gina reflores over the arrival of a son were conducted during the past week at Hodges school. The Macdonald, Rep. Olivia Rihel Olie died at the home of her mother, St. Paul Memorial. Mrs. B. Bailey beamed in St. Paul Memorial. Mrs. B. Bailey were guests of St. Paul Memorial. Mrs. Amelle T. McCauley spent the period with Mrs. T. J. Johnson. The Macedonia Mrs. T. J. Johnson. The Macedonia Mrs. Alice Holloway as superintendent, L. J. Harston and Mrs. Robbie Martin. L. J. Harston and Mrs. Robbie Martin. In HaxiT. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson as guest of Mrs. Jessica Harston. Mrs. Orn Lae Smith is isk. Alainum Harston Mrs. Elmer McCoy was the guest of Mrs. Elmer McCoy was the guest of VIRGINIA Miles Florence Sidney, 529 S. Ditt. Ski- who has seen the recent weeks is now much improved and it is hoped that she will soon be out again." R. M. C. T. S. gave its spring banquet, no school was held in the high school department Friday because of the absence of the teacher, Prof. H. D. Mable, who is in Christiansburg attending teachers' meeting. Practice for the commencement started with much success. Mrs. Dred Goins is ill. Mrs. Nannie Gillenwaters is visiting, in Greenville, Tenn. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson in honor of their daughter and friend. Misses Annie B. Popa and Helen Anderson. A social was given by Mrs. John McCollan. A birthday party was given in honor of Dan Clark. A revival is to be held at the A. M. E. Zion church. Evangelist Carter and Herv. II. N. Cox, pastor, in charge; Mrs. Jessie Wheeler is improving. Mrs. W. M. Gary has a new daughter, Mrs. Nell. Wheeler has a new son. Josephine Gary is here from Bristol to attend her mother, R. Duff returned from Covington, Ky. Miss Willie May Hill returned home after spending the winter in Knoxville. Send news to William N. James. Stars of "HALLELUJAH" Endorses Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment King and Movie Queen AME OVER MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty they Know the Value of a P Sole Licensee T. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing, in skin distress. So for the name on the cover of *Soul Survival*. Oatmeal. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmers "Skin Success" Soap always Watch how light and bright, petal soft and smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the burning skin. Use Palmers "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. MEXICO. NO. STONEGA VA ABINGDON VA SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 Rev. M. L. Polk and wife went to Mlano to his church, Price chapel. Mrs. Davis Nelson went to Galveston to spend Easter with her parents. Rev. G. T. Burley of Rockdale preached at Mt. Afla Baptist church. MINEOLA TEXAS The Queen of Hearts club met at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Potts. Mrs. T. McColly, Mrs. Velma Foster, Mrs. D. Holt, Mrs. J. Potts and Miss P. Blackwell were in Tyler. The Community Art club met at the residence of Mrs. D. Holt. The Royal Entertainer club met at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Thomas. Mrs. A. D. Chisolm, special grand deputy for the International Order of Twelve is here conducting a drive for new members. Miss A. E. McFarlane, who had been ill, is better. The Easter program at the C. M. E. church was a success. returned from Mississippi. Mrs. Mary Jessie, Mrs. Jessie Harston. Levi Harston re- turned and had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Le- mon, and her guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. the guest of Mrs. Jessie Crume Flan- tage. G. G. the Defender from Prot. Iance Lance. HAYTI MO. Report your news to Mrs. Leann and give the Defender, Joseph. Thomas of the Church, Joseph. Mrs. Mia Elkane McKenzie of East St. Louis, Handy McKenzie, Handy McKenzie, Mrs. Mattie Tatum, and one of Mrs. S. Yancele's twin babies, turn home after visiting in Missisippi, Mrs. Lertha, Valentine and Mrs. Tatum, Prof. William Jookos and baby girls. Prof. William Jookos and Shortt, A. S. Smith and M. Q. Davies morphed through Haiti on route to New Orleans. Tatum returned from a visit in Missisippi, Brangadinoch Chion sang at the Report, news to Mrs. Llana Lewis, Miss. to the hospital, Miss. to the hospital Sunday. Carrington and wife -were here from Joplin and also his sister from Joplin flight. All 40 HOLLAND, MO. The Macedonia Baptist church organized a 11. Y. P. U. Communion services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dannett. A large congregation was present. Mrs. Mattie Suggs of Hayti, Mo., district president of the missionary societies, was present. The Home Mission society met Wednesday at the church, Mrs. Esa Freeman, president; Mrs. Mary Lemons, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Walker, secretary. They gave an Easter entertainment Saturday. Send news to Mrs. H. Withers-oon, Holland, Mo. R. 1. Tox 22. THE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR ATTRACTIVE HAIR MURRAYS HAIR POMADE • SPECIAL CAR it's easy to go on a safe if you know attractive hair, too. If you know thousands and thousands of folks and gaining popularity by using Murray's Special Cap. They all agree for making the hair hairy, wake or sleep. Murray's Pomade wake or sleep. Murray's Pomade growth. Take only an hour to apply growth. Take only an hour to apply growth. Murray's Cap is strong and durable. Its use is easy and usual service. Its use is easy and usual service. Accept No Substitutes * Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS Pomade and Gap. If cannot supply you send $10 (more or stamp) to send $14. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, IL NEW YORK CITY WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET --- SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 PT EXHIBIT DRAWS ATTENTION OF MANY The creative genius of the young artist, and the forerunner of what will be, new school of art expression, was wished by the students of the Art Students club, which was held in the auditorium of the X. W. C. A. from April 10 to 17. The exhibit brought together a fine collection of art, portraits, cloaking, nature scenes and study in real life. The exhibit also was striking for the universal note which much individualism and brought to their work in a fine sense of proportion and detail. The most noteworthy that has ever been the attention to the spendful artistic gifts and expression of the young men and women. The exhibit attracted the attention of 1,000 students and was attended by over 1,000 persons. There were 52 paintings and the work of 10 artists. Over the one held by the Art Students' club last year, Terri one of the students was a life size photo of exhibition was a life size photo of the Sea of Galilee, "drawn by Adam It was a most colorful exhibit and a wonderful one. The saw at Ellen. Other artists exhibited were Henricia Calt Browne, Clifford Chelten- ham, Allen N. Hale, Fleenice Allen, Allen N. Hale, Fleenice Edgar A. Wiggins, Salma Day, George B. Wiggins, John D. Wiggins, Richard Dibbsley, Jane Barwell, Hayward Mason, Earle R. Sweetting, Joseph M. McB, MeD. Whitcurt & George H. Marks. The purpose of the Art Students' club is stated as follows: "Since its inception the Art Students club has had as its purpose the keeping alive and fostering of a deeper appreciation of graphic arts. It is giving encouragement to those entering the field as a vacation and by periodic exhibition keeps the public informed of the process of the line's young men and women. It is to this high ideal we press us our goal of human achievement." The Art Students' club maintains a studio in West 550 street, where the work of the young artists are created. The officers of the club are: Jacob Adams, president; Clifford Cheltenham, vice-president; Edythe Williams, vice-president; Elina Rabouin, assistant secretary, and Edgar A. Wiggins, treasurer. HOLD CHIROPRACTOR WHEN PATIENT DIES An autopsy will be performed Friday to determine the cause of the death of William K. Morris, 61, an insurance agent, who died at his home, 515 W. 14th St. Thursday, after it is charged, he had been treated by a chiropractor. The chiropractor, John Baptise, 123 W. 14th St., was arrested by Detective Clark of the W. 152d St. station, and is being held on a charge of practicing as a chiropractor without a license. The arrest of Buisse occurred after he married his husband had gone to him for treatment. Several days ago when he became ill, his husband complained of feeling ill and was distressed. Thursday morning, she told detectives, "I disturbed her husband, who was asleep. When Mrs. Morris returned home that morning, she said she was distressed. She became frightened and called police. Morris was discovered that Baptiste denied that he attended Morris' school. He was unable to produce his chiropractic records. He was arrested and framed. He admitted that Morris had visited him, but insisted that the visit was not because of his illness since he and Morris were friendly. DR. HENRY M. HINTON SPEAKER ON HEALTH Dr. Henry M. Minton of the Henry Phillips Institute, University of Pennsylvania, was the guest speaker at a public health meeting sponsored by the North Harlem Medical Society with the co-operation of the Harlem committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. One hundred and twenty-five physical therapists lay injured by motorists heard Dr. Milton J. Cohn speak. He is survived by his cohorts. He illustrated his talk with german aliens. Dr. Milton's talk was given by Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, a physical therapist at McKenzie Tree; Dr. Alonzo D. Smith, assistant building pediatrician at McKenzie Tree; supervising nurse, department of Music was rendered by the nurses of Harlem hospital training schools. The annual young people's conference, held in the St. Philip's P. E. Church, downtown of the St. Philip's P. E. Church, will bring together young people from the various organizations and institutions confronting the youth of this age. The conference theme will center around the discussion of Christianity and the Christian faith, will be Dr. Virginia Alexander of Philadelphia and Professor Harry Overstreet at the College of the City of New York. Other conferences have been added and women of the country. The officers of the conference are john M. Mutterson, president; Dorothy M. Hendrickson, vice president; Adaline M. Dougherty, recording secretary; James C. Samuel and Joid F. Thurpe. Policeman Shoots Robbery Suspect on Roof of Home Policeman Shoots Robbery Suspect on Roof of Home An alleged robbie, who gave the name the robber, was shot and seriously wounded on the street at the intersection of the street John Alonso of the E. 12th station. The robber was called following the robbery of an army goods store at 227 E. 12th street, and two men were seen leaving the place. The policeman followed Henry to the roof, where he said the man made a robbie to the store where the store were found behind a staircase in the same building. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of W. W. Moton High School, awarded for international achievements, will speak here at an Intercalary meeting Sunday, April 27. The meeting promises to be one of the most important events of the 28 to be held here, and bedside Dr. Moton will speak. The country will speak. Dr. Moton has long been active in intercalary improvement in the Schliffer will preside at the meeting. Hunt Man in Stabbing Benny Locked of 225 W. 63d St. is in front of the funeral stabbing of Miss Goldie, 21 in front of 215 W. 63d St. Miss Brown also lived at 225 W. 63d St. Ahkinocs Club Members THE FAMILY OF THE MISSING WOMAN The Ahkinocs club, composed of students of Hunter college; whose Easter prom was one of the outstanding holiday events in junior circles, has in its membership a group of young college women who have distinguished themselves in their scholastic endeavors. Latin and Greek prizes, art and music awards, a state scholarship and membership on the Hunter varsity basketball team are some of their contributions to the half of fame. Seated, left to right: Gloria Eversley, secretary; Vera Burns, president; Gertrude Porcher, treasurer; Hazel Facey, vice president, and Bebe Hyslop, chaplain. HOLY WEEK PROGRAM OF EMMANEUL CHURCH The First Emmanuel church of which Rev. R. M. Bolden is pastor and founder, held a Holy week with programs which included a program on Easter Sunday evening, Leading the Easter Sunday evening, known artists assisted in the programs which were well attended by the memorial service, program was gotten out on the annual rally. The exercises began with the holy week program was under the auspices of various tribes of the Mennonites, including the Mennonite story. The choral performance, the Painting, the piano performance, the Gibbon. The Sunday school gave a special program, followed by the Emmanuel program, a piano recital was given by Proverbs 31. The program was under the direction of the tribes of Reuben, Levi and Jubah, Townsend and Donaceus, J. Chen was the leaders. On Wednesday evening the program was given by God, Miss Theresa V. Greene, leader of the Mennonites, William H. Coleman, leader. Thursday evening the exercises were given to Mrs. Corn Ellott, leader; Dan, Mrs. Corn Ellott, leader; E. B. Robinson, leader; Zebunah, Sam B. E. Robinson, leader; Joseph, Rev. Richard M. Coleman, leader. Easter Sunday morning a musical performance which the "They Have Taken" choir sang, "The Lord Is Risen" were sung, in the afternoon the Sunday school lesson in the evening an Easter oration was given by the Jr. Arthur Jr. anthology was by led by the author, which gave musical and literary selections. The exercises closed on Easter Monday, the "Break Four into Joy" and the "New Theresa" were by Theresa W. Grease, a professor, William Owens, a teacher, Bill Owens, a teacher, Mrs. Emily Towlett, a town, Rev. Colleen the Race and is a graduate of Livermore Emmanuel church several years ago. The movement sponsored by Cleveland Erik Doughars placed in the hull of a ferry at New York university was the first to win the Philadelphia annual conference of the Williams church, which met here at the Williams institutional church. Rev. R. J. Williams was inducted by the conference after the matter was settled by the visitors by Rev. D. C. J. Lussell of Washington University, and attention of people of both races throughout the country and some of the students of the college of Doughars to the hull of the ferry. Blow With Bottle Severs Artery in Cheek of Man Hamilton Charles, 25, 397 Seventh Ave, was held without bail when armoured by Magnitude Stern in court on a charge of felonious 393581. Charles was arrested by Detective James Griffin, complaint of Charles Griffin of 161 Lenox, Ohio. Griffin charges that during a fight with a man, he struck him on the face with a bottle, severing an artery in his cheek. Griffin was taken to a hospital where his condition is said to be sorti- Violates Sanitary Law Failure to provide a proper response Thompson, 25, senior at 125 W. 130th Thompson, 25, junior at 125 W. 130th Thompson, 25, junior at 125 W. 130th trust. Well in Washington Highs court. Thompson was summoned by adjournment of the sanitation department. **HELD ON CUN CHARGE** NEW YORK, April 25—Illegal pos- session of a property holding of Alain Stout, 51 W. 118th St., in $500 bail for special sessions, on information on information held by Ralph wanted on information held by Ralph went to Stout's home where he found the two weapons in a trunk in the main street of Rouse on a felonious assault charge a few hours previous to Stout's arrest. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN What will doubtless be the outstanding musical event of the season will be the concert of Bernard Lloyd, the tenor, at Carnegie hall, Sunday evening. The recital makes a special appeal to music lovers because the proceeds from the boxes will be donated to the Carnegie Hall for the education of Race youths in Maryland. It will be the last appearance of Mr. J. Hayes this season prior to being announced. The recital is being announced by the orchestra. The recital is prominent citizens of both races and most distinguished gatherings of music lovers ever seen here. The recital has been regarded as a favorite among discriminating music lovers who will give him every opportunity. He will be looked forward to with a great deof pleasure and interest. Mr. Hayes will give him every opportunity. The choir of the general committee are Mrs. Schuler S. W. Warren, chairman; Mr. B. Bouton, vice chairman; M. V. Boute, secretary; and N. D. Thompson, S. Fith, manager, and N. D. Thompson. The concert of the Schubert Music Festival in St. Louis, the director, at the glorious Congreational church, drew a large and appreciable audience up to the highest format metre applied up to the highest format was especially marked for its purity of tone, ditch, pitch, shading and induction. This is the most important this chorus is of the highest order and noted for its deficiency of tone coloring. Felix Weir, noted violinist. The Schubert Festival, Friday, violin, at 10:30 a.m. "The Stories of Christ," a biblical tourism program by Mine C. Eita Phillips, who is widely known as a double voice artist, was presented at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church. The cast consisted of Sigal Bousquet, Christine McKillan, Millan Parker, Chris Messner, Alden Davis, Chronee Abbot, Cedar Parker, William Wadding, Win- ning Parker, and West. E. C. Hollman and Miss Lus Lutherbey. "Harlem Community Council Gay will be observed Sunday afternoon, and the Monarch Symphony Fred W. Simpson, the soluble will be sainted by Miss Dodothia Cottman an accompanist. The last concert of May 25, town hall Tuesday, May 25 by the Nixon Church society, of which clores will consist of 125 voices and will render a program consisting of a choir selection. The program for the benefit of the Hope Day nursery will be given at the Rockland pains on Friday evening, and traced the attention of the leading artists in the work of the Hope Day nursery." Justin Sandridge, pianist, who has attracted the attention of music lovers throughout the country, will appear in a recital at Roerich hall, Thursday evening. May 22. The recital, under the management of W. P. Lawrence, is attracting the attention of the music loving public. Special music was rendered by the hour of the Mr. Calvary M. E. church on Good Friday and Faster. A musical program was given at the Williams Institutional church on Palm Sunday in which a number of well known artists appeared. The program was highly enjoyed. A piano recital by Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun, who was the first teacher of Roland Hayes, was given at the First Emmanuel church recently. Mr. Calhoun is one of the foremost musicians of the Race and has had a large experience. He was educated at the Oberlin conservatory. Lester Levine, real estate agent of the painter of 127 Bath Ave. both of Fair Rockaway, were held in $5,000 bail each of the painter and the painter in Jamaica court a charge of objection. Priorlane is said to have confessed to the fire to a hummelow at 4961 Benthil, Edgemore, Jan. 5. The police say Levine was $100,000 worth of Rockaway property, has collected $1,500 insurance on the fire. Levine denies Priorlane's charges. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN CITIZENS RALLY TO AID REV. I. A. M'COY CITIZENS RALLY TO AID REV. I. A. M'COY Among the prominent members of the interdenominational preachers meeting, which convenes here every Monday in the church of St. Michael of Benedict A. M. E. church in Stanford, Conn. Mr. McCoy is one of the leading pastors of the A. M. E. connection and is making an excellent record in St. Michael's left pastorate there he has paid $200 on an indebtedness of $11,000, kept up the current expenses of the church, and paid $200 on the mortgage. He has interested the founding committee of the community projects, which calls for the establishment of a center that will provide a permanent need of the young people of Stamford. Movement is now being headed by prominent white citizens of Stamford who should interest itself in the betrayment of the community—and make its Inte He was born in Portsmouth, Va., and received his early education there. He later attended the University of Yale, and Boston university. He has held positions in Lyme, New Haven, and Boston. He only assisted in his work by his wife, Mrs. McCoy, who is active in all movement, and moral and moral behavior. She is the president of the Neighborhood Art club. Clubs The Women's auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. P. held their meeting at the office of Mrs. Deming, 200 W. 15th St., last Tuesday evening, at Whitehouse for their coming spring party, which will be held at the Saratoga club on May 2. The Tanmamy Hall Political Study club held its weekly meeting on Wednesday evening. The object of the meeting was to further organize, appoint committees and do whatever they want to do, both by the reine Moorman Buckstone, commissioner or organization, presided. The Eighteen Aces Social club will hold its annual spring dance on May 23 at the Savoy Lullroom. The officers are members are Henry Arturne, president-organizer; Eugene Mitchell, vice president; Joseph Haynes Bradshaw, treasurer; Michael Matthews, financial secretary; Lonnie McFarlin, chaplain; James Miller, sergeant at arms; Theodore Bush, custodian; Charles Jones, judge advocate; Harold Roberts, Lee, Executive Mitchell, Beecher Williams, Harry Bland and Ernie Ferguson, honorary members. The New York Alumni association of the Harrison Memorial club postponed the club bridge party, which was to have seen held at the home of Mrs. Brandon, due to the illness of her member, which necessitated her leaving her for the South. The Nannie H. Burroughs Pillanthroop club held its meeting Thursday evening at the New York Urban League, 150th Ave., 15th Ave., New York, Newark, Newark, Adams, president; Florence Itlichardson, corresponding secretary. On April 23 a group will meet for the purpose of discussing plans for a Harlem Hoys' club at the Harlem center of the Children's Aid society, 30 W. 3100 St. J. Ross, principal of junior high school No. 139, Manhattan, was appointed temporary secretary of the group on boy's and young's school. The William F. Johnson, director of humanitarian work, Children's Aid society, gave an interesting talk. The Club of Twenty, Inc., are holding their annual complimentary dance on April 30 at Rockland Palace. The of leers and members of the Club will be present at the Loywood Devonish, Ice president; David J. Wilson, treasurer; Eugene Nolsette, secretary; James H. Brown, columnist; Arms, and other business manager; Elmer J. Anderson, Lowell W. Cox, John E. Dunn, Harry C. Gwathney, Lawrence Hoys, James J. Johnson, Valdez N. Mckin, Neil Motte, William F. Simmons, Maxwell Smith and William J. McIntyre, honorary members. The Hudson District Athletic league will hold its 21st annual athletic meet and physical training demonstration at the Loywood Island armory on Saturday evening, May 8. The Bethune Cookin club will end on May 2. The Bethune Cookin club of Bethune will visit the city last fall. Mr. Mamie Andrews-Irritate will an honorary guest to the city last fall. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Grace Hinds will present a multimedia vowen bounce Sunday at 4:30 cckw, with Miss Anna Williams, will present a dance will be Miss Anna Williams, soprano; Harold Beckel, harpist; Hirthgraves, lans; Miss Clara Yaney, bassist; Mrs. Charlotte Stewart will serve as hostess, assisted by members of the Progressive club members are present hour at the residence of Miss I. Chan, 2:20 w. m.; Mrs. Charlotte Stewart will serve as hostess, assisted by members of the Progressive club members are present hour at the residence of Miss I. Chan, 2:20 w. m.; Mrs. Leans to Death BROOKLYN. April 25 —Hines was killed in a car crash on April 25, of 216 Putnam Ave, who leaped into the fourth story of his home, Monday evening. Engaged THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY MISS MARGARET R. WELMON The engagement of Miss Margaret Randolph Welmon to George Franklin Talbott was announced by Mrs. George A. Welmon Saturday, April 12, at the regular meeting of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at Miss Welmon's residence in Brooklyn. Miss Welmon is the daughter of Mrs. Georgia and the late Matthew Welmon. She is a basileus of her chapter of the sorority, a member of Delta Tau and Debutante clubs and a teacher in New York public school system. Mr. Talbott, a native or Clarksburg, W. Va., is the only son of Mrs. Cora Myrtle and the late George Talbott. He is employed in the accounting department of a downtown corporation and is taking a course in business administration at the City college in New York. THREE YOUTHS HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE Three youths, alleged to have mated preschoolers and stolen a suitcase, filmed a video of the assault and laid out in load of $600 each on burglary charges for the ground jury by Magistrate Wells. The trio, who identified themselves as James St. James, 15, Stewton, 17, 112th St. James, 15, Stewton, 17, 112th St. James were arrested on complaint of Mrs. Julia on the evening of April 10 the youth entered Mrs. Jackson's apartment duri- ture of the assault. Upon her return, Mrs. Julia was arrested on police notice at the st. station. When the police station of the W. 13th St. station, noticed the youth carrying the suitcase at 12:30 p.m. pleious actions of the youth, who was prompted the policemen to question the youth. When they could give no satisfactory answers, the boys were taken to the st. station, identified as those stolen from Mrs. Julia, admitted taking the articles. TAXI DRIVER FINED FOR ANNOYING WIFE Joseph Candrea, 26, 4176 Wilder Ave., paid a $10 fine in night court when he was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct brought by his wife, Bella, 602 W. 156th St. Mrs. Candrea said that her husband, to whom she had been married for four months, was preventing her from obtaining employment by following her constantly. The woman said that Candrea had caused her to lose her job as a telephone operator. Candrea, a taxicab chauffeur, denied his wife's allegations. He said that shortly after marriage, he learned that his wife had been married previously and was the mother of a 2-year-old child. He was following her, he said to serve a summons in separation proceedings. Misstrate Dodge, however, found Candrea guilty when he learned that the taxicab chauffeur had been ordered to keep away from his wife in Bronx family court some time ago. Painter, 22, Held Without Bail on Assault Charge John Polcastri, 23, painter. 8251 Jailer, further hearing by Magistrate Stern in Hirten court on a charge of felonious assault. He was charged with 1853 Unilioner police. he was accused by Polcastri and another man in 1853 Unilioner police. and was struck on the head with a black necklace by Polcastri. Negro man in 1853 Unilioner police. several stitches were required to close a wound on his neck. Polcastri denied the charge and O'Connor of the E. 125th Carvona and O'Connor of the E. 125th The police say Pollenstall has been arrested and charged with a act that he served a term of six years. He was also arrested twice on charges of assault and discharged, police declare. Man, Thought Demented, Taken as Wife Killer JERSEY CITY N. X. J. Anil J2-24—Katie Burch knocked down a woman rested on Monday, charged with having shot and killed his wife, Marjorie J2-24, and declared he had been brooding 15 days after he believed to be his wife. When he threatened with a Arizonian neighbors, across the halls, Mhall Burch knocked at the neighborhood door bullets into her body. Then he saunaed and was arrested as he stroked back to his home. To the police who asked him, "I'm sorry now, though," Okay. I am sorry now, though." Unidentified Man Found Drowned in East River The body of an unidentified man about 40 was found in the East River off the foot of E. 19th St. by police of the river Division yesterday. The man is described as being about six feet tall and weighing approximately 190 pounds. The body was clad in a brown mackinaw, black trousers, blue and white shirt, black shoes and stockings. RAZOR WIELDER CAUGHT NEW YORK, April 25. — During a street argument between Daniel Keeley, 1751 Hobart Ave., and two janitors, Nathan Harris, 25, 502 W. 173d St., and Endless Tucker, 32, same address, Harris is alleged to have cut Keeley with a razor. FOUNDER'S DAY WITH N. Y. TUSKEGEE CLUB "Our colleges are often encouraging the anti-spirit spirit rather than building a work for a better social order," declared Paul E. Baker in the Founder's day address at the service held by the New York Tuskegee club at Mr. Olivet Rever. Baker praised Booker T. Washington as one of the great educators of all times, and said that the present system, not making for character and morality, was opposing rev. Baker said that much of the evils confronting our modern education is due to poor administration, which is due to the lack of on the parish basis. Baker said that now being placed on athletics, internities and sororities in American culture, the real purpose of education, "Many of us are being placed in a school by its football and basketball teams." He argued was the annual Founder's day service of the New York Tuskegee club which is held to commemorate Booker T. Washington. A large gathering and friends of Tuskegee were present and heard the virtues of Dr. Washing- The service was held under the auspices of the B. X. P. U. and began with the singing of Dr. Washington's favorite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation." The invocation was given by Charles C. Allison, president of the B. X. P. U. Louis D. Alston, president of the New York Tuskegee club, said that wherever Tuskegee graduates and former students reside Founder's day is always held sacred. Mrs. Chara B. Bruce, a former member of the faculty of Tuskegee, told of the influence of Booker T. Washington in American life. She referred to Tuskegee as a permanent monument to his memory. She told of the training that Tuskegee gives its students in the preparation for life and praised the foresight of Dr. Washington. Dr. J. D. Jarmon, a graduate of Tuskegee, made a brief address on the life and service of Dr. Washington. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrook, accompanied by her daughter, Adelaide, of Macon, St., spent the Easter holidays in Boston as the guests of her sister, Mrs. Florence Terry Lewis. Mrs. Florence Trott and Mrs. Alda Gibbs motored to Boston on Thursday to attend the general of their uncle. Miss Arleon Howser of Lecutter St. is spending the holidays in Wilmington. Mrs. Dorothy Reed and children, Dorothy, Alfred and Eugene, and Miss Virginia Powell motored to Washington, D. C., and Virginia for the Easter holidays. Miss Clementine Murphy of Philadelphia, Pa., is the house guest of her cousin, the Dublin family of Decatur St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge of Union St. spent the Easter holidays in New Bedford, Mass., as the guests of Mrs. Rutledge's mother, Mrs. York. Moses Keith Faces Two Having a ljudgeon in his possession and using his apartment for imminent purposes caused Moses Keith, 44, 1967, Kelly St., to be arraigned on two charges before Magistrate Walsh in Morrisania court. For violating the Sullivan law by the alleged possession of the weapon, Keith was held in $500 bail for special sessions. He was found guilty of vagrancy on the second count and fined $20. Keith was arrested by Detective Kaltapeata of Deputy Inspector Hennesys's staff following a raid on the man's apartment on April 9. Three girls were brought into the place while he was there, the detective testified. Chauffeur Draws Fine two trolleys chaufferes were ar- ranged in the courtyard of the Harlem court charged by Polkhammer Renegan of the the E. 125th St. station of the Harlem station of the New York Central railroad, 125th St. and Park Avenue, 125th St. and W. 125th St. was given a suspended sentence, while Bain Stephens, 50, 105th St. and W. 125th St. was given a suspended sentence, while Frank Peters, 50, 105th W. 125th St. Civil Service News Storekeepers bother: minimum age vacancies with board of education, Can- vacancies with board of education, Can- vacancies be familiar with retail est- ablishments. Prison keeper (male): age 21 to 35 vacancies in detention of correction. vacancies in detention of correction. The use of eyeglasses is not permitted. Life guard (male): age 15 to 40 years; excused from duty except when the city benefits from the city benefits season. Height, 5 feet 6 inches; weight, 20 pounds; dockmaster, form of wells and ships (board of transportation). For information and application forms we municipal city service commission. In May are: Clerk, salary $1,500 to $1,500 a year; dietician, salary $125 a year; pharmacist, salary $250; estimator, department of health; examiner of clinic, department of labor, salary $1,600 to $1,600 a year; health, salary $1,020 to $1,200 a year; sanitary inspector, salary $1,020 to $1,200 a year; sanitary inspector, transit commission, ally. Also the following state unwritten examinations: Pharmacist. physician. registrar. recreation. recreation. registration. and legislators were appointed to positions in the city offices of the city, state and federal commissions. To date 246 clerks, grade 1 (male), have been appointed. Last week seven nomenophores, grade 3, were appointed at $1,250 a year; nomenophores 4 and 5 were appointed at $3,500 a year; three examiners at $4,500 a year; five plumblines at $1,000 a year; and many others. Prepare for a skill exam (nomenophores)? Tid-Bits of New York Society William S. Randolph, professor at Virginia seminary and college at Lynchburg, and eastern Baltimore, taught for several months, smoked by Ekta and Alpha Gamma Lambda chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Thursday evening at University of Maryland. Messer, Walter Scott, Robert Anthony, Jesse Casimini, Fred Robinson, Ruel Jordan, W. K. Saunders, Leslie Smith, Walter W. Wheeler, W. W. Wheeler, man, Vetow Fowkes, W. C. Golding, James Whitfield, Clarence Cobbs, Harry Hunter, King Edwards, James Hubert, Marice Moore and Roland Johnson. Thomas Layton, one of the best known members of the Virginia seminary community, taught for several months, arrived in the city Friday morning for a day prior to his leaving for Trenton, N.J. who, with the help of his parents, Mr. Layton is making his home in Washington. Besaye Boarden the niece of Assemblman Edward Johnson, New York's first president of the University of Pennsylvania, a graduate of Lincoln university, was elected to the assembly in the chm- ter of the 1920s. The finches sing early, way, way, way; Those heralds, the robins, Are many and gay. Were they northward Already have flown; PETER SCHNEIDER Mary Stuart, Stuarton, prominent socialite and philanthropist, will tour William Stuarton, is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Stuarton is highly entertained during her visit. Floyd Clavin, well-known newspaper man, sent a few days in Wilmington, Del., during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bosele, a long-time baker after an extended trip through the West Indian islands, wrote travelogues for several of the West Indian nations. They report having been Dolphin lodge Tuesday for Norfolk, Va., where he visited during the Easter holidays with his parents. An route to Jackson, Herbert Harris, Leon DeKalb, Romare Bearden and George Hunter. Some of the Lincoln students who spent their Easter vacation in New York, Jackson, Herbert Harris, Leon DeKalb, Romare Bearden and George Hunter. George T. Drummond of Lincoln united home for the Easter holidays. Mr. Drummond was a guest at the premier Friday night at the剧院 theater. He was evening at the Olympic boxing ring. He was a guest Friday evening of Dr. Hogan at an after-the-dinner party. Samuel Owens and Linky Jones, star of Morgan college's drama, will be in the city. The young men are members of the senior class at Morgan college. Morgan will attend university last Thursday for Boston after a week's visit with his parents. Miss Eliza Haakexwell, pupil schooling in Delphi, where she attended the Lincoln College, will be visiting for a week in Hershburg, where she spent the remaining part of the week. Miss Eliza Haakexwell established a number of friends for the Thursday evening at a confetti ball at the Renaissance casino, where the boxes and confetti throughout the room were displayed. A merry group, Balloons, were being held at the Marilol Grass art show. The popular girls who are members of the club are Barbara Erskine, vice president; EA E. Sher, Rowan, financial secretary; Almu Boll, treasurer; Miriam Hailes, soxier; Winifred Gnanny, Agnes G. S. Wanners; Winifred Gnanny, Agnes G. S. Wanners; Helen Jenkins and Winifred Tyson. Follies New Yorkers and Brooklynites are to be given by Mrs. Laura Rolback for sweet charity's sale by a group of the some of the lockholders are. Dr. Cyril Some of the lockholders are. Dr. Cyril Holloway, Dr. George Wright, Eithil Holloway, Dr. George Wright, Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. Corn Horn, Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. Corn Horn, Woods, Mrs. Catasius, Mrs. Kauineet Lausing, Mrs. T. Burge, Mrs. Jula Woods, A. Hafenstein, James Richard, Woods, A. Hafenstein, James Richard, Charlton, Mrs. John Duncan, Cecery Buchanan, Mrs. Begleis Landa, J. Duncan, Charles De Leon and the Tuesdays who are to take part are the Jean Girl, Myths Garden, Mildred Mary Williams, Lauan Yuey, Mus Mekle, M. O. Rowan Bowe and Hirie Triche members of the Nokhma Royal assembly entertained in honor of their newly elected officers and friends at $250 was the feature of the evening's entertainment was the feature of the evening's entailly invited guests were introduced to the assembly. All the members of the evening coco was served as one of the refreshments. Miss Helen Pierre schoolteacher of the city over the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leonard have had many of their daughter, Dorothy Emmate, to Walter R. Wilson Wednesday evening will take place at St. Mark's church. Dr. Leroy Bundy and Albern Lawn days in New York on official business. They left Saturday for Washington. Mrs. Bathtef Cifford and Mrs. Frances Eckert teach in the Easter holiday in the city. Marcie Clifford, teacher in the public schools of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Frances Eckert of history in the Douglas high school of Jay Clifford of 400 Magnum Ave. Miss Sarah Arnold of Washington, D. C., a guest of her sister, Mrs. Arnold of the Dunkar apartments. L. F. Coles, well-known newspaper man attended the fact-finding conference. N. A. A. C. P. Cabaret The spring cabaret party for 500 guests that will close the season's activities of the women's committee of the N.A.A.C.P. is evoking keen interest, and reservations are practically closed—just a few tables more have had to be supplied. It is through Caspar Holstein's generosity that the beautiful Saratoga club has been placed at the committee's disposal. Lius Russell's orchestra, one of the best balanced to be heard, will entertain from 10 to 3, and the floor show will be under his direction, scheduled for midnight. A delightful feature will be the debut of the junior division of the N. A. C. P.-organized Dec. 30, 1st-of-17 young indies, whose officers are: President, Miss Mildred Johnson; vice president, Miss Thelma Whitaker; treasurer, Miss Thelma Brunder; secretary, Miss Vierne Trott. They will receive and serve as ushers. The officers of the women's committee of the N. A. C. P., who sponsored the Forrest theater benefit the first of the season under the insured leadership of Walter White, acting secretary of the association, are: Chairman, Mrs. Inez, Richardson Wilson; vice chairman, Mrs. Florence Henderson; treasurer, Mrs. Conterne Wright; secretary, Mrs. Carrie B. Overton. partial list of the hostesses for the evening follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knopf, Mrs. M. L. Buchshaum, Mrs. Samuel Marks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Osterman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Landolph, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Suleman, Mr. and PAGE ELEVEN YORK TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 New York Society AGAIN Bright darlings, the bluebirds, Their presence is known. We hall voye with ecstacy, Season of hope. The sunrise swings northward, With spring on the slope, With the sun shining. ar at Virginia seminary and college at Lynchburg of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, was by Etn and Alpha Gamma Lambda chapters in the Alpha Phil fraternity Thursday evening at Lynchburg University, and by Scott, Robert Anthony, Jesse Cusminkson, Rueil Jordian, K. W. Saunders, Leslie Sullivan, W. C. G. Cunningham, Fowkes, W. C. G. Cunningham, James Whitfield, Harry Hunter, King Edward, James Moore and Roland Johnson. Lynch, one of the best known members of the Alpha Phil fraternity, months later in the city Friday morning prior to his leaving for Trenton, N.J., where he is the parents, Mr. Layton in Winstham. Joe J. Deane announces the marriage of the late Virginia Fulton, to Labar Perkins on April 15. The newlywed will be at home with his parents, and the Assemblyman Edward Johnson, New York's rarian at the 133th St. library, Mr. Perkins, city, was elected to the assembly in the cam- Eugene D. Jones, placement and field secretor of the College of Education, a special task force used the Rand School of Social Science, is us- ing the College of Education to the Student fellowship of that school and has been asked to serve on the commitment exercise of 1920. YOUTH GRABS MONEY TAKEN AS JEST BET Two youths, alleged "to have attempted to rob a Harlem storekeeper of $42, were held in bail of $1,500 each for the grand jury by Magistrate Well in Washington Heights court on a charge of grand larceny. The larceny suspects, who identified themselves as Edward Dillard, 17, 407 Lenox Ave., an actor, and Eric Wilson, 19, 2516 Elchth Ave., a bootblack, wrotes arrested by Policeman Hetzler of the W. 125th St. station, after it is alleged he observed Dillard rushing from a meat store at 2741 Elchth Ave., with some bills in his hand. The policeman stopped Hetzler and marched him back into the butcher shop. Inside the store, Hetzler found the owner, Benjamin Greenberg, 28, 502 St. Mary's St. holding Wilson to prevent him, escaped. It was testified that Greenberg could have the two youths whom he knows fairly well because of their residence in the neighborhood had entered earlier in the evening and since he had been in the city's home of Three-Card Monte. In a jest, according to Greenberg, he took $42 from the cash register and saw he would be that amount that Dillard had made him to the cards, could not make him pick the wrong card. Dillard, Greenberg alleges, then watched the money from his hand and the street where Hetzler arrested him. Horse Trainer Held on William Luster, 49, 2004 Seventh Avenue, Washington, D.C. He was a trimmer, was held in $10,000 for the grand jury when arraigned before Magee Court, and was charged on a serious charge made by a the offense, according to the woman, was committed on April 9 at 215 W. 10th St. and was a friend's home at that address. Luster was arrested by Detective Garvey of the Washington, D.C. N. Y. Academy of Business New student candidates for second-grade, third-grade, and fourth-grade Alison, Eloise and Jessica Murray, Alanna Conner, Anna Gering, Fredra McGheen, Elisa Moss, Jessica Murray, Julia Monroe and Helen Armstrong. New graphicist and addressograph student for the custom house examinations. Mae Taylor, Chara Nichols, Midre McGheen, Anna Alston and Hattie John. The second-grade clerk for the city, Elisa McGheen will attract a large group of boys and girls from Hurlem and velocity from 17 to 19. Miss Vivian Seay of Flaunford, N. J., who has been absent on account of an illness, will out again soon. Mirror of Summit and Miss Ia Thompson are enjoying the work of their new civil service position. Miss Gloyds Warren, who was recruited to the city service, likes her position. She will be the city service, like her position. The Johnson C. S. University boys met at the academy Thursday and had a discussion. Election of new officers will be held at Miss Mabel Taylor, a graduate student from Trifidland, reported for school in America and will be a student here for two years. Miss Jessica Jr. and brother Elfiornt spent the Easter holidays at Washington, D. C., with their grand- The Cosmopolitan Business league hosts a spring meeting, the Olive Mine Academy, Olive Mine Preschool, and plans for all coming spring meetings. Misses Hildred Goldwin and Willie Mine attend the meeting, the school card party and dance April 14 at the Cosmopolitan in a large group for their initial party. CAPTURES GUNMAN alman, warrior, were able to intimidate the gunman who held up and robbed Anthony Dosnillo, who was unable to recognize the gunman who for the first time escaped from him after he had held him under arrest. OBE-trained Oster-Adamphilip, for the man, he re-raised around his hammers and was taken into custody. He gave the man Johnson, of John Saunders, 21, Seventh Avenue, and Mr. --- OHIO STATE NEWS PAGE TWELVE CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2225 Central Ave. Phone Main 3538 T. Wise of Washington Blvd. gave a very brilliant party at her popular home A. B. Mrs. Bibl Shaw, Mrs. Bibl Shaw, Mrs. Anna Steen, Mrs. Anna Steen, reported very ill. Editor R. F. Burgess, burgess Sunday to the Delta sigma Theta at the Y. Martin will handle H. Martin will self in candidate for judge. Saturday morning forum of students will fill of catholism. The speakers were management managers. emal manager; M. A. O. Tayler rental manager. Each agent pleaded trial manager. Each agent pleaded hiring presidio. J. D. Whitman pre- test this week, having led the force 1 The Famous Zeddy group, who applauded the 1972 Nashville, Ohio, with such stars as Bessie Brown, Jilly Banks Al Walden, Folks home, 497 Cedar Ave. Sunday, June 16, 1972, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smyles, soprano and tenor; Mrs. Thelma Stokes, concertist; Mrs. Bunker, philist, and Harry T. Ford, the opera singer; the popular underwriter was married to Mrs. Bunker; Gibbs has never made the announcement, but his friends are gradually growing. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, 15, is receiving following a narrow escape from anaphylaxis. Mrs. Reynolds was found in the hospital after an overcome from escaping a wedge a week ago, being taken to Sinali hospital where she is. Mrs. Mattle Aventon, 15, 57th St. and Mrs. Jermie Baird, made a third night of light information, the bloody house of Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Later in the afternoon the interesting stories visited being the birthplace of the late President Me Mrs. Bray Royalty Entertained Mrs. Virginia Robinson Bray, formerly of Cleveland, but now of Welwell, Mich., was royalty entertained while the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Morton, E. 820 St. On her arrival with Rev. Bray, her husband, they were entertained with a community dinnert of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bray, in the little Mr. Bray returned to its post of duty at the lifelong having Mrs. Bray to the community of Cleveland friends. Among those entertaining for her were: Mrs. Harry Robinson, sister-in-law; Mrs. Paul Lucas, Mrs. H. Brent Stewart, Miss Bertha Blue, the Misses Hackett, Mrs. John H. Early, Mrs. John Vyrus, Mrs. Leslie Blue, Mrs. P. W. Lemon, Mrs. I. J. Gibson, Mrs. Minerva Taylor, Mrs. W. E. Neintire, Mrs. C. F. Hunnclutt, Mrs. W. E. Ingram, Miss Jane E. Hunter, Miss Jessica Early, Miss Flanche, E. Johnson and Mrs. George G. Jones, Rev. Bray turned for his wife and the I. R. club, entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jones, E. 5th St. for them. The Optimistic club No. 1, men with Mrs. Anna Thomson, 2120 E. 36th St., Tuesday the 12th. The meeting is held on the 10th of May, 2017. The meeting is then held on the 10th of May, 2017. The meeting is then held on the 10th of May, 2017. The meeting is then held on the 10th of May, 2017. Mrs. Delta Offer, president of Mrs. Rose Strickland, reporter. Mrs. M. Milton Lewis, 2265 E. 4th St., gave the news of the surprise birthday birthday of the Saturday, April 29, Am. whose present were: Messrs. J. C. Hudson, A. H. Harrion, R. C. Chlender, J. E. Singleton, C. N. Nelum, L. Addig, J. E. Farris, and J. J. R. Hancock. The news of the congratulations and token of appreciation. Among the guests were included representatives from the Cleveland office of the Anchor Life of the New York. Mr. A. H. Harrion, a manager, thanked very one for their thoughtfulness in remembering his birthday. J. E. Hubbard, manager, and J. J. Holmes and G. H. Ambrose, who presented the news of the last district of the Victory Life, were on the honor roll of the company for the first quarter of the year and on the ladder of fame each three months of the year. In the morning of the leading Chicago New York, New Jersey and Baltimore, Miss Inez-Dranham, Jersey City, N. J., will visit here soon. She has been suffering from a general break- John C. Bailey, grandfather of Miss Phoebe Wells, McDonald, 174, well known in Cleveland, now making her home in Newark, Ohio, is very ill at the Wells home in McDonald. Miss Wells spent Easter here among friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, mother of Joseph Hunter, 12628 Kirton Ave., left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter, Tenana Britt. Youngstown, Ohio. Modes Coleman, 12805 Hirst Ave., is Gilpin Players Appear Again The Gamma Players of Cleveland are mourning this week at their annual gala, "Big Lake" by Lynn Higs. The cost of the gala is $150. Wynne John Marriott, Browne Wine Company, Steven Tucker, Dennis Tucker and Robert Hamilton. Mr. John Sills attended the funeral of Mr. Sillas mother in Oberlin, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Jossette Browne, 220 E. 10th St. in Hot Surds. They were there to celebrate their chirping little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Blairemnn in Oberlin, Ohio, and week with their brother, Fred Blairemnn. James M. Meyer, general contractor, at 1714 E. 250 St. Mr. Meyer has done outside workmanship in and improving short-term and improving restaurant, at 2581 Sullivan Ave. Dr. L. O. Haumgardner returned from the session of John Andrew Clinical Society at Tuskegee, Al. The 19th Ward Republican club will hold its regular meeting in East. Mt. Zion. Baptist church, 105d and Colar. Monday evening, April 28, at 8 sharp. Among the speakers will be Attorney Sabury H. Ford, one of the vice presidents of the Cuvahoga Republican club. Miss Mae Sawley, energetic associate Republican word leader, and Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mt. Zion. Alexander O. Taylor is president and Theodore M. Williams secretary. He Stopped Whiskey! Wife Helped Save Him of the Whisky Habit "No, thanks — no more ooze for me. I used to be a hard drinker. Spinach juice for the family went hungry. It was fast becoming a wreck, despised by self-respecting people. My wife was the only woman who did the treatment and gave to my secretity in my tea and coffee. The results were amazing. I lost all desire for love and marriage. I real self once more, healthy, happy, prosperous." We have reports from many people who treated What it has done for them is an example of what it should do for you. FREE Any woman who wants to free the Golden Treatment for the sake of a love one in the ordeal of death, in plain, seal wrapper, just write to Dr. J. W. James Co. 902 Glenn Bleg, Jr. Mrs. Carrie Winn Nielens, 2198 E. 101st St., a member of the junior choir of St. James A. M. E. church, was granted a divorce Thursday in Judge Lawson's court from Samuel Nielens of Dham, Ave. Oliver Taylor, an old Cleveland boy, was visiting old friends here over the week-end. Mr. Taylor returned to Pittsburgh Wednesday. W. W. E. Walker, presiding elder, Detroit, visited St. James Sunday morning. His wife accompanied him. Miss Grace Porter, student at Wayne Theological Seminary, Wilkeston, was released to the other children's holidays with relatives at E. 254 St. SS. Porter is former secretary to P. W. Lemon, general superintendent of St. John, Cleveland's largest Sunday school school. Mr. Richard Avant, White, well-known Facult at Avant, chiroprologist and many expert, spent in the Easter holidays with her aunt in New York. The Holden Lads, radio artists, Paul Shawn, a writer, a writer of the first school of a contract with station WJR of Detroit, under the management of Dan Engel (white) of DeSylven, Brown & Henderson, Inc., musical publishers. This gives these popular books a sixth high point. Mr. John is the fifth contract for eastern net work is pending. We are proud to note that Slesle, brother of Salde Slesle, now in France, and Perry brother of John H. and Sammy, is a very Mrs. Richard Smith, 223 F. 8th St. had a distinct honor of serving on the plant-naming contest committee at the flower show at the public auditorium, just closed. She was informed that her challenge was to accept the office of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Ramsey of the West side and Clarence Robinson at the show. The men served on the landscape committee. Mrs. Smith has won several prizes in the event of the "Pride of the Annual Garden" in contests and expects to be an enthusiastic contender this year. Miss Arithma Lawler, student at Witherford University theological department, started the school of the first year. Miss Kathryn Holland Forbes, Miss Alice Green, 217 F. 90th St., well-known worker in Junior club meclites, has won four certificates and four medals for excellent grades to be the most well-known. She is senior-coming out in June, and president of the Junior Federation of Girls Clubs. Frank H. Scott, 5908 Hawthorne Ave., has succeeded the late Thad Troy agent of the Wickland Branch of the Cleveland Trust company. Mrs. F. H. Hendricks, 62. 50th St., was hostess to the Owl Bridge club Saturday night. Emmamuel commandery Knights Temptation held their annual Easter service at St. Zion Congregational temple of Prince Hall commandery. Canton were guests in response to the invitation extended by Sir Knight Lebland French. The parade was headed by the Masonic Mrs. Anna Andrews Dead Miss Elizabeth Washington, 2224 E. 11th St. unique private party last Thursday, night. Pandering and what were the pastimes Misses Murkley, Kade Hilderth, Char- laine Johnson, Mae Kang, Eliza White, Ella Shy, Lily Shy, Sly Foster, Oyster W. McGee, Greene, Oyster Willie, W. McGee, Greene, Arch Hunt, Oyster Marchin, Arch Hunt, Oyster, McGee, Marlin Cunfellow. Delicious refreshments were served at the 12th hour. 16th St., mounted to Alliance for a 16th St., mounted to Alliance for a former's brother, Belford. The 19th Ward Republican club will Baptist church, Cedar and E. 1604 Baptist church, Cedar and E. 1604 speakers will be Attorney Sculpery H. Ford vice president of the Cedar associate Republican ward leader; E. 1604 associate Republican ward leader; E. 1604 president and Theodore M. Williams, secretary. Miss Hilarie O. Shanklin, E. 1601 St. had as guests for a few days. Miss Doreen Buffalo, Mrs. Doreen Buffalo, Buffalo. They delightfully entertained during Dr. and Mrs. Prince Honored The members and congregation of the church, the pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Prince with a program which will include a service of prayer, a memorial, a commemoration of the fifth anniversary pastor of the church. Among the members are Mr. J. Stant M. Zion Baptist church; Dr. J. I. Rev. David Hill, Second M. Sinai Rev. David Hill, Second M. Sinai Rev. A. B. Jones, Akron, pastor of the H. C. Bubley church; Rev. A. B. Jones, Akron, pastor of the North Ohio Baptist association; the Marining Baptist church, Special music is being rendered by the various members of the Owl Bridge club Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betsis, 6th grade, 73rd grade, Owl Bridge club, 6th grade, 73rd grade, Hot Springs, Ark. They were there chatting with daughter, La Verne, funeral of Mr. Sibow mother in chichester, Miss Gladys Wells of the Harmony New York city, is in the city to visit her father Anderson, in the City hospital, Mrs. Peter C Johnson, also a member of the gravest Anderson, in the City hospital, Mrs. Peter C Johnson, general contractor, former of Golden Ave., has moved to the city to work for Mr. Mefler who won an excellent reputation in the Cleveland community as a Miss Blanche Davis, 2255 Central Dr. J. D. Jervois, Dr. Jennifer Dr. J. D. Jervois, her grandmother, Andy Manshul, Elyria, saint Sunday On Tuesday, April 15, the industrial T HUSE hundred and fifty million million particles of dust in your living room, and what to do about it. HENRY W. Banks, chemist of national reputation, who lived in his months experimenting, with the problems of dust in the amazing figures. No wonder the housewife's work is never done! Multiply three hundred and fifty million million particles of dust in your house, and what have you? A figure incomprehensible! Soft coat nesting, huge industrial displacement, heavy motor trail—all have complicated the modern housekeeper's problem. As never before, she is aware of the necessity of cleanliness to health. She knows that many of the precautions diseases are prepared through dust laden atmosphere. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. E. D. Kent, Pastor Eastern Baptist University at Calvary Baptist Church on Emery Ave for the church and Sunday school. In the evening a special program was read St. James A. M. E. Church Rev. D. O. Walker Pastor Rev. D. O. Walker chair for eloquent rambunctious. At the time of his ordination, at 7:13 p.m., in the senior chair appeared to splendid advantage in winning the sobests: C. A. Wilson, Cairn Carrman, Jeremiah Welch, Robert Larsen, Howard B. Addley, Johnson, India Jones, Julius Addley, Johnson, India Dewey, Dewey and Kolkisham. Mount Zion Temple Announcement was made of the coming to the temple of Troi Krok, Gerald Teter Mount Zion chapel, Professor Tyler is graduate of the University of Oxford, offered a stroke which paralyzed his right side, he plays skillfully. East Mt. Zion Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Hall, D. D. Pastor of its entire indelibleness a little over $20,000 was raised to clean $4,000 was raised to clean up the mortgages indelibleness. The burning of the mortgages indelibleness. The burning of the mortgages indelibleness. Henry Anderson and the house of applying the match, presencially to the mortgages indelibleness. The mortgage was buried being presented to Ave. The mortgage was pold off in December. Over 208 persons were Friendship Baptist Church Friendship Baptist Church at Calvary Baptist church on the West side. Hirst Ave, Rev. J. K. Tutton, record as a musical organization; hence they are a bum bunch. M. Milton Antioch Baptist Church Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor impressive. The senior孝堂 rendered superior service in both the surgery and the Easter carels and the "Fil- tish" Easter carels and the "Fil- tish" supersoil carels. "He Is Not Here," was sung by the Christian Church on the Christian Easter, the evening wobble the subject of the sermon was, "What Thomas wrote." ZANESVILLE NEWS BY HARRY R. STOTTIS of Mrs. and Mrs. Percis Clark of W. Main Street, Mrs. and Mrs. Pierce Clark of W. Main Street, Tucker April 15 at the jerseyhouse of the Mackinaw City, W. Main Street, Dearborn 5 p. m., in the 19th century of relatives who served at the home of the merchant was served at the home of the Dreamstress Mrs. Helen Russell of Dreamstress Mrs. Helen Russell of 20 years has conducted a larger tour in the new Masonite Temple on Poutre Turner Street, now deformed, for 45 in connection with Mr. Briar, Mosehored William Jackson and Sher- crest Mrs. Ava Jasher of Keene St. has several months among friends, Mrs. Mrs. Church have elected Mrs. Nora Krushen, chriefman; Mrs. Amy Krushen, chriefman; and have selected the various commu- lations and have elected the various commu- lations from all parts of Ohio will be present. R. Waterof Alliance is visiting at the home of Mrs. James The Art and Needle club met at the Ciffrion Ave. in the Thursday after- noon. An excellent program was re- presented. The Mothers club held a birthday social at the home of Mrs. Mary S. Cortille of Keene St., but Thursday afternoon. TOLEDO By WILFIA A. DEHALL TOLEDO, Ohio, April 25.—The students body and teachers of Gunkel school evening classes are inviting the public to be present for the closing of school on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium. R. E. Dugdale, who heads the Americanization and evening school division, will be the speaker. Rev. T. D. Sexton, and other members of the clergy will be present with a word of greeting. Thomas Cherry will sing a group of songs. Doughless Center Melody Girls and Center Glee club will furnish a part of the student program. Grace Presbyterian church observed Easter with a special sermon in the morning by the pastor. In the evening the children of the Sunday school rendered an Easter program at the presbyterary of Toledo in Saumue last week. Rev. C. A. Ward, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, was elected an alternate commissioner to the general assembly, which will convene the latter. up me can be done to minimize this very real concern to the family health. You can equip every window and door with weather stripping. Dust is a formidable enemy who manages to cut through all cracks. Do not attack him with a broom. He will merely settle in your lungs, or on the walls and ceiling with a special brush with all its attachments will serve as a permanent trap. Drive him out of his favorite amphib in the water with a special brush for that purpose. The favorite ally of dust is oil, so don't use an oil dust cloth, or an oil cloth with a special brush for that purpose. Oil encloses dust and holds it like a fly in a spider's net and must be literally rubbed away. Use a surface with a duster or dry cloth. He sure that the wood is thoroughly cleaned, their hair with softening finsch. The wax forms a hard polished surface which sheds dust resultantly. Flours, well warm, the daily use of a dry dust mop. After you have used the map mop, they care them carefully outdoors. Don't shake them where they may make an attack on your neighbor's currenciments. However that dust is a warrior of the old school of housekeeping. He thrived and prospered under the harsh, hot, dry room whisking days. You can route him only with modern methods and modern equipment. part of May and the first part of June Rev. Timothy Scott of Warren A. M. B. church tool; jaxx in the program in 1981. Scott was a professor and ambassador described the colors of the 20th infantry, formerly the North Atlantic Division, in the World war. Rev. Mr. Scott was chapel of the regiment for 25 years. Douglas Center Noble Girl filled an office in the 20th century glade class at First Presbyterian Church, evening. D. W. World class evening. Real company has returned from Ford Motor Company, where it is recuperating at his home, 920 Pine Avenue. A. D. Ford Manchester, mother of the popular Dorothea Mundetter, was a mother of the Morris home on Unger Avenue. A The staff of Douglass Center was gratified by their first experiment on Thursday last, when a social afternoon for girls and boys was jointly enjoyed by 90 young folks. Games, dancing and a general social time were the diversions. The staff gave special attention to social decorum. A community specialist will be featured at each party. Sunday, May 11, a debate on the question of "Prohibition" will take place in the Center auditorium. Representatives from the Central Community Center, Detroit, will take part. (a) Hara San, a Japanese operetta will be presented by the Douglass dimmical voice of the film. A cost of a smalldelof love story, depleting the costs and costumes of Japan amid a garden scene of rare beauty. Eight gelshift girls will portray a dance of the Orient in charming manner. Mrs. Speedwell is directing. Watch for future announcements. The date in Monday, May 19. Mrs. Lidson Speedwell is organizer of center Thursday meetings for adults BELLAIRE, OHIO The Lily of the Valley club met at the home of Mrs. James Hampton, a delicious luncheon was served. Rev. R. J. Jones has moved to Weirton, W. Va., where he was called to pastor. Rev. J. W. McDaniels has returned home after being away one year. Mrs. J. W. McDaniel has returned from Cleveland. While being there she visited her son, William Tarrance and Mrs. William Henry, formerly of this city. Charles Slaughter of Wilmington Del. is in the city visiting his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Charles Turner and friends motored to Paden City, W. Va. Mrs. R. R. Thompson was called to the bedside of her sick mother-in-law. Mrs. Lucy Thompson in Birmingham, A.A. Mrs. Robert Crawford has moved into her new home on Belmont St. Ann Whitehead is ill at his home on 4th St. WELLSVILLE OHIO The Missionary college met at the K. of 15 lodge and the Court of Galaanah K. of 15 lodge and the Court of Galaanah K. in the First Baptist church, Jeev. in the First Baptist church, Jeev. received here of the death of Kolbe (Skiek) Washington of Ruffalf N. Y. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Union Missionary alliance will hold its christ church at Midland, N. J., Mrs. Myrna Lillian Smith will hold its christ church at Midland, N. J., Mrs. Myrna Lillian Smith will weekend visitors in Cleveland. Send news to Harry OXFORD, OHIO At the morning service of Reshel A. M. Sunday school gave an Easter egg for the children. The stewardess board Sunday school gave an Easter egg market. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rebel of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Frank Meek of Chicago gave an Easter egg here. Miss Ruby Eagle of Ohio State university gave a recital at West University and also sang at the M. E. church. EDS MONT SPRINGSIELD, C. SPRINGFIELD, O. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin motored to Donville. The Social club organized by Mrs. R. B. Moseley met at the home of Miss Patricia Martin. Miss Luceal Murphy is president. Eloven now members joined. Those present were: Luceal Murphy, Doca May Jones, Northern adette John, Pettie Jean Rochold, Elizabeth Brown Perkins, Novela Elberts, Hertice White, Inez Evans, Esta and Ada Young, Amelia and Senoria��ly. Bertha Margaret, Lou, Madden Third, Merria Young, Minim and Vicia Ford, Patricia Martin, William Gheresol donated to the club $100. Visitors present were: R. B. Moreley, Mrs. Cleo Young, Miss Luciel Martin. The Villies enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. The largest number was found by Marie Young. The club was invited to another Easter egg hunt at the home of Mrs. Rockhold. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Robie Young. Please send all news to 809 W. Liberty St. or phone C. 111-R. Coca May White. WILLARD, OHIO An Earl sermon was rendered at the Church of St. John the Strong in Milwaukee, multistress of ceremonies, dress. Willie Sherman was ordained a Bishop of Milwaukee, and he androdes of Grafton, Indiana, and Riverside. mond has been ack, but is improving. She is back home, very much improved, for the first time she gave an Easter reception for the author Alain Raymond, reaction of Exalted King Alain Raymond, Mr. Hendrickx, Mira, Edwin Young of William Young of this city, Mr. and William Young of this city, Mr. and vipers, Alicates has been ack, but defeated. Defeated. Defeated. Defeated. Defeated. Defeated. Defeated. BARBERTON, OHIO. BARBERTON, OHIO. Rev. A. Abraham of Cleveland preached for the Galileo Haptist church. The Northern Jubilee Singers of Canton gave a program for Circle No. 7. Mrs. V. Johnson, president. The contest between Mrs. Ela Carter and J. Ware was a success. The fashion show and musicals given by the Metoka class was a success. Mrs. Walker, instructor. Educational week was observed at the Galileo Haptist. Mrs. Minna Sprolling is ill. Mrs. Hittle Murphy, who spent the winter with her daughter and son, left for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Rosa A. Thomas and her young folks were in Snydertown for an outing. Rev. S. S. Thomas is pastor. LOBAIN, OHIO Rev. J. H. Holland, pastor at Marlon, was a recent visitor here after attending the Elks' conclave in Elyria. Misses Jessie and Howard Franklin entertained the first of the three husbands in the hostess's mother Mrs. Benjamin Franklin to the following guests: Misses Flour and Mary Maxey. Messrs Westbrook and William Lattimore of Clacton, and Hattie Lee Jones of this city. Homer Allen, Arthur Johnson, Mr. Hiller, John Wills and Eugene Cooper. A farewed meeting was held at Seventh St. E. E. North in the first of the fall, who left Easter for the annual conference. Among the speakers were Mayor Paul J. Goldthorpe and John Harling, assistant county prosecutor. Misses and others were comeback of Mrs. Hilda Worthington, Arthur Johnson and Homer Allen, accompanied by Miss Inez Leach, and by a group of children singers directed by Mr. Ross. The meeting was under the direction of the other Robie and the other Att. of the Seventh St. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Gerlingh Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wood were hosts to a party given at their home. The followers were in the house of G. Sutton of Elyria. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. F. Sennjo, Messrs. Lede Poole and Elias Hortons. Cloud Har James Wood, Herbert Upherne and Jimmy Wood, both of the University, university, materned here recently as assists in the home of the former's pupil, having moved in January to Saint Peter's church, Modesto A. D. Wil- liam, Misses. MIsses. Jennie Williams and Misses. Misses. Jennie Williams and Kevin Khavan club, of which Mrs. Leon Khavan club, of which Mrs. Leon the Second Saint Peter's church, Mrs. Miss Tahia Khavan club, of which Mrs. would be rendered by Mrs. Clifford Watson, Lorah Community Political club, of which he held a meeting at St. Matthew's A. d. E. 23d St. phone 6161. All persons in published in this paper will please tele- phone E. 23d St. phone 6161, Frankie E. 22d St. phone 5155. ELYRIA, OHIO The Elks helped the town at Bethany's church. Mr. and Mrs. Medley, Mr. and Mrs. Plankman, Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Margar Northem, and Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Croft. Rev. G. G. Settle of Chhattisgarh was called to the Baptist Baptist church, the Richard Walker passed away at the Memorial hospital. The funeral will be held at the Bethany Baptist church. The Pastor's Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. G. R. Davis. Miss John, which has been in the North Ohio division of the Missionary society will hold its session with Bethany Baptist church. There was a wonderful Easter program given to the many Sunday school, for the preacher an interesting Easter sermon. The Pastor's Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Keeks April 22, Rev. G. E. Peters, who has been pastor of a church in Chicago, visited his niece, Mrs. George Wilmington of 826 Lake Avenue, and was at the Park cell to take up his new charge. The Famous Red Rose quartet will visit Flyrtia May 2 to sing for the G. C. A. club. Mrs. S. Gemberry is doing fine. She fell and broke her leg. James Smith, who is now in the Memorial hospital for death, is being at home to the main from the hospital. She is news to H. K. J. Thrift. ALLIANCE O Atlanta Woman Tells a Remarkable Story WE receive letters nearly every day from all over the country similar to this one from an Atlanta lady: BLUD-LIFE CO., Atlanta, Ga. And here I am delighted to say after having taken B-L for three months I have responded my thank you and am feeling like a new woman. I was ill and rundown, had no energy and that last four years from indigestion. Since I began taking your wonderful diet and have taken four all stomach troubles. I shall always be glad to recommend B-L for any one who suffers as I do. Over 2,000,000 bottles of B-L have been sold. Over 25,000 bottles in Chicago alone. Your circulation is important! Pimples, sores, and a bad complexion are danger signs. TRY B-L At All Druggists or Scent Prepaid $1.25 BLUD-LIFE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Mrs. W. H. Hopkins of Woods Ave. entertained Mrs. Eugene Williams of Pittsburgh Friday. Mrs. Richardson and daughter of Pennsylvania are visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Hopkins of Woods Ave. Mrs. Lillian Cable gave a reading at his rhyme Tuesday evening at 230 Washington St., Mrs. Allen Brown has recovered from an attack of flu. Jolly Twelve met at the home of Howard Stevens. OBERLIN, OHIO Mrs. E. Hill entertained with dinner and bridge. Those present were: Mrs. R. Thomas, Mrs. R. Fields, E. Collins, A. Tuck, H. Anderson, S. Johnson, C. C. Perry and Miss Edith Williams. Mrs. R. Smith entertained the carnation club with a luncheon. Officers were elected. Mrs. Garrett entertained the KANSAS NEWS HUTCHINGTON, KAN. The Massive Harmony Four broad- cars, and the small set at the Thachny Haplot's church. The first of the posed of Chester I. Lewis, Clarence Johnson, K. C. P. Weaver, Leonard Wilker- son and Albert Jackson, director. The H�er's church was built with a Easter Expressions today. A market will be served at 2 o'clock in the morning All children in the community are invited. After breakfast the children will go into the school for 250 min. There will be Easter's eggs, in every pupil's own well as adults. In the evening a musical program will be featured by the L. Y. L. and Sun- rood and the "The Tale of the "The Tale of the World" "The Tale of the World" The Tale of the World's Superintendent of the L. Y. L. and L. H. Turner, By the M. M. Smith, Mrs. James R. J. Brown is sick. With my first New York, I. L. Williams of the sick Rev. J. L. Williams of the first New York, I. L. Williams of the first church. The C. M. E. E. E. Church of the Rocks, N. D. A. E. Church of the Rocks, N. D. The musical program at Bethel M. E. Church was well attended. The Hernoes of Jerico, female fraternity held its annual sermon at Bethel A. E. Church's New York, in a quartet song at Bethel, now church- man's performance at K. P. A. H. of the first New York, in a musical performance at K. P. A. H. of the first church of the Second of the first church of the Second of the first church of the second church. The organization is now headed by Mrs. James McIae. 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STRAIGHT HAIR dared at each of the churches Easter day, and he was the only one who his daughter, Miss Loretta David; his mother had gone to the hospital in Great Overland, O. was visiting her husband overpool, O. was visiting her husband Helen Williams Hickman passed away at her home. She is survived by a husband, mother, one sister and three brothers. The remains were taken to Haleigh, N. C., for burial. The husband is Theo. Hickman. Josephine Williams, the sister, was in attendance. NEWARK, OHIO F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately-perfumed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way—always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. OBERLIN, OHIO TOREKA, KAN PARSONS KAN --- In April 2011 Bridge club and the Lady Club met at the Lady Club diachic at the home of Mrs. A. Hewlett at the home of Mrs. F. Freeman, Nestlé news to Genova Italie, 13 Grove- news to Genova Italie, 13 Grove- DOVER 0 Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Homer Bradley, Miss Mattie Bradley, William Hendley and Joseph Brooks motored to Youngstown and Hubbard, O. Mrs. Jennie M. Tato and Miss Lucille Gibbs, Isabelle Brooks and Pearl Cato were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lillian Sutton of New Philadelphia. Miss Nellie Weaver and her daughter, Gwendolyn Joanne, were Sunday visitors of her sister, Mrs. Loula Walker. Brown Chapel A. M. F. church, with Mrs. Den Preson to hostmaster. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Henderson. Mrs. O. Liesia returned home from Kansas City, where they attended the funeral of their husband Helen Higgins visited in St. Louis and Helen Higgins visited in Kansas City, directed by Choi No. 2 of the Brown Chapel A. M. F. church. This choir as health and physical educational demonstration was given at Doughask school of the program: Miss Clary. T. D. Jeremia, Miss Neal, Miss Willis, C. Milks, A. Chark. Mrs. C. Jackson and Vickey Perkinson and Mrs. Robertson. Vickey Perkinson and Mrs. Robertson. Silver Moon temple, No. 41. Daughters of I. B. F. O. F. of W., was conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Kerford and son and daughter of Archimion spent Easter violet. Dorsey Chyton and Mr. Chyton. Mrs. Moore of Minneapolis, who were called here by the illness of their sister, Mrs. Den Preson, left for Kansas City en route home. LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS, LA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Mrs. Emma Campbell is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Hickle. Mrs. Lucile Campbell has returned home. NONBOE LA George Mills and Miss Risa Winston (nee Mills) were the parents of mother, Mrs. Jess Winston, Mp. Mills Shorewood, Mrs. Mills Thawner was Shorewood, Mrs. Mills Thawner was little club was entertained by Mrs. Mills Thawner, Dr. D. C. Hollock and the C. J. Foster, D. C. Hollock and the C. J. Foster, which will convene from grand bounce, which will convene from were here, Dr. J. C. will convene from were here, Dr. J. C. will convene from were here at her home. She was the wife of ALABAMA Little Laois Collins is visiting here Collins, Collins, Collins, and Mr. Jee Suttle and Mrs. Jee Suttle, Rev. and Mrs. ... W. Cain, Mr. Willie FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE ALL FOOD BUILD NEW BONE AND FLESH FRANCE spent sunny in the city. CANADIAN KLANSMAN SENT TO PRISON This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS CANAD Frenchmen Hit Germans Wh Intermarr Frenchmen Hit Back at Germans Who Fight Intermarriage --- BERLIN, Germany, April 25. —Marriage or other form of race-mixing of "Negroes and Jews with Germans" will be prohibited if a bill introduced into the reichstag this week becomes law. The powers of the bill are the Nationalist-Socialist party, headed by Dr. Hitler, and the Nationalist party, headed by Dr. Hugenberg. The bill will be a "Whoever undertakes to hurt the natural fecundity of the German people by artificial methods, or by picture or printed page or who concludes by breaking up of the German race by a mixture of Jew, Negro or other people of color, will be imprisoned for a sentence of five years." The bill, it is believed, is aimed chiefly at the Jews, as the number of our group and other colored people in Germany is small. Berlin will be the capital, nearly all from her former colonies, while Hamburg has a floating population of several hundred, nearly all of whom are German. There is no color line in Germany since the war, and the stern movie actors. The Colored women in Germany were nearly all born there of black ^3 theres and German. During the last war several Negroes served in the German army and navy in the ranks with the German Navy, and in Negro favorites, one of them being Sahne-Cl-Cher, who was handmaster of his favorite regiment, while an officer in the handmaster of the First Grenadier regiment at Konigsberg, who will become law with its anti-Jewish and anti-color clause. His will left Frank Taylor, a nephew of Oakland, $500; a daughter living in New Jersey gets $2,000 and a niece residing here received $1,500. The estate was bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Fannie Alexander of this city. FRENCH BAP GERMANS PARIS, France, April 18. La Depeche Coloniale, Paris daily news-paper, speaking of the bill, says The German people, as everyone knows, consider themselves as Gods own people. In their eyes men of color are not human beings, and as they have never been able to understand why our black sharpshooters should be treated as men. The cruelties of a Peters or a Jesse von Piktikham formed a grooos, without speaking of the methodical extermination of the Herreros, have for... fixed the opinion of the world on the attitude of Newton Turns Dot Offered Him to Down Money to Quit Wife Newton Turns Down Money Offered Him to Quit Wife [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PALMS, 35—After his return here this week with a troupe of entertainers for the Gaytie club, which he plans to open soon, Eugene Newton, musician of New York and Montmartre, who stepped out two years ago and won himself a millionaire heirs bride, said he still loves her despite the efforts of her father, a multimillionaire Cleveland bottle maker, to pay him to give her. Dolores Ford, 23 years old and white, clipped with Ford from New York to Newark, N. J., on Nov. 13, 1939, after her father, William W. Miller, bottled the $50,000,000 Owens-Illinois Bottling company, has been quoted as having repeatedly offered generous sums of money to Ford if he would relinquish Bishop Cheshir Building at Ford admitted that he had talked with members of his wife's family with him, and he refused his refusal to keep dumbs down on their offer for him to divorce Dolores was final, though friendly. Love Not For Sale "I still love you," if she no longer feels the same about me. Nobody can buy that love from me. Conference Lauds Youthful Farmer GREENSBORO, N. C. April 25—One of the features of the third annual meeting of the Future North State Farmers, convening at the A. E. Farmers' Center, was the report of a bright, energetic, 14-year-old farmer, Leroy Johnson, who on a quarter-acre plot produced $120.16 worth of cucumbers and cotton for a clear profit of $25.20. An addition to the excellent reports by the several youths in attendance was the judging of cabbage swine and the cucumbers. In the vicinity. In this demonstration the boys showed aptitude which accounted many veteran cattle men and farmers. And salting the Brooklyn farms and the Guilford farms. Prizes were awarded the winning boys and chapters. B. Simmons, state supervisor of agricultural work, directed the conference. F. D. Bluford, president of the Future North State Farmers. M. P. Spalding, dean of agricultural work, T. J. and C. J. Hubbard spoke. Served Three Terms as Census Enumerator TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, April 25. Data for the 1930 census in the Tuskegee Institute community and the adjacent district of the United States Veterans hospital is being compiled by Martin L. Bollot of the institute faculty. This is the third census in which Mr. Bethel has served as an enamorer, having worked in Dougherty county, Georgia, in 1910 and in the institute community in 1920. the Germans toward black people. "Before the war in Negro was not permitted to speak," Desies, the noise that the German press has made about the so-called 'black shame' is well known, indeed, one also knows only too well that women in everything that concerns Negroes, and we recall very clearly what we personally saw of the supporters of the German women and Negroes in Berlin, Lehnsz, Hamburg and o'er cities. "Recently even black boys seem to be confining special favor in certain halls, and they may one see by reading the advertisements. Here, for instance, is one that was just published: "Some young Negroes wanted as a page cutout des masures belonging to a count; good salary." "While these handsome young Negroes are being sought to serve in the German parliament is occupying itself with a law that is truly monstrous—a project that emanates from the National-Socialists of Hitler and the Nazi regime." "This idea of race superiority still exists," he said. "We need to deci deal a fortunate day for the black race when the treaty of Versailles tackles members on the clutches of the whites, and the whites be hoped that the reiching will give Hilfer's bill the welle — that it de- Bulk of Alexander Estate Goes to Wife REDDING, Cal., April 25—Frank P. Alexander, who immigrated to California from North Carolina 40 years ago without a cent, died here after purchasing an estate valued at more than $300,000. John Holt, Age 103 WAS Just Resting JOPLIN, Mo., April 25—John Henry Holt, 192 years old. is "temper- perately out of work." Mr. Holt inti- nervously said that he was "just resting for the present" when asked his occupation. "I'm "bis" John A. Holt, $2, school tomorrow until another job turnup tomorrow until another job turnup You can inform the world that I am not filing suit for divorce." Mrs. Wood is in charge of an exclusive New England institute for girls. It was shortly after her graduation that she met her husband in Harlem. Hampton Choir Sings for President Hoover WASHINGTON, April 25—The choir of Hampton Institute sang for the president at the White House last Monday. Bishop Cheshire Dedicates Building at St. Augustine LEAIGH, N. C., April 23—A red letter day in the history of St. Augustine college, this city was celebrated March 27 in the dedication of the handsome now $50,000 dining hall and domestic seience building erected and named in honor of Bishop J. B. Cheshire. The deduction was set to Dr. R. S. Wilkinson Aids School Survey ORAXGEURG, S. C., April 25—In connection with his duties as a member of the national advisory board of the University of Virginia's universities and land grant colleges, President R. S. Wilkinson of South Carolina State college has made so much recent effort for inspection colleges and college problems. He is now on a tour of the Southwest visiting the state colleges and universities of other states. He will speak at the dedication of the recently erected State college buildings at Pine Bluff. The state Arkansas has spent within the past 30 years over $900,000 on this school. S. C. State Has Day of Choosing Vocation ORANGEBURG, S. C., April 25. In order to impress upon its students the necessity of choosing the correct vocations as their life's work institutions, a day was set aside by the State college as student vocational conference day. The program was ingeniously handled in its entirety by the students representing the agricultural, mechanical, commercial and home economics groups under the direction of Deans Buchanan, Whittaker, Washington and Stephens. FATHER KILLS SON INDIANOLA, Miss, April 22. A quarrel led to the fatal shooting of Charles Winters by his father, West Winters, well-known farmer. The father was sentenced to five years in state penitentiary following his trial. FATHER KILLS SON Chicago Petender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Body in Lake Two Months; Cops Seek Murder Suspect Interracial Mass Meet in New York Interracial Mass Meet in New York NEW YORK, April 25. Dr. R. B. Moron, Dr. Mordeclain Johnson and Dr. M. Ashley Jones will be the speakers an interracial mass meeting in the city, on Sunday afternoon, April 27, according to invitation issued by Dr. William Jay Schaffer, chairman of the committee of the charge of the meeting. Richard B. Harrison, who is playing the part of God in the Broadway musical "The Sound of Music," will give one of his readings and musical numbers will be furnished by the Harvey quartet and Mrs. Charlotte Harrison. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the significance of the interracial movement in the South, as an example of interracial co-operation and its affiliated state and local committees. Dr. Schaffer is chairman of a New York committee of 600 finance workers of the commission for the ensuing 10 years and the meeting is for the purpose of making the movement a reality. The commission's campaign is being conducted by a national interracial committee of more than 69 members, including well known philanthropists, educators, statesmen and editors. Judge George to Talk at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, April 25. — Judge Albert B. George of the municipal court of Chicago has spoken at an annual conference on exercise of Tuskegee Institute Thursday, May 25, announcement was made. The institute, motional, principal, Judge George is a leading member of the American bar and the first member of the Race to be elected to the bench of any court in the state. Dr. W. D. Weatherford, president of the Y. M. C. A. graduate school at the University of Chicago, sent memson Sunday, May 25. Dr. Weatherford is a distinguished southern liberal who has done effective work in the South. He is author of "The Negro From Africa to America," "Present Forces in the Negro Progress," and "Principles in Browning's Poetry." New York Home Owners Defu Whites WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. April 24-Des. A. M. Williams and E. D.Jollymore announced Saturday that they would leave their homes here only after "a good bonus" on their investment in their white neighbors, who for two weeks have threatened their lives and properties. "Our titles to our homes are legally perfect and we can stay in them," she insisted, "the occupants told the whites. A mass meeting of 500 whites was held at which a committee was appointed to attempt negotiations with the two families. When the committee met, it was agreed that it was greeted by S. B. Morse, W. M. C. A. secretary, who came from Pittsburgh to organize a branch X. No progress was made at this home. Georgia Mobs Search for Defender of Home NEWMAN, Ga., April 25—Mobs and posses composed of more than 100 Upshaw, 50 who Saturday killed Colleen Thornton, a white man, who attempted to enter Upshaw's home to buy a car. Young Upshaw had been accused of an attempted holdup. Amos Worthman, another white man, was shot in the back by Upshaw. coincide with the 50th birthday of the venerable bishop, who most fitingly delivered the dedicatory address. The story of the invaluable service rendered the institution by Bishop Cheshire, for more than 30 years one of its most faithful friends, was told by Dr. A. B. Hunter. Dean Boyer, for 34 years a member of the staff, sketched the growth of the school during that period from 10 teachers and 175 students to its present status of 40 teachers and nearly 400 students. The new building, a beautiful piece of architecture, substantial, commodious and a matter of great pride to the school, was made possible largely by the friends of Bishop Cheshire and as a fitting memorial to his unfalling friendship for the institution. For a number of years Rev. E. H. Goold has been principal of St. Augustine. During the time it has gained rapidly in physical equipment and student body, the new Benson Library, the Delany building and a splendid new nurses home having been completed recently, in addition to the Cheshire building. The body of James McDaryd of 642 E. 38th St., who with Walter Wilson, whose address is unknown, operated a bootlegging joint at 510 Drowning Ave. was taken from the lake April 17, into which it was believed to have been thrown some time in February. McDaryd disappeared Feb. 18. McDaryd was in inches high. When recovered the body was partly decomposed, but gashes, plainly visible on the head, indicated that McDaryd had been struck with a blunt instrument, presumably a piece of metal, and into the lake. Death, according to the coroner's physician report, was due to drowning. If he believed that McDaryd was stained, it blow on the head andaken, while in a state of semicon- CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 D.C. Store HasMixed Force WASHINGTON, April 25.—Court action failed to halt the employment of 71 girls of Color in the sales force of The Fair, a department store at 820 Seventh St. N. W. They began work last Tuesday after Justice Alfred A. Wheat of the District supreme court had refused last Monday to sign an injunction, which would have forbidden their employment. Attorneys Tobbs and Myers, representing the Judge Corporation, householder, presented an order for the signature of Judge Wheat which would have enjoined the SunTrust Trading company from conducting any "business or trade to be advertised or held out to the public as being Colored race" or "any business or trade wherein the sales force employed in said trade or business is to be composed of members of the Col Refused to Sign Judge Wheat refuced to sign such an order. He did sign an order, however, which restrained the Surprise Stores Inc. from selling its company from conducting on the premises, $20 Seventh St. N. W., a business other than the kind of business that is now being conducted by the Fair, and also from conducting on the premises. The investment store without the written consent of the owners of the property. The injunction also restrained the Surprise Stores, Inc., from sublessing the premises to the Mercantile Trading Company, the consent of property owners. The injunction was conditioned upon a penal bond of $20,000 to secure the Surprise Stores, Inc., and the lease of any damages they may suffer if it should be found that they were wrongfully enjoined. The Surprise Stores Corporation in 1920 leased premises $20 to $25 Seventh St. N. W. from Moses Goldenberg, with a condition in the lease that the lease be used in a department store. June 24, 1927, the McCory Stores Corporation sublet to the Surprise Stores, Inc., with a condition on theenth St. with a covenant that the lease should be forfeited if the premises were used in a manner not approved by the owners of the prop- Opposes Sales Force In March the McCory Stores says it learned of the opening of the pre-mercantile store in a non-white sales force and to be owned by Race purchasers of stock in the Mercantile Trading company, which is the counsel for Goldenberg's, a department store at Seventh and K Stats, N.W., that the proposed department store would be the original lease to the McCory Stores. Stock in the Mercantile Trading company, which is the counsel for Charles H. Plagg, was offered for sale to the public at $10 a share for the floating of the new enterprise. One of the shareholders asked additional employment to our people. Through Attorney Tebbs and Myers, we asked to enjoy the Surprise Stores, Inc., and the Mercantile Trading company from carrying out the plans of the promoters of the new enter- Attorneys George A. Parker and Benjamin L. Gaskins, representing Mr. Clark and Mr. Flagg, showed the importance of frequent sales force was not a violation of the lease. Attorney Joseph B. Stein represented the Surprise Stores, Inc., which has been operating the Fur. The sales force went to work with the store already employed at The Fair was retained. The innovation of a mixed sales force in a department store attracted large numbers of people and the store is doing a larger volume of business before. Customers are of both races. Law Fails as Girl Tells of Babe's Dad EDENTON. April 25—After various learned arguments by two lawyers of the court, a minority of a baby boy born out of welflock to Lottie Williams, the Judge ordered Harry Johnson, 17, to pay the child his legal fees. The child baffledly declared Johnson to be the father of her baby. The child was born with 12 fingers and one toe, and one lawyer to declare a certain deformed boy was the child's father. But the child was born with 12 fingers and one lawyer to declare a certain ginger-colored youth to be guilty. Lottie's basilic statement settled the brilliant arguments of the lawyers. suscession to the foot of 32d St. and thrown into the water. thrown into the water. The coroner's jury recommended that Wilson he apprehended and held for questioning. Ala. School Heads TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 25.—H. Council Trenholm, president of Alabama State Teachers college, and J. F. Drute, president of Alamuda M. College, head of Griffin, Alabama. We were visitors at the Florida A. and M. college to Inspect the new auditorium, dining rooms and two dormitories of the school plant. Plans were made for buildings at the Alabama institution. [©] 1930. Chicago Defender. by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved.] Tuskegee Clinic Attracts Prominent Medical Leaders A Sister Writes Clarence Darrow ROM Toledo comes a letter denoted by a lowercase letter, brother was Dr. J. L. Curtis, stain in cold blood in South Bend, Ind, and in broadcast all over the southeastern seat man caught all over the man's wife. But stories have been sent out for years painting us black when we were CHICAGO DEFENDER was sleptup about the story and for the sake of play, as has always been our policy, we sent a correspondent to the police to report there until he found out the truth. You have read the story how one poor white man, financially em-barrassed—If a poor white man can for give medical attention to his wife and as he went over her, this white man killed the physician. He then partly undressed him, laid out the police tape, told the police that he had caught the two in his bed together, and, of course policemen, not being the brightest folks in the world, believed the whole affair might have become buried under the heavy voll of race prejudice and not it been man for the Chicago Defender. Hardly had our correspondent reached South Bend then strong rumors began to reach his cars. These rumors bore fruit. The ex-position followed. Mrs. Yan Meter's letter to the editor reends: My Dear Mr. Abbott: I am writing to thank you for publishing in your Chicago Defender the true fact regarding the world's death of my dear brother, Dr. J. L. Curtis. My brother was an honorable man. The criminal who took his life and then aimed to clear himself by stigmatizing the doctor's name is a product of this country's attitude on certain phase of the race question. Proof: conclusive, the newspaper reporters and the officers of the law accepted the story without question or investigation. Your reference to them as morons is perfectly natural in the light of what happened. One cannot help being apprehensive, knowing that men of such mental caliber are the protectors of the community. I have been so unnerved by this horrible affair that I could not write you sooner. My brother, sister and our many friends join me in my thanks to you. We are regular readers of your paper and we wish you greater success. ANNA M. VAN METER. It was Henry Giles who wrote "The sun that was shrouded is un- der heaven opens with hopes eternal to the soul which was nigh unto despair." We thank Mrs. Van Meter for the work. We thank Mrs. Bows her head in thanks to GOD. ```markdown ``` CLARENCE DARROW, the 73-year-old attorney, is taking under advisement an appeal that he departs from his resolution to retire from the practice of law. You know it is hard for a soldier haptized with five and in danger once of the rain of bullets to retire when the battle cry of war is sounded. You have heard of Mr. Darrow before if you read the WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY. You know of him from the Sweet case in Department seven if you don't know of his activities in other notable court fights. Dr. Sweet, on trial for his life with ten others for murder resulting from his effort to protect his home and life AGAINST A MOB who sought to make him move from a so-called life-white district. It was Darrow, the atheist; Darrow, the debater; Darrow, the author, and above all, Darrow of great legal mind and the friend of all men who made the Detroit authorities try Henry Sweet after the first attempt to convict all ten resulted in a mis-trial. He won freedom for the young brother of the physician and the other ten went free when the state dropped the case against them. You remember the trial. You kept the Chicago DEFENDER through the jen of our former court reporter, Mrs. Nettie Speedy, new editor of Darrow, and Darrow must come out of retirement. Two Indian women need him TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. April 25.—Contributing to the success of the 13th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society, held here, was the work of Drs. V. B. Hatcher, S. W. Chavis, B. T. Alair, J. G. Dalley, Roscoe C. Giles, Spencer C. Dickerson, M. M. Dillard, William D. Giles and Michael M. Davis, all of DO YOU KNOW— SALT That our word salary comes from salt. In Latin salt is "Sal" and soldiers of the ancient days received it as part of their pay. When this custom was discontinued and money given in its place, the sum was called "salarui" or salt money. McCormack Systems Church and Murder Baptizing Fatal to SAVE them from the electric chair, The great Darrow won't quibble over price and he will save them from the vawning laws of death. And when the final summons comes, Darrow, who has so lived that his name is written on the sands of PASS to the green boulder, in spite of Darrow, himself, and a waiting angel will say to him, "Welcome, my son, you have justly earned your place here the throne." THE CHIRECH found its way into the columns of the newspapers this week. Murder and tragedy stalked side by side The unbeliever and the backsider will wonder where Christianity of today is leading the world. He is only boy D. D. Pierson, Chicago auditor for the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, was found floating in an Indiana river last week. He has been shot in the head six times in his hands and feet tied and two suitcases tied around his neck. Two men are held in custody, Others will be arrested. Person had been shot in the head and known that discrepancies had been found. He was supposed to have taken a knife and was Nashville, instead, in answer to a wife, he went to Louisville, met two or three men and went with them in an auto. His death was "taken for a ride," in the terms of the underworld. *I* New York Saturday a white student in the university held for the murder of an aged man when a witness pointed him out as having beaten the man over the head with a knife. That student's father is a bishop in Tennessee. CHURCH denominations cannot succeed where rights for control of leadership lead to MURDER and wanter-killing, where politics play a more important part than the SAVVY. Pastors will preach from the pulpits in edifices that are old and in need repair, from those long deserted congregations and, the present treaty away they will soon preach to empty seats. ```markdown ``` YOU cannot BLAME the brother who sits at home and listens to the Sunday sermon over the radio Christ HROVE in his bachelor chair. Christ HROVE in money lender out of the temple. The church of today MUST drive out the gangster and the robber. "OLE MAN RIVER" as everybody has learned to know the Mississippi, has done something this time. On Easter Sunday four were swept to death in St. Louis. One minister, and a girl convert 13 years of age. You said when you viewed "Hallelujah!" that river baptisms were things of the past. They are not. But whether at a baptism or what you should be ready for the candle, you should be ready for the candle. "Vitch, therefore, for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come." Know your Bible. --- CONGRESSMAN George H. Tinkham, whose ancestors were early settlers in Massachusetts and whose grandfather was a colonel and college student to bat bats. Senator Caraway of Arkansas, chairman of the senate investigation on the killing of Tinkham, says, "You know Tinkham goes after anyone he believes wrong, so this time he hopped on the Methodist church's board of temperance. He said: "The ecclesiastics and lobbyists of the Methodist board of temperance, the Methodist public morals and similar organizations, are moving a type that is moved by a fanatic religious emotionality which, when fired at the state, lights the fires at the state." ```markdown ``` NORDICS have gone into Africa. They have taken photographs and will make records of genuine art. They are also remarkable. Ten years hence if one can can't pieces becomes the rage in New York, New York, Chicago or Paris Paul Whiteman or some other white jazz king can't claim the origin. Chicago. Together with two hundred other physicians and surgeons from various sections of the country, they addressed the growing number of problems and brought medical and surgical relief to needy sufferers. Officers of the society were elected for the yearning year as follows: H. E. Houghman, H. H. B. McKenzie, B. McKenzie, Tuscaloosa, Ala., vice president; Eugene H. Dhible Jr., Tuskegee Institute, secretary-tender; S. H. H. B. McKenzie, general supervisor; J. M. Franklin, Prattville View, Tex.; secretary surgical clinics; H. M. Holez, Atlanta; supervisor medical clinics; S. H. H. B. McKenzie, general supervisor; M. M. Dhible, Chicago supervisor anaesthetics; H. A. Cillis Tuskegee, roentgenologist - pathologist; G. Norman Adamson, Ensley; S. H. H. B. McKenzie, Louis; supervisor eye, ear, nose and throat clinics; Luther O. Baumdarner, Cleveland, supervisor surgical pathology; J. A. Robinson, Darlingville committee, and Joseph M. Laine, Louisville, chairman-case committee. $20,000 R. R. Suit Declared Mistrial GOLDSBORO. April 25 — The suit of Randolph Winn of our group against the Atlantic Coast railway was finally fulfilled to 'agree after having deliberated for more than twenty-four hours. Winn asked for $2,000 damages in the death of this son, who is a train station employee, by a train in the defendant company. EDITORIALS—COMICS—PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Appeal From Fine Gets Him Prison Term; Law Is Upheld --- [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] TORONTO, Ont., Canada, April 25.—The appeal of H. H. Phillips, Klan leader of Hamilton, Ont., against the fine of $50 and costs imposed on him by a justice at Oakville on a charge of being masked in public was dismissed last week in the courts here. The crown, through government attorneys, maintained in a counterfeit notice who too light and in addition to three months in jail plus the fine of $50 was imposed. Phillips' jail sentence and fine was the home of Johnson of our group on Feb. 25 by a party of Klansmen, during which Isabel Jones, his fiance, was later married in spite of Klan interference. Phillips was found to have been involved in the convicted and fined. Since the affair there has been wide interest in his case. In passing sentence Chief Justice Mulock denounced the Klan as "an unlawful organization for the sake of law for the law of the land." He said, "The motive of the accused and his companions is immaterial. Their accuser was unlawful and the severity of the charge was unlawful." Phillips and his companions took it into their own hands to interfere with the police, not only committed an illegal offense as regards her, but also a crime as against the majesty of the law. "It is the supreme, dominant authority over everyone, and no person, however exalted or high his power, is entitled to do with impunity what that person does." "The attack of the accused and his companions upon the rights of this girl was an attempt to overthrow the law up to high law, to substitute lawlessness for law enforcement which obtains in civilized countries. The greatest cause of the overthrow of the law "Without it there is no security for life or property. It is the duty of the cow to protect the day of the day, and regarding as we do the offense in question as a grave one, we are of the opinion that the monetary fine imposed by the magistrate was a wholly illegal one, by all mankind. The essay of justice, and we substitute therefore imprisonment for the term of three months. "This being the first case of this INDIANA, Miss. April 25. George Hunter, who resides on his farm on the outskirts of the town, shot his wife five times as the culmination of a family argument. If you have questions pertaining to the captain, but was later captured by a county officer, Mrs. Hunter is in a critical condition at Kings Daughters hospital, Greenville. THE BOOKSHELF The bookshelf is for the benefit of those of one reader who are interested in things bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind. If you see questions in this column, you are welcome to point to poetry or fiction in modern or ancient literature, send them in. Address communications to Editor of Bookshelf, Chicago Defender. (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.) Forthcoming Reviews "Anthology of Negro Literature," edited by V. F. Calverton, The Moor. A Diagnostic Scherzo B. SHARON SMITH **BY SHARON SMITH** Mr. Nathan's book is not criticized, but a combination of the three, Mr. Nathan himself has evolved the word critico-lografication to describe it. His literary capers, has said what he has to say largely through inuendos, and the poor reviewer is hard put to handle the plea to the plain terms which Mr. Nathan has cleverly disguised with a lot of high-sounding words. Briefly, the slender thread of the greeks of the world has been one Lorinda Hope, "The truth was," Mr. Nathan begins Chapter III, that Lorinda Hope was treasured of being a ultimate marrauder of her charms must be a writer—one of sufficient merit, be eminence and acclaim to inure up to a ubiquitous dignity and glamour. Lorinda meets first one Gilbert Hemingham, who arises his views on the subject, talking poor Lorinda nearly to death, but in spite of her efforts, failing to make love to her. Gilbert Hemingham, I believe, is supposed to have Hergeshlmer, the popular novelist. Next Lorinda meets up with the inseparable H. G. Morton and John Green. The two are also one thing Nathan under a very, very thing disguise. Lorinda's problem becomes one of separating the two so that they can be together. Nathan is enticed in her, but all she finds herself able to do is to supply them with incalculable quantities of gimlet and cakes each night when they call at her apartment. Their opinions and ideas take up 60 more jungle page books to complete their clades to dilute their gim, prevent them from getting drunk, and so give her the opportunity to get a word of opportunity to get either of you love me." "Yes, we certainly could," they murmur. "Great girl," hummed Morton. "Great girl," echoed Norton. "Great girl," ecbelow "Norton. "What's something's not right about her Inport." "No, something's wrong about her liquor, but nice girl." He cried bitterly, looked over at them to find them both fast asleep! She next meets a poet, Whitney Tucker, who questionably represents one who questionably represents one Klan Denounced Law Supreme --- RISON m Fine Gets on Term; Upheld nature that has come before the court, we have dealt with the offense with great lenency, and the sentence is performed as a precedent in the event of a repetition of such offense. "Every person in Canada is entitled to the protection of the law and is subject to the law. It is the supreme dominant authority controlling the conduct of everyone, and no person, however exalted or of any kind, is subject to the impunity what that lawless mob did." "From what I have heard of the act of the Ku Ku Knik, United States, the mask was used for the purpose of avoiding identification, and of evading the consequences of their acts." · Klan's Death Knell The action of the Canadian government town has halted all activities in the Dominion. Unlike the United States, Canada obviously refuses to contendance any organization which takes the law into its own hands and the Friends of Phillips have stated that they would carry the case to the court, but this is regarded only as "talk," as such an action might bring the plaintiff to trial. Phillips committed, it is said to be a prison term of 25 years. S. C. State Choice ORANGEBURG, S. C., April 25.—At a conference called by Dr. E. H. Stuart for agricultural studies and geochemistry, U. S. department of agriculture, Washington, D.C., tentative plans for the summer conference are perfected. The conference called together some of the outstanding agricultural specialists of America who are a critical inspection of the college. Arentas who are working in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida will attend. INDIANOLA, Miss. April 25. George Hunter, who resides on his farm on the outskirts of the town, lives in this city. He has the culmination of a family argument. Following the shooting Hunter escaped, but was later captured by a county officer. Mrs. Hunter is in a critical condition as Kings Daughters hospital, Greenville. KSHELF of one reader who are interested in things idea of a literary club that meets through the useful to write in to this department any comment or advice. If you have questions to ask pertaining to literature, send them in. Address communicated. Forthcoming Reviews "Anthology of Negro Literature," edited by V. F. Calverton, The Modern Writer. "A Woman of Andros," by Thornton Wilder. "Commando," by Denys Reitz, Charles Boni Paper Books. "My Reminiscences as a Cowboy," by frank Harry, Charles Doll Paper Books, "Superiority, Fact or Myth," by Stuart Chase, Charles Doll Paper Books, "Plays and Pagents From the Life of the Vero," by William Richardson, The Association Publisher, "The Tree Named John," by John B. Sale, University of North Carolina Press, "Astralists," by Lily Young Cohen, Neale Publishing company. of our modern poets. After 50 pages of Varkle's ideas on things European vs. American, Lorinda says a reluctant boy-to-you relationship is hurt of the book, in my opinion, is that part dealing with one Eustache O'Hara, who is, of course, Eugene O'Neill, of Strange Interude. Lorinda's affair with O'Hara does not progress, because, as he tells her, he is fed up on love affairs. He works with the material for his plays—and he is simply "not interested." And last, briefly, there is Captain Horton, who writes war books and singles up internationally upon America and Americans. Nathan, being one of our best bakers and Main Street mocker, does his stuff cleverly in his latest decency, just enough to hold the attention of the tired business man, and sprinkles through the book now and then, the same way he enjoys the nature, the while the cracks the whip over the heads of the poor Main Streeters upon whom he depends for his daily needs, makes them like it. I have personally never quite recalled myself to reading about the general stupidity and commonplaceness of the canine population, as set forth by Nathan Bullmore, as set forth by Nathan and Mencken. If it were not for the pop-cyed yokels who step up and enter the American Mercury every month, wherein they find themselves caricatured, it is probable that Nathan and Mencken earn money to buy the daily beet and pretzels over which they linger while they flay those same yokels. Mike Harding Dies NASHVILLE. April 25. — Mike Farding, for 30 years a citizen of Citizen, died at his home here April 17. The deceased is survived by a widow, a father, four brothers and a sister. PAGE THIRTEEN ```markdown ``` PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906 at the patioeat at Chicago, Ill. under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance: One year. $3.00; six months. $3.15; foreign. $3.40 per year. LONDON—No Green St.; Leicester Square, London. W. C. 2. England. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6097. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. DISCRIMINATION The ease with which the white American denies that he discriminates against other Americans when accused of doing so leads us to wonder just what he thinks that word means—or, better still, what does he think we understand by the word? One specific case gives an excellent illustration of the white man's attitude toward this subject: The United States government; through its war department, has decided to send our Gold Star mothers to France on segregated ships. The official memorandum states: "The large number of mothers and widows who will make the pilgrimage, together with the necessity of providing suitable accommodations for all, made impracticable the sending of the pilgrims in one body and made the organization of groups necessary. Groups of Colored mothers and widows will be formed. This decision was arrived at after the most careful consideration of the interests of the pilgrims themselves. No discrimination whatever will be made as between the various groups." ```markdown ``` Why, if the United States government is not discriminating against black Gold Star mothers, are they being sent on separate ships? Is the reason given—that there are so many persons eligible for the trip that they can't go on one ship—sufficient for organizing white mothers into geographical groups and dark mothers into racial groups? If the pilgrimage is to be made along racial lines how does it happen that no other groups are divided racially? Why are not Jewish women sent on separate ships? Certainly it cannot be argued that we form the only racial element in this nation. On the very face of the situation there is to be discrimination, and of the most repulsive nature. Even on a sacred pilgrimage to the graves of men who died that our homes might be saved from the enemy of the nation, America must carry her badge of segregation. And in the same breath the war department unciously tells us that there will be no discrimination. As the situation now stands the only way we can be sure that there will be no discrimination is to refuse to cept the children of the jihad. While trips to France means much to those mothers and widows of heroes buried over there, it cannot possibly mean as much as the disgrace of going over on Jim Crow ships will mean. Even those dead heroes, could they speak, would say "Don't do it!" --- Let those white women who are so afraid of being contaminated with us on the same ship proceed alone. Let them explain to France and to the world that black men buried in France lie in unvisited graves because the United States government was so ungrateful that it offered an insult to black mothers and widows, and the insult was resented. Let those graves go unattended—far better this than that our mothers and widows, like gallery slaves, should sneak aboard Jim Crow ships, and like prisoners going into exile, with heads Jowed with the shave and disgrace of it all, should come to add tears of mortification to the tears they have already shed in grief! Let white mothers visit the graves of their heroes abroad; we will remain at home and await the great awakening—it is sure to come! CHURCH WARFARE The murder of Rev. E. D. P. Pierson last week is evidence that all is not well with Christianity today. Rev. Pierson, for several years a high official in the Baptist convention (Rev. L. K. Williams' faction), was most active within those circles. Whatever enemies he had, it is logical to assume, were cousins with whom he came in contact in his church activities. Last week he was found in a river, his body riddled with bullets and lashed to a tree. Without presuming to indict anyone for this grusome crime, we suggest that the Baptist convention should lose no time in unraveling this mystery. When a man is high in church circles, as was this man, he necessarily makes many enemies. But these enemies do not have to stoop to murder, which is the lowest, most barbaric form of displaying their enmity. There are numerous ways of settling disputes without taking recourse to what happened to Rev. Pearson. Whoever committed this ghastly crime should be brought to speedy justice. The good name of the national Baptist convention, and of the church as a whole, demands it. NEVAL H. THOMAS Neval H. Thomas, who died in Washington last week, belonged to that class of militant leaders of the Race of which only too few are left alive today. He was not a pussyfooter; he did not believe in mincing words or in conciliating with 'lose whom he knew to be enemies of his people. For 35 years Mr. Thomas fought in Washington for better conditions for his people. Almost single-handed he exposed conditions of segregation in the government civil service, and was spokesman for the committee that forced the administration to alter its attitude toward dark workers in federal departments. His death marks a serious loss to the Race. Like most real, sacrificing leaders, Mr. Thomas was not fully appreciated by the people he fought so hard to aid. Although he asked nothing for his services and lost an opportunity to have become independently wealthy, he was never accorded the position in our lives he rightfully deserved. Now that he is dead we look about us for honours to bring to his doorstep. It is tragic. SOMETHING UNUSUAL Something most unusual happened in New Orleans recently when a jury of white men returned a verdict of guilty against a white man who had killed a little dark girl. The crime, white unusually revolting, is not unusual in the South. White men have killed dark men, women and children for the past half century, and only in rare cases has justice even attempted to act against them. For this reason even dark people of New Orleans were unprepared for the verdict, which carries with it the white man's execution. We congratulate those white people of New Orleans for this verdict. It shows a liberality of spirit for which the South is not any too well known. A few more such verdicts and at least one of the great complaints we have against the South will have been removed: the game of the white men using dark girls for their immoral purposes will become much less popular than it is today. OTHER PAPERS SAY PROGRESS IN HAITI [New York Telegram] The Haitian settlement is one of the quickest and most brilliant examples of diplomacy in our history. In method and aim it represents a reversal of 15 years of Yankee imperialism there. Unwilling to take on his shoulders responsibilities for undoing the diplomatic and administrative blunders of the preceding administrations, President Herbert Hoover appointed a commission to investigate and advise him. That in itself was enough to show the breakdown of the state department and the marine corps regime, which is subject to the president, but upon whose advice he apparently could no longer depend. But there was little that the commission could ascertain in its investigation which was not already known and admitted by all—that Haiti demanded with threat of revolution the withdrawal of marine occupation and the puppet Borno government and the re-establishment of civil liberties and representative government. Therefore we pointed out when the commission sailed two weeks ago that academic investigation was not enough, that quick action was necessary to prevent revolution. Such proved to be the case, and was so reported to the president by the commission soon after its arrival. To meet the emergency the president gave the commission power to clean up the mess. It did so, with the help of Haitian independence leaders and despite the trickery of Dictator Borno. The settlement is not ideal, but it is probably the best that could be obtained now, and is definitely rigged to permit future reforms. We congratulate President Ibower, the commission and the Haitian patrons, who cooperated to achieve thi- MOB ACTION AT CANVILLE (123) 456-7890 The attorney general states that a thorough probe will be made into the Ku Klux Klan incident at Oakville. It is to be hoped that the action of the crown will be so immediate and thorough as to show that this foreign society cannot gain a footing here by making demonstrations in a few carefully selected cases will earn a certain amount of local approval. The inquiry the attorney general needs to make has nothing to do with local opinion or world-wide opinion-concerning marriages between whites and blacks. With that question the legislature may deal should it see fit. The serious thing to be probed is the seeming arrival in a fine Ontario town of a band of shrouded and disgrimed members of a secret society taking the law into their own hands, making a menacing demonstration by night on a public street, entering the homes of citizens and lawlessly interfering with their rights and liberties. Although local opinion may, in this case, disapprove of those who were interfered with and menaced, it must surely be impossible for the attorney general to condone the lawlessness of this affair and the introduction here of the public performances of a secret society which in defiance of the magistrates and police sets up its own secret tribunals and courts and punishes whom it dislikes. The predecessor of the present attorney general, now a judge on the bench, announced a few years ago that any attempt of this night-riding society to enter Ontario from across the border would be promptly dealt with. It is up to the present attorney general to make good that promise and show that mob action, mob organization, to override or brush aside the courts of justice will not be tolerated where British law prevails. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS HOOVER POLITICS JUSTICE THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES SOUTHERN HATE NO CAROLINA SEGREGATION AT TENNESSEE STATE Editor Chicago Defender: Please allow me to mention in your paper one of the things which constantly stresses State college. I am acquainted with the evils of segregation which exist daily outside the campus, but I should be adopted and sanctioned within the walls of learning and intelligence. I don't get the significance of having my visiting friends enter the back door. A house painted black, white or any other color is not strong and sufficient because of its color. It is erected and how it is erected make the criterion. A man is a man not by color, but through quality and achievement. In other words "humor" is not the end product. I am sorry to have witnessed such a thing, but here is what happened last week. I was a guest. A distinguished white guest visited the school Tuesday, March 24, and before the arrival of the guest the students were notified that they were to be forced into the main official building. The front doors were locked, and the students were forced to enter the back doors. The students appreciate leading men and women when they come to them, regardless of race or color, but not the appearance of them, which is forced to meet them. If it is logical and expedient for them to be forced to enter back doors when a leading man or girl feels that something should be practiced when one of their own leading group visits them. Nashville, Tenn. MORE JIM CROW AT TENNESSEE STATE Editor Chicago Defender: As a well-known citizen of Nashville, Tenn. many complaints have come to me from the students of the A. and B. State college at Nashville School, to include the whole show to white people by the faculty of that school. On March 24 the students say that the front doors of the library were locked and they were forced to go in and out the back doors, because of the power of other students of the college were through that building. The students think if they don't know how to pass white people that school is one place to learn. The legislature of the state has been invited for dinner several times and the students were also in the Jin Crow from the dialogue room, and even the president himself didn't eat at the same time the white people ate. Several students have stopped attending school because of the attitudes to white people here. The students say that they are Jin Crowed enough in the South without practicing it in school, and it also creates inferiority in our race in the leaders of showing such attitude as this. And education can become great in the South by showing the inferiority of his group to the white race, say the students. I hope you will rearrange this and make it as forceable as possible. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Editor Chicago Defender: I may be a trifle late, but I trust not too much. I have misread "thoughts" that may have arisen from an article that appeared in your paper in 15, 450 on the headline of the headline. Found on Linein and Slave Question. this "a person" says or asserts that Abraham Lincoln did nothing that was at the suppression of the church HOMELY PHILOSOPHY NEGATIVE CRITICISM By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Be sure always to present both sides of a question impartially, the good as well as the bad, and that the good and failures without also making mention of the good and the virtues, for no matter how bad a woman or a man may be there is usually to be found at least some one saving grace. "I'll walk the streets before I'll work under that guy." a man told me. He's walking the streets.—Robert S. Abbott. that President Lincoln declared freedom. This is not true. Other recourses of this event are "Life of Lincoln." John Hays, a friend and a biographer of a "Life of Lincoln," tells us that Lincoln's own tribute (or the otherheads) and of Lincoln's declaration on arriving home in the North after the war (or the surrender) of the slavery system that if he ever was able he would prohibit slavery. Whatever you may say of Lincoln, he would believe in a fair deal for all people alike. He was a reverent man, believing in a fair deal for all races, not ruled by the church or the state. He was right in the sight of God and man. I am a white man and have been a long time a student. I have some time past, and just wish to say that I am a student. WILLIAM PRICE 1543 Sedgwick St., Chicago. THE EDITOR THANKS YOU! Editor Chicago Defender: This is to inform you that words will hardly change in your presence with us on the 31st of March and how grateful we were for that wonderful message you have sent to our club. Our club has been commended very highly on the program by the majority of the prominent citizens and students present. They expressed themselves by saying it couldn't be surpassed. Our white friends were anxious to learn more about the paper and writeup in the paper. The next time you are scheduled to be here I don't expect there will be standing capacity, and we club members are hoping it to be the beginning of that kind of social gathering. Mrs. Posey and I both feel elated. MRS. O. PANTON, MRS. MAYOSE, 3321 Pennsylvania Ave, East Chicago, Ind. PRINCESS MYSTERIA Editor Chicago Defender: I endeavor to be dear beloved Princess Mysteria, as she was known to the public world. Her bereavement has left much sadness in our hearts. Was she the world's greatest princess? In recalling the past I will always bear in mind the wonderful information she gave me on her ideas about the boy who had care and respect she gave him. A "nice boy," she said, was a boy who had care and respect her as he would his sister and would not take her to places he would not take his sister, and would have more respect for himself than to mix with the boys who craved bad company— The Hum By Dr. Log The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening VENTILATION AMERICANS live in the most comfortable homes in the world. This opinion may be considered as a prejudice against a person who has always lived in an American house. But it is confirmed by most foreigners who are not at home in the United States. British occasionally have about the heat of American rooms, and often there is some justice in the English live unwholesomely in their own houses and their criticism comes very ill advisedly. It is considered that an American in the most modest financial circumstance lives in a house which is heated evenly throughout, as contrasted to the cold European house. A prejudice against a person who has always lived in an American house. But it is confirmed by most foreigners who are not at home in the United States. British occasionally have about the heat of American rooms, and often there is some justice in the English live unwholesomely in their own houses and their criticism comes very ill advisedly. It is considered that an American in the most modest financial circumstance lives in a house which is heated evenly throughout, as contrasted to the cold European house. A prejudice against a person who has always lived in an American house. But it is confirmed by most foreigners who are not at home in the United States. British occasionally have about the heat of American rooms, and often there is some justice in the English live unwholesomely in their own houses and their criticism comes very ill advisedly. sides of a question impartially, the int out the faults and failures with- ood and the virtues, for no matter be there is usually to be found at re I'll work under that guy." king the streets.—Robert S. VENTILATION A "nice boy" always treated elderly people with respect and would not keep his girl friend out no later than he would his sister. This kind of boy is the type of boy who makes a kind, loving husband. I treasure this wonderful advice as highly as I would a great amount of gold. Princess Mysterian made many couples happy who the other would have drifted away. He�er�ise would uniting. It recalls a little incident that happened some time back that truth is "stronger than fiction." It all happened like a fairy story. In one issue of a copy of The Chicago Defender in Princess Mysteria's Advice to the Wise and Otherwise, it was many years of age wanted to meet a young lady through her column. A very dear friend of mine wrote to Princess and got his address. They corresponded about one year and through their whirlwind courtship through the mail, finally being engaged and married and are a happily united pair. All of this was through the aid of our dear beloved Princess. I may undertake to write a volume of books and I feel as if never enough can be said in behalf of Princess Mysteria, so will conclude. passed away, How recount the memory still, Death he has felt a loneliness. This world can never till. Rest in peace, thy cures are ended, Rest in peace, thy work is done, You have gone where we who love Soon are coming one by one. A constant reader of a paper that is worth more than its weight in gold—The Chicago Defender. RUPPY MARIE WILSON. 505 S. Jackson St. Montgomery, Ala. "HALLELUJAH" AGAIN Editor Chicago Defender: When I read the favorable comments on the much-talked about *Hallajuhjjj*, I am amazed at how much readers of your column do not think clearly and precisely. Surely millions of Negroes cannot be wrong when they read about *Hallajuhjjj*, nor has the gros life placed on a higher level. Never have I seen a picture so much talked about as *Hallajuhjjj*, nor has the gros life placed on a more variable comments ever been voiced on a motion picture production. If some of those ardent *Hallajuhjjj* admirers stop a while and consider the memories these pictures bring back, perhaps their better judgments would be changed. Again I say, what we want is the Negro's life shown on the plane of life that he is striving to achieve, which he has already made it. Until we can have such pictures it is better that we have none at all. (VIVENS, 110 F. 1st St. St. Chicago) cultural circumstances lives in a house which is heated evenly throughout, as contrasted to the cold European home in a room in which the place in one room with the halls and other rooms stone cold; and that such an American home has sunlight gained in the daytime and given to the room by lighting at night; and especially a bathroom with hot and cold running water and a toilet handle, as contrasted to bathrooms in European house which might have been seen in a medical monastery, the advantage of the American home in a room alone with a home hygiene is easily recognized. The science of ventilation, has, however, not kept strides with the other building. We live in an almost tropical climate for five months in the year over most of the area of the United States, and during the hot summer there is no mitigation of the discomfort day or night. Yet no one has introduced a practical cooling system because it is a furnace housing system can be installed in an average house. There is no good reason why a combination cooling and ventilating system is used in a furnace housing system sold at a reasonable cost. With our prevailing climate it is nearly as important us a heating apparatus. But on a very scientific basis us yet, however, in any of its departments. What is known about it will be the subject of our next newsletter weekend. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion An army of Americans unemployed; and army variously estimated as between four and five-millions. Many of these homeless, foolless men not so long ago were told to "work or fight" to make the world safe for democracy. They obeyed—we all obeyed. An industrial depression, born of the avarice and greed of man, nurtured by the gods of capital, who have no heart, who shut their eyes to the woe and poverty that now lifts up its voice in steadily swelling volume, and who stubbornly refuse to recognize the stark, tragic necessity that steadily lengthens the bread lines in our big cities, that brings quick death to babies for want of milk the agonized mother can no longer buy, and that drives strong men, now desperate and frenzied, into the shamles of crime, which is their last ditch. Self-preservation! That is their law, and the only one to which they may now subscribe. They know a delirious life, a helpless world, a ghastly situation has been made to shake them down—stave them into a condition of helplessness and rob them of their right liberty and the pursuit of happiness. But this attempt is meeting with resistance. Demonstrations of the unemployed in New York and in other cities have enlightened public opinion, ripped away the curtain of so-called "prosperity" and exposed to the naked age of adolescence, known as "technological unemployment," the extent of which for years has been carefully obscured from a recently awakened and questioning population. The best brains, so-called, of the capitalist system, from Hoover, to Henry Ford, representing the master of capitalism, and Green of the American Federation of Labor, to the Knights of Columbus, representing the masses, on the other hand, each advancing theories intended to enhance employment, have run the whole gamut of the human mind. But their offerings are not those of an order, or organization, centrated on this problem and delivered to the bottom of it. Every plan so advanced by them is aimed to be more effective than not at the cause of unemployment. It is generally admitted that the earth belongs to man. No other animal is who longer to displace man from the earth, and with no legal claim to the earth or to any share of it. This fact gives rise to two pertinent questions: Does the earth belong to all man or to only a few? Does the earth or monoply justly claim the right to rule in the matter of the ownership of the earth? Every post-apocalyptic argument for common ownership and against individual ownership, in favor of ownership by all men and not by a few, must accept the Biblical story of creation, must also accept the declarations of the same authority concerning the use of the earth. "Let us make men in our own image, after the creation of the earth, dominate over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that did not exist before the creation of the earth. By this we learn that only man was exempt from the domination of men. All men were to have dominion alike, for God no respector of persons, we are told. As against the Biblical theory there is the scientific claim that the earth is the product of natural forces, that it is the result of natural forces still in operation. Either of the two theories aforementioned argues against the private ownership of the earth. Man is the most conscious part of nature. He alone can use her mines, the advantages of cultivation, the fruits of natural increase and of improved mechanical and chemical forces. If most things are used to their best advantage, if most things are used at all, man must use them, and he can use them to the best advantage only by collective use. If the natural resources do not belong to man—all men—then there is no natural relations between man, who is the highest peak of natural life, and the natural resources and natural forces which constitute the environment which is responsible for the existence of man. "No relations," said Professor Mills, "are more evident or more important than the relations of man to the natural resources, and natural forces which have caused his existence and upon which he must depend for the means of life, if after having been brought into existence he is to continue to exist at all." Man, as known to us, is the highest and best product of nature. All that went before was making way for his relationship with the earth itself as a product, "conceived of the children of nature." "Out of the earth and the eternal forces of which the earth itself is a product, 'conceived of the children of nature' has risen on the earth." In the very nature of things then the earth must be adapted to the needs of man. The earth, in its own way, food, his clothing, the means for his shelter and the fuel for his comfort. But the very nature of monopoly or private ownership of the natural resources of the small group of men is a denial of the inherent relationship of man to the earth, and the inherent rights—the right to live, to work and satisfy their needs, and culturally grow. On the other hand, common ownership of the earth is the acknowledgment of this inherent right and an enforcement of the natural relationship between the earth and the protection of all men who by right share this common inheritance. DEFENDER FORUM In what state was Roscoe Simmons born? What political factions supported him in the recent elections? What did he do in the public concern? C. B. Jones, box 67, Cornwall, Conn. Answer: Roscoe Simmons was born in the state of the Republican ticket, presumably with the support of the Deneen faction. We do not know that he is connected with a business concern. Where can I obtain a book of plays for all occasions? - Mrs. Maude F. Glosson. How can I obtain a book of answer? There are several different boys of plays. We do not know of one by the title you mention. The works are published by the Associated Publishers, 319th Ave. N. W., Washington. D. C. The book is entitled "Plays and Pagements From Negro and was edited by Willis Richardson. --- SATURDAY,APRIL 26,1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOW AAE "A Little Bit of Everything" AAE Something of Beauty Something of beauty lies dormant Within my body's soul, Covered with the dust of living A life that takes its toll— A life that offers gold which Examined is but brass; That awaits up the luvs of men In one unending mass. I've searched for words and juggled words To wake this sleeping thing— To make it rise and stretch itself— To find its voice and sing. But every day dust settles down Upon it more and more. Till now I search, know it there, But scarce can find the door. That opens where I may go in and see Years pass; dust never stops— Still in my soul is the beautiful thing. Sometimes in its sleep it sits a bit. It stares at me. ONE NUT TO ANOTHER To the Duke: Say, brother, you possess the carmarks of a modern Kibitzer. Albeit you may mean well, but to quote Mr. Schuyler: you're forever hoping off on the wrong foot. I'm not related to the Mizzou Nut, and were not, as you seem to think, birds of a feather. I'm riding the range here in Points West, while the Mo. Nut is busy (dodging the installment collector) in St. Louis (same little o'country town in Missouri I never even heard of until he joined L. A. S.) Rose Marie: I'm airlid I just can't help from getting regulated at times, but then men are like that. And I think it's frozen justice to be trapped for days. But I'm going to turn on the heat, and with you as my friend everything's going to be honey, happy days and glorious nights. El Op de Las: You clever little rascal! I bet S. Van Dyne had you in mind when he wrote his first Philo Vance detective thriller. If you're ever in Nebraska visit the Double Cross rancho and ask for the foreman. I've a job for you. I want you to find out whether the Double Cross hosses sleep, standing up or sitting down. Mizzou Nut: Are you really a he-man? Not self-styled! And is it true that you're rough, tough, and won't take a bluff? It is! Then, Dewey, hurry and stage that confab. It should be good (for me) unless the Mo. Nut is just a big piece o' pie; you know what I mean: A little crust—and a lot of applesauce. Well, I'll be a seen 'vai! THE NUTTY NEBRASKAN. A Message to My Friend Need I say that life's a game, a fascinating game games I play a part, my friend, you also play a part, The year watch us with experience—and fame And the year may dwelt within an aching heart. Life has a path of shadows, dark and dreary, And strange my friend, for courage here is born, And when the heart and soul are gone. Just walk along this path and fight alone. How much more beautiful the rays of the sun, Warning the heart, and you victorious from the fight, New strength, new hope and best of all you've won That spark of fate—oh, ever keep it bright. Faith, hope and courage, a friend who understands, Distance plays no part in it, imagination leads Wings to my thoughts, and distance span, To say to you, just play the game, my friend! WE'LL ATTEND TO YOU LATER Dear Dewey R.: Although I wasn't lucky enough to know or see that you had accepted my application, and when do I submit to that "making process", you know the initia? - Aw I can't spell it, but all frats put new members through the same system, generally speaking and I am sure such Lasers as The Duke, The Berries and Nappy Haid wouldn't want me to escape with my scalp intact, as I was saying I didn't know I had been accepted until the Missouri Nut was so kind to mention it last week, and say Dewey I believe that fellow and I are going to be great pals, and listen Missouri Nut you can depend on me in any situation, from a debate on "trained fleas" to teaching Rose Marie and Miss Ma Linda Lue how to appreciate big men with broad shoulders, and say Missouri ole pal have you shown the Beauty Stanton any tricks? If not hurry please, if you are too busy send her my way. We are pals in peace as well as war you know. Mama's Bad Luck Chile, please take note a big he man is about to broadcast so get my wave laugh and don't tune out until I sign off, FREDDIE (THE SHEIK). Sympathy (To P. B.) I wish that I could share Her pains and agonies. I wish that I could spare Her heart of all life's cruelties. 'O'DELL HATCHETT. BOO-HOO, BOO-HOO, WE'RE LAFFING Shay, Dewey: I've goth funniest shtory t' tell ya—housh 'shabouth biggest schream 'never hurrd, ya know, ya know—I geth big-geesh kick outa tellin' tinny shorties; p'uural thing, my shorties r'ner funny to anybody else—that's where my KICK comes in. Oh, yesh, I get th' kick, alri—alright. Ya know, dewey, that White mule ltellash swell guy, I tol him funny joke, n instead 'e givei me th' usual kick, he gimme sump'n wid er kick in it, ho, ho, ha-ha-la! Wouldn't 'at hurtcha? GOOD ol' KICK! Ummm. Shspeakin v' one thing n' thinkin v' another; what erbout v' dischiscuion v' LAS fart jinz; shit pretty sticky subject, eh, wot? An' er LAS convention; whassay we'灯 it on their new planet—n' by th' way, why doncha name it LAS, nohow? Or maybe y'druthere name it after me, seein' as how I'm th' big candle in thisher Lights n' Shadows parade. I ain't got no objections. Lesh hear some more comments from th' peanut gallery, that takes you in. Mo. Nut, n' also yer brother Nut, Nutty Nebraskan. Shspeak up, Uncle Jimmie, only don't open yer mouth too wide, all yer false teef might drop out. We are sorry it rained in Chicago on Easter Sunday. We had bought an entire new outfit—shoes, a suit, an out-of-this-world-topcoat, a too-bad hat and the nifftest pair of green galluses. But, since it rained, we just called up the store and told them to keep the things till next Easter. We're so sorry it rained. DEWEY R. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY EDITION NEXT WEEK Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art 1930 FAL AL Friends Our Birthday week and you'll get the surprise upon Bud Billiken's big anniver- ree pages chock full of poems, photographs and the host of the Defender Junior the spiciest any paper in the country today. SPECIAL Tell Your Friend About Our Bi It won't be long now! Next week and you of a lifetime when you gaze upon Bud Billi sary edition. Think of it! Three pages ch letters, gossip, cooking hints, photographs other features that make the Defender J young folks sheet published in any paper in Tell Your Friends About Our Birthday It won't be long now! Next week and you'll get the surprise of a lifetime when you gaze upon Bud Billiken's big anniversary edition. Think of it! Three pages chock full of poems, letters, gossip, cooking hints, photographs and the host of other features that make the Defender Junior the spiciest young folks sheet published in any paper in the country today. Old bud and his corps of secretaries have been working from early morning until the late hours of night completing plans for his big anniversary club. You no doubt know is in honor of the club's ninth birthday, Saturday, May 3. This edition of the Defender Junior will be a masterpiece in journalism. Until now, your bud will be published besides numerous other contributions and photographs of principal events that have happened during the club's existence. In writing the letters you thought had fallen in the wastashack. Many of you have wondered how the Billiken club got its start. Well, Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive local notices from your "page" if you entertained your little friends at a theater or schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had with Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. HONOR BOY ORATOR SAN BUEGILLE, W.M. Diego Boulder, Dam Blud, Billikens, headed by their original sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan at their home, and Mrs. Ernest Morgan at their home, Hudson, gave little Edward Greenwood, 7-year-old boy orator, a birthday anniversary party Saturday. April 19, Colored Rock and the 7th Pld., 1946, were given us forces to the youngsters. DON'S LITTLE PARTY Dear Bud Billikens: I am writing to thank you for coming to my party and on the 1st July 2023, I love it's success to you. I am sure there is no one who could have entertained me and my guests as delightfully as you old. I read all about the party in the Defender, and oh, my? how grown-up I felt, I am the most always remember you will come again next year. My mother says If I am good she is sure you will. My brother, Elmer Jr., sends love. Many friends, your kindness, lovingly yours, Doris Dixon, 622 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. BISHOP VISIT'S BUD Bishop D. G. Shot of the African Methodist church, who came to the city to conduct a series of revival services, was a recent visitor to Bud Billikens's life. He was accompanied by Dr. James W. Eichelberger Jr., director of religious education, A. N. E. Zion church. Both clergymen were pleased to go to the press and they niedged their otheration. James Leroy Parker Jr., 37s, Wentworth Ave., Chicago, celebrated his birthday Tuesday. Let's send him a few greeting cards. ON SCREEN LIST DETROIT, April 25—Little Miss Nora James, 11, of Chicago, is seriously hurt. She is suffused from scarlet fever. All members of the family are in his little shu- tut-a, a few fingers of chest. Writes Interest Story of Aus By ALBERT F. GAINES [Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusions to The (Continued From Last Week) HONOLULU Honolulu, our next and last stop before States; proved to be the best and most inti- visited during our entire trip. We arrived N tinuous voyage of eight days from Sura— nights that were enlivened by boxing bouts of fighters, who were training for their re- arena. Johnny Green, an American boxer, n successful bouts in Australia, took a hand on and more than made it interesting for the of Australia. Interesting of Australia F. GAINES Exclusive to The Chicago Defender From Last Week) BULUU It stop before returning to the and most interesting place we We arrived Nov. 1, after a con- from Sura—pleasant days and boxing bouts between a number of their return to the roped african boxer, returning from his look a hand on several occasions testing for the former champion Writes Interesting Story of Australia BY ALBERT F. GAINES [Copyright, 1920, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusive to the Chicago Defender] (Continued From Last Week) HONOLULU Honolulu, our next and last stop before returning to the States, proved to be the best and most interesting place we visited during our entire trip. We arrived Nov. 1, after a continuous voyage of eight days from Sura—pleasant days and nights that were enlivened by boxing bouts between a number of fighters, who were training for their return to the roped arena. Johnny Green, an American boxer, returning from his successful bouts in Australia, took a hand on several occasions and more than made it interesting for the former champion of Australia. Honolulu is the capital of the Hawaiian Islands. It is one or the largest and best kept islands. The hills are very beautiful, much more so than those of Australia and New Zealand, and have great deal more color and variety of growth. Thanks to the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Powell of Honolulu, please join us in visiting. ? AND ANSWERS Questions 1. Which state is called the indendend state? 2. Why is grass like an ignorant person? Answers 1. Can sass (Kansas) 2. How they are both green - Edith Hul Davidson, 1923 University Ave, Oxford, Miss. Member Tries Hard to Form Own Club Member Tries Hard to Form Own Club Dead Bust: I am very interested in learning how to get the hoses and girls together in order to get a Billiken club to have very hard to get the hoses and girls to have a standard club. If we conceive of a new club, I feel that we will have a successful closing; requesting you to please join the Billiken club to write to me—From Billiken club to write to 417 Monroe St. Lynchburg, 752 INTHE FO SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 Old Bud and his corps of secretaries have been working on a project for nine night completing plans for his life anniversary edition, which as you no doubt know is in honor of the club's ninth anniversary. The book is this edition of the Defender Junior will be a masterpiece in journalism. An honor prize for the book will be given to those who contribute numerous other contributions and photographs of principal events that have happened during the club's existence. The book will be in reading the letters you thought had fallen in the wastehasket. Many of you have wondered how you could be a member of the Well just wait and read that cooking good story Bud has prepared for you. Still Time There's still time for you to get "in" on this special edition. We'll be glad to get photographs of the gung- "branch clubs in particular. Contributions of all kinds are welcome. Remember, the time is short, so go out your pen and ink and start a letter to your friend Bud, and by all means be sure to tell your news agent save you a copy of the Defender. 3. Address your correspondence to 8433 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Asks Pictures for Billiken Album Dear Fud: I have been writing you often, but I I've failed to see my letters in print. I've seen my name, but it doesn't look like my name. I get hardy any mail from the Billiken now. I am trying to get out a Billiken album, so will you try and help me? I have some pictures made, and when I see them, I will send them to Paul Jr. sent me one of his photos. I'm expecting to see this letter in print—A. W. Savage St. Jackson, Miss. 139 W. Savage St. Jackson, Miss. Hanniest Girl Lear Bud: I was one of the happiest girls in the world the other day when I received my card and button. Now I know I am a member of the happy Billken family. I am sending you a poem and I trust you can find space in the World's Greatest Weekly to print it. I'd like to hear from everybody.—Yours sincerely, Edythe Rodgers, 408 Masonle Lane, Key West, Fla. Hawaii is the capital of the Hawai- ian Islands. It is one or the largest and best kept island in the world. the hills are very more so than that those of Australia and, have a great deal more variety of growth. PETER H. BURKE Thanks to the keeper and Mrs. Powellson of the Honolulu Music company, our first trip of more than 100 islands. A stairway from our hotel we move to the mountains. On our return to the hotel we look over the Mormon temple and grounds. Our attention carried two nautical fish that men carrying two squirrels he had just caught. They were two feet long and all silver. It is quite difficult to keep them strong tentacles and also because when attacked they throw off a Hairy vapor from view. They can change color readily and this protects them as well when attacked they throw off a Hairy vapor from view. They can be very good to eat. A successful fisherman blits out the eyes if he can get near enough—to win the battle. We have a large family, more than to any other persons. Dad and I owe our complete enjoyment, much more than to any other persons. Mr. Smith is a member of the mouse of representatives and one of the mice of representatives and finds time to look after Smith is active in civic and community circles and finds time together and I'm comfortable and comfort of others. Nolle Jr. and I had some great times together and I'm ready to finish the wrestling bout we started from the first very day we met. Dad and I were having such fun I didn't want to. Grace, Pat and Iwalani were having such fun when I left because Nolle and I tended them so. (Continued Next Week) THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Eighty sled dogs were taken by Commander Byrd on his antarctic expedition. Cloudless weather is necessary in making photograph maps from airplanes. Defender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY INTHE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN----90 - Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL AD LINCOLN WAS A DEVOTED COMPANION OF HIS FATHER HE OFTEN RODE ON A PONY BESIDE THE PRESIDENT BACK AND FORTH BETWEEN THE WHITE HOUSE AND THE SOLDIERS' HOME, WHERE LINCOLN LIVED IN THE SUMMER. HE WAS A WILLOW, BUSY AND UNCONTROLLABLE CHILD, WHO GAVE HIS TUTORS MUCH TROUBLE. HE THOUGHT LITTLE OF ONE WHO DID NOT FLY KITES WITH HIM ON THE WHITE HOUSE LAWNS. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ONE MORNING TAD INVESTED ALL HIS SAVINGS IN THE STOCK OF AN OLD WOMAN WHO SOLD GINGERBREAD NEAR THE TREASURY BUILDING. HE MADE THE GOVERNMENT CAR-PENTER GIVE HIM A BOARD OF HISTORY TESTLES, WHICH HE SET UP IN THE PORTZ COCHERE OF THE WHITE HOUSE ON THIS COUNTER HE DISPLAYED HIS GINGERBREAD. EVERY OFFICE SEEKER WHO ENTERED THE WHITE HOUSE THAT DAY BOUGHT FROM HIM, TILL HE MAD SOLD ALL HIS WARES AND FILLED HIS POCKETS-AND HAT WITH MONEY. --- HONOR BOX ORATOR ```markdown ``` DON'S LITTLE PARTY DISURDANTE FIVE YEARS OLD Billikens Win Praise as Junior Firemen Billikens Win Praise as Junior Firemen THE FIREMAN'S FRIENDS Not content with selling papers after school and helping their parents, Chicago Billions have now turned to fighting fires. Through the courtesy of the Chicago Daily News thousand of boys throughout the city, a being taught the city of preventing fires. Above: Junior firemen at engine 48 and squad No. 3, located at 40th and Dearborn Ste., on the South side. These two companies POEMS FATHER'S NEW BRIDE They will be my wife. That you we'll be another bride. And you will clasp her in your arms, Will she be kind and true? They tell me her name is Mary, too. I know mother is in God's heaven. When the day was ending mother used To say my evening prayer. I can see her picture on the wall. Oh, there's no one can take the place of a dear, dear mother. Albertin Lois Chaux, $22 Texas Ave. Port Arthur, Tex. OUR BILLIKENS' OPPORTUNITY Our Knock at your door in the morning. With a clear and bell-like ring. To succeed you should hear their warn As you should be the man in ink. sine Our Toulouse company is composed of the lbraxus W whose name is always "I can" The best he has been in the fight. For their cry up the uplift of man." No slacker ever won their commission in this life of give and take. For they have trumped under the heels of submission. But do not overpower them with a smile at their wake. Our brave Billikens build their castles On honors of rocks and land. All will fight the battle. And will be guarded by the Lord —From Alexas Murphy, box 333, Benham, KY. SHORTSTORIES THE RESCUE One beautiful day in August Boh and his sister Nellie pushed out from the hill. The Nymph. The breeze was brisk and soon they were near the middle of the lake. The water was rising and a big wave pushed bith. The boat was about to turn over. Bob He did all he could to keep it from falling. He was careful when both not near the bank another wave took their back, about that time he was going to the bank and had been fishing and were going home. He was very rescuing and rescue. Bob and Nellie's parents were very careful and the boys received a large reward. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS RSARY in Praise as Ju DEFENDER ... RELIABLE MARY EDITION e as Junior Firemen THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS average 11 to 15 runs every 24 hours. Below: Adolphe J. King fourteen firefighters in his squad of youthful fire fighters to headquarters of squad 3 of the fire patrols left in front) is Assistant Chief Frank Doherty. In center (on seat of the rig) is Rev. J. F. Coleman, chaplain of the insurANCE patrols. At extreme right, reviewing the group is Lindsay James Young. This is one of the finest Your Name Be on H Emma L. Long Winniefried Benson Name Should on Honor Roll Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll LICATION BLANK Date.....19..... liken: 1 wish to become a member of your club. State. Birthday groups of junior firemen and they are credited with having prevented a fire that took place cent months, and rear (at extreme left) is Maloney Maloney, director of junior firemen. The big fire show will be held at Soldier field, the high point of Boy's week. Bud Billiken is every bit will be here, some come and hopes more boys will visit at their neighborhood, fire station. Chicago, Daily News. Inez, Nikeka, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Gobble I. Scott, D. C. Oscar T. Scott, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Thelma M. Smith, D. C. William Bransley, Ladring Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, M., Mountaineer, Ala. Waco, Tex. Catherine Rouge, Janie D. Brooks, Janie D. Brooks, Alice M. McIlroy, Philadelphia, Pa. Bainbridge, Ala. Larry D. Collins, Louis H. Rutte, Mig. Alga. Vital B. Long, Charlotte, N. C. Northeast Rock, Northeast Rock DON'T FORGET to tell your friends about our big anniversary edition next week. Think of it! The Club you might proudly? Sure you are—so let's celebrate. Bud's going to "turn 'em on" with his new book, the Gift of Giving, posh food, radio, cooking hints and a host of other features that make the Billiken page the spiciest sheet for you to purchase in the library. Be sure to tell your friends about it. Ask them to join the celebration by buying a copy of the Defender's book. Tell your news dealer to save you a copy. it costs him a dime—ten cents. **YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY—** For living a pure life. For being a kind person. For looking before leading. For hearing before judging. For being kind to the poor. For harboring clean thoughts. For cleaning your habits. For stopping your ears to gossip. For being generous to an enemy. For making pardon when in error. For being square in business dealing. For giving an unfortunate person a lift. For prompting in keeping your promises. For putting the best construction on the acts of others.—Selected. LETTERS THEY WON'T WRITE Dear Bud: I have been writing you and other kiddies, but somehow I just can't get a letter. The postman passes my house like Cicero passed the mob. It seems that Mr. Waste's basket gets all my letters. I know I haven't been 100 per cent, but I am turning over a new leaf, beginning today. Please inform members of the club that I am anxious to receive mail—Yours truly, Marie Washington, 3434 Prairie Ave., Chicago. A LITTLE TEACHER Dear Bukh, I am very, very lonesome without a phone, especially as so without my weekly edition Congo Defender, as no papers whatever there are, and I will hear would appreciate hearing brother and shatter Billiken—Yours, Creek Creek, route 1, box 39, Pigeon Creek, Ark. WANT PICTURES Dear Bud Hillkill: I received my card and button and, as you know, I like to tell everyone every day because I want the folks everywhere I know that I am a member of the greatest club in the world. My children. My children. I have an album, so tell them to send a few letters to me—respectfully, Ceel Box, box 17, Summit, Miss ```markdown ``` A SONG LETTER "It Dear 'Louise': Here I am 'At Where the West Begins.' Al 'Alone' because you are 'Sweetheart' still have 'Memoirs of One Sweet Kiss.' There's a Million Reasons Why I Love You. "I'm In Love With You, because you are 'Five Foot Two' and you are 'Loveable and Sweet' and just-well 'Hugable, Kissable You.' I may Be 'Why I'm Jealous of You,' a Read Sweetheart," "That's Why I'm Jealous of You." "You Were My Daily Life." Every Dawn Away From You keeps me 'Feelin' the Way I Do.' "Believe it Always," "Thinking of" Just You, Just Me." "In the Garden," "In the Evening By the Moonlight," the Work's All Done This Fall" there will be 'Wedding Bells' and couldn't. I be 'Wonderful' and I can't. I'll expect you to be 'True Blue Lou' "Till We Meet Again' Your 'Sonny Boy.' "Ram-raid! Bike! My Horns, 21 Brown Bike! Versailles, Ky. If anyone asked you to blow away a place on the table you would consider this to be an easy task to do. The place on the table you would consider if two ends of the card were turned down so that the main part was raised up and the other end was flat. In fact, you might blow directly at such a card for hours without turning it over. If a card is to blow, not at it all, but at the end, you would blow directly at such a card; then the rush of air overturns the card in a moment. This is an interesting friend. A good size for the card would be about three inches long and an inch wide, so it would be about a quarter of an inch, card down about a quarter of an inch, so it would be about a quarter of an inch, rest the card on the turned-down edges and invite your friend to see what has been described. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers NEXT Billikens Defender Are you a 100 per cent men Would you like to get your name here's the opportunity that com --- T WEEK mens to Sell fenders for Bud per cent member of the Bud Billiken club? get your name on our big honor roll? Well, quality that comes but once in a lifetime. who of thousands his "guns" to le thrift drive. -think of it the club with special edition real live news readers. Pic- cuship, cooking other features for Junior the in the world. Bud's Little Girl Cooks Billikens to Sell Defenders for Bud Are you a 100 per cent member of the Bud Billiken club? Would you like to get your name on our big honor roll? Well, here's the opportunity that comes but once in a lifetime. 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 change to an annual event will feature Every member of the club will want a copy of Bud's special edition May 3—three pages of real live news features for children readers. Pictures, poems, possessions, hints and the coolest features that make the Defender Junior the splestest page of its kind in the world. Bud Needs Agents Bud Billiken wants to serve your community through you by enlisting managers, poems, possessions, hints and the coolest features that make the Defender Junior the splestest page of its kind in the world. 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. Every boy and girl selling 10 or more copies of The Chicago Defender will get his name on the honor roll and be given a gift. Bud's Little Girl Cooks Three-egg Angel Cake One cup of sugar, oil and one-half cup of flour, half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, three teaspoonsful of sugar and half a teaspoonful of almond or vanilla extract. Mix the whites of three eggs. Mix the first There will be no advance in rates for this special edition. Our price for this special edition is $10. You sell the paper to your customers for 10 cents, thus earning 4 cents profit on each paper. Suppose you would 100 copies of your book, how many have? How many dollars. And I tell you that would be "mighty fine." Start Today Start today! Go to the home of your author and give him an order to give you an order for the defender's Anniversary edition. Orders should be in the office before Wednesday, April 30, together with express delivery to the library for payment for number of papers desired. Let's go, "gang!" Remember, all bidders are urged to "line up" with your author and address your correspondence to the circulation department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. Eighteen Members Form Happy Club Eighteen Members Form Happy Club Dear Bud: Here's another happy family, with 18 new members, and we are asking that you send us cards, buttons and our charter so we can get down to business. John Carter, O. C. Kennedy, Mira M. Mueller, John Thompson, Rachel Miller, Mattle Hugh, Bertha Hugh, Hattle Hugh, Wilie L. Mathews, Miles Quibby, John Oustley, Rosin L. Oustley, Susie K. King and Mattle King. Shall look for you have carefully prepared for us that should write and thank you for honoring the job we created by your birth. I hope it will be going strong very soon. I remain, Virginia K. Hodge, Box 365, Covina, Teen. Parents En Given Enjoy Play even by Billikens Health Talk By DR. HERMAN BUNDESEN (Coroner of Cook County) Clothes Parents Enjoy Play Given by Billikens An affair that attracted much attention from Chicago Billikens and many older followers of Billiken activities was the one-act drama, "The Finer Shades of Honor," staged Friday night by the Thrify Climbers and Lonely Troubadours Billiken Branch club at the Zenith club, 4753 South Pkwy. . . This clever and entertaining play was staged under the personal supervision of Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, club adviser. After the program, members danced and made merry to strums of the Climbers and Troubadour Billiken club. The cast of characters included: Faith Garden, belle of the school, Helen Barrett; Ann Todd, Edwina Connolly; Marlon Carter, a snoh, Katherine Robinson; Bessie Towne, critical, Gulnette Barrett; Polly Parker, a romp, Annette Wood; Margaret Noble, sweet, Elva Nelson; Eudora Jenks, plaintive, Hazel Reed; Miss Dow, teacher, Mary Flake; Miss Curtis, teacher, Ethel Wilson; Donald Thorne, favorite of school, Thomas Perry; Jack Hutchinson, Don's chum, John Gafeney; Dick Larkin, foothall captain, Abe Gillon; Arthur Minor, Everett Streeter; Billy Camp, a snoh, Bernard Flake; Dr. Andrews, principal, Frank Gafeney; dancers, Lucile Scott, Mamle Ferguson; Pauline Barrett, Katherine Barrett and Gertrude Shelby; soloist, Katherine Robinson; and adviser, Mrs. Floyd Edgerton. NOLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL Bud Needs Agents Start Today THANKS TO BUD PAGE FIFT EN One cup of cappuccino Angel Gate one-half cups of cream, half a teaspoonful of sugar, and a pinch of salt. one and one-half the teaspoonfuls of making powder of salt, three- quarters of scaled milk one teaspoonful the extract and the whites of A Mix a dift and sift a greedy eight-four times. Cool the mighty light, beating slowly, beating continual slowly, and waking a wolf in the whites of the eyes until until light, then for 45 minutes in a moderate over pan until, thoroughly cooked, then remove and place on plate. Wash with water. Chop roasted peanuts very fine, pour into melted sweet chocolate; drop 2 cups of jelly shapes onto the paper. Bake at 350°F for 15 minutes. Hollow with chopped dates. Dust lightly with powdered sugar and wrap sepia-colored papers, twisting each end tightly. Simple Carrot Salad Try finally ground currants mixed with water. Place in a shallow dish or place in a mound on a crisp lettuce leaf. Sweet Sandwich A good sandwich for children is one made of chopped pineapple, nuts and a little boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce on whole wheat bread. Eggs Butter individual beating cups. Break an egg into each cup, salt it, and pour cream around the edge and over the white of the egg. Bake in a slow oven. Ann Arbor Billiken Sells the Defender (Special to the Defender Junior) a 100 per cent billion and am selling the Defender Junior. Am putting along the fine line of selling the World's Greatest Welby and sell the World's Greatest Welby, and write to me, I am sending you the name of my boy friend in Urbana, Ohio, and I am sending you the button. You're very truly, Carl Arm- 505 8 N. Fifth Ave, Ann Arbor, The child should be dressed for com- fort and confidence, not just for style and appearance. The purpose of clothing is to cover the body, to retain heat and to absorb moisture. Clothes for children should be light, warm, porous, loose, comfortable and durable as well as to the season and climate. They should also be clean and the outer garments of brushes and children wear during the day should not be worn at night. It should be thoroughly air dried and they being spread out neatly on a chair. The clothing of the child, whether boy or girl, should not be advisable to teach the child to keep his clothes clean, he should not be mugged about it while at play. Sleeping rooms should not be warmer than 65 degrees Fahrenheit. Most houses are kept much cool and the temperature is higher, children and adults are much worse off and are more likely to be cold and wool is too cold, they should be light and the outside garments warm. For cold weather, unseasonal clothes and wool is too cold, they may be cotton or silk. Children should take off their outdoor clothing at once and they come indoors where it is warm. COSSIP LOOKING FOR MAIL Emma (carroll is asking, "What's the name of the person you want to become a writer?" She has been in a member three months and has not received a line from her. She is 100 per cent member. Bad, but how many 100 per cent members? Write my address is Bob L. Jonesown, Alta. WANTS MOU Earline Ross, 2004 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. is leading with Bud for mail from the mailmen. Who will be the first to write? CHANGE OF ADDRESS Billikens, please note the change in address from 4043 Prairie Ave. to formed from 4043 Prairie Ave. to and moved from 4043 Prairie Ave. to apartments in Chicago. She has written letters to members, but they have failed to answer. Let's get busy! Who'll be the first? LOSES THE FATHER But knows that some one of the 100 per cent Billikens will be sympathetic to Griffin, who is mourning the death of her dear father, who passed away in 2004. She is pleading for father on earth. She is pleading for a word of cheer. Let us show our love for her. Address in It. 105, Marion Ave. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE SIXTEEN CHAMPAIGN-URBANA ELGIN JLI The Pleasure club met with Arnold Brown, Mrs. Carrie Knowles was invited, and Wheeler entertained the Ultra Art club, Mrs. M. Blackman of Chicago visited her niece, Mrs. Clifford Ramsay, Ronna, spent Sunday, Mrs. Alberner Hall, Mrs. Grice Bell and Russell Allen Hall, Mrs. Goldie Allen, who is visiting Goldie Allen, who is MATTDON JLL Mrs. Elizabeth Counts of Danville visited Rev. and Mrs. Bustfield on her way home from E. St. Louis, where she attended the funeral of her alist of Mrs. Whitley. The Sunday school will have charge of the Eastover program at the A. M. Church. Quarterly meeting was held at the A. M. Church Rev. J. H. Sydls of Springfield was present to assist. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dieusson returned from Newton, Mrs. Bessie Cramshaw of Champaign is visiting here. Harold Gray, student of the University of Illinois, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gray. Mrs. Elza Harwood of Champaign is visiting this city. Russell Manuel and Miss Wanda Boyl of Indiana were married. Mrs. Era Garnett of Champaign is also here. Mrs. Rosie Vickers is sick. Miss Margaret Robinson of Lera was here. Lora Estell and Arthur Laurey returned to this city after a stay in Terre Haute. Mrs. George Estell is sick. Albert Guer of Champaign visited his family here. BE081A HJJ PEURIA, IL Miss Vera Lilly Center St. was taken suddenly ill last week. Miss Mia Ladder of 210 Smith St. is very sick. ```markdown ``` The following appeared on program at Grims church Easter, W. I. Bryant, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wilson, Delphinium Bund, Sheyf, Dixon, Gertrude Branch, Calvin Bund, Sheyf, Dixon, Gertrude Branch, Calvin Bund, Sheyf, Dixon, Gertrude Branch, Robert Branch, Holder Smith, Sautine, Apolloia Charle, Charlotte, Jackson, Calvin Burrell, Robert Burrell, Jackson, Calvin Burrell, Robert Burrell, M. Zion Baptist church rendered in a program. Easter eggs were given to the children. A lamp contest was given Thursday evening at M. Zion Baptist church. A prize price, $35, Ethel Grim second. METROPOLIS, ILL. Mrs. Mary E. Harrison is St. Louis Mobile Buchanan of First St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Dye and visitors at the Rev. J. A. Sherman is ill at Carrier. Mills. Easter was observed in the various churches of the city with beautiful decorations and appropriate services. Clarence Owens of Champaign visited Miss Thelma Payne. Mrs. Love Renfro of Marion visited her husband, Oles Renfro. Miss M. Perry of Pacificah, Ky., visited Mrs. Eva Young this week. The pupils of Denbar grade school had a wonderful art exhibit at the school Friday. Miss Maud Wiley of Chicago visited her aunt, Mrs. V. Hughes, who is indisposed. Rev. J. A. Randolph went to Carrier Mills this week to preach the funeral of one of his former members of Mrs. Georgia Hughes is visiting in St. Louis. Miss Notte George, an efficient trained nurse of Paduch, Ky., is employed here. E. Maybury visited Harrisbury Sunday, returning with his wife. The elab of St. Paul A. M. E. church are doing wonderful work. HARRISBURG, IL --- COLTVERVILLE, IL. Lonnie Payne had a birthday last Monday. His daughter, Cleo, came in from Duquoin to help celebrate. Mrs and Mrs. Amos Williams, Leslie Bar-to-and-Florence Graves motored to Freeman Spur and spent the weekend. Mrs. Otis Collier came through here en route to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. St. Union of Centralia and two men motored here last Monday. They left Monday night for Milwaukee. Cleo, card acompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams, Harold Payne and Florence Graves motored to St. Louis last Monday. Leslie Barlo left for Duquoin last Sunday night. Eddie Ward is in town again. Robert Oldman and Eddie Orr made a flying trip to St. Louis last week. Ren Orr, LeRoy Finks, Fred Orr and Edlie Orr motored down the road last Sunday. Harold Pay, Lonnie Payne, George Griffin, Theodore Payne and Bob Carney motored to St. Louis last week. --- BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Mrs. Amanda Smith of W. Taylor School, Milwaukee, has returned from Chicago after visiting her son, Jacob, who was well known resident of this city, died at the age of 28. Prior to his death an ambulance was taken to the hospital, before the destination was reached. Mr. Semuels was born in Louisville, widow, three daughters, four sons, four grandchildren, one great-grand- son, two great-grandchildren, way two weeks now. Funeral services were held in church. Rev. R. J. Welk officiated. Burial at Bloomington for Sir Louis, Joe, Moe, Rev. William for Sir Louis, Joe, Moe, Rev. William church and the latest Autumn Bap- ter, Jeremy, Dev. Punchek, prede- cident, Jeremy, Dev. Punchek, pre- dedication of the remodeled church, Fruce, and wife, William Caldwell, Fruce, and wife, William Caldwell, Vivian, More William, Cara Vivian, More William, Cara Middle Middleton, Abe Stevenson, wife, Bert Callinee, wife, Cath- ter Callinee, wife, Bert Callinee, Brooks and A, D. Men, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and A, D. Men, Mr. and of their friends. The funeral given of their friends. The funeral given of their friends. The funeral given of their friends. The funeral given three months in Florida. The Wom- man, H. Sturks. The guessing contest H. Sturks. The guessing contest Mrs. Pratcher will entertain us. Mrs. MOUND CITY, ILL. Robert Black of Madison, Ill., spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Mary Black. Mrs. Fannie Clarkston spent Easter in Charleston, Mo. Mrs. Jessie Hyte and daughter were Mounds shopper Saturday. Mrs. Rosie Lindsey spent Easter in St. Louis, Ms. Marcella Allen is visiting relatives in Gary Finley Clemons was injured when his automobile collided with Charles Fenn's car. Mr. and Mrs. Wick, Mrs. Sirs, Mrs. Jesse, Freeman and Mrs. and Mrs. Chude Webb and family motored to Grand Chain, Ill., to visit Mrs. Ellen Williams. The A. M. E. church had an Easter pageant at 4 a. m. Sunday morning. An Easter market was held Saturday. Feltie Henry has been ill. Monroe Tansil of St. Louis spent Easter with Mrs. and Mrs. Ullicence of Cairo, Visitors and Mrs. John Johnson. Charley Williams was injured while at work at Sears, Roobuck. The Sunday school of First Free Layslit church rendered an Easter program Sunday afternoon under the auspices of Mrs. Cussie Harris. Mrs. W. N. Allen is ill. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. Walshly Thompkins of Nobleville died April 20. The body was brought here for burial Sunday. He leaves three children. St James Sunday school is still growing. T. Harkin and Milz C. Brown and mother motored to Preston Saturday. Roy Vance and family and Mose Morris were in Vincennes Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Melastin of Vincennes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vance. Mrs. Nancy Park is improving. Mrs. Z. H. Morhris is able to be present at church again. Easter program at Bethel A. M. E. church at 2:30 p. m. and at St. James A. M. E. church at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. James preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. SPARTA, ILL The Methodist church had a nice program Sunday, The Free First Imp service. Cara Gleibhorn visited in Cha ter Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Laws and Mrs. Cara Gleibhorn and children visited friend, Mrs. Dela Gleibhorn, Sim- ary. GOLCONDA, ILL. Mrs. Cynthia Clements and granddaughter, Junika, are living together. Mrs. Clements was given at the residence of Mrs. Clements, who is survived by her granddaughter, Sheree Clements' Jumika, birth guests were Mrs. Flossois Still, Mrs. Jessica Still, Mrs. Lacey, Walter Neil, Chureen Richards, John Tolley, Tolley, Tisha Tisworth and little daughter, Anna Louise of Chicago, are visiting her. Robert Still, Mrs. Mary Allen and son, Isiah Jr. of Chicago, are visiting her. Robert Still lives in Chicago. Mrs. Lella Phillips lives in Chicago. Mrs. Lella Phillips left her husband, Sunday roaring. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. LITCHEIELD UU Mr. and Mrs. Ishik Vanderlinden spent time with the students motored to Springfield Saturday. Lafferty and her husband, Michael, and is reported quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson motored to them shortly before rescheduled Wednesday. Then she returned Wednesday to meet with Mrs. Mattie Vanderlinden. CHAMPION JLL Woman's Home Economic club met on Wednesday. Jill very completed for entertaining the state federation in July. The federation had its headquarters in federations which she and Mrs. Well attended in Perth. A. W. Williams, president of the federation, A. H. Martin, manager of Ivamit insurance, spent the week-end here in Perth to meet with members in placing a new representative here. GALESBURG, ILL. Lathamiel, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wells of C. I., & Q. Tie plant met death when their home was destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. Miss Virgin Green and Lucile Wilder are home from the hospital. Culture club had its annual club night at Allen chapel Palm Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Tinsley, Mrs. Pearl Wallace, Misses Mildred, and Catherine Wallace, Mrs. Murley Wilder, Mrs. Willee, Misses Patton, Louis Carter and G. G. Fletcher appeared on the program. Mrs. Daisy Walker Booker gave the address. Mrs. Clark of Kansas City attended service Sunday morning at Allen chapel. Silas Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood, won third prize in the contest of building bird house. Mrs. Lottie Fisher is ill. Mrs. Tessie Silincott is hostess to the Thinthererof Friday afternoon. Mrs. MacLeod Jackson entertained Mrs. Susan Allen, Martha Bell, Mellie Smally, Corn King, Margerits Fleming and Mary Brown. Innlee Stewart, Allen, Andrew, Violet and Harold Fleming, Paul and Merin Brown. Ila Hodgers and Jackie Burgess at 12 o'clock dinner Wednesday. J. G. Washington was hit in the eye by a piece of brick Tuesday at the brick- COLP. ILL. Mr. Norman of St. Louis is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kid Billingsby, Mrs. Flora Thomas visited in DuQuion, Mrs. E. L. Hill and Mrs. Mattle Thomas were guests of Mrs. M. E. Cox of Dewmine. A. J. Jackson is home from a visit in Chicago. Those sick are Messrs. Wallace and Hudson and Mrs. Henry Robinson, Rev. Salmon Powell and his son, James, of Lovejoy, visited Mrs. Lizzie Elliot, his daughter, Mrs. Dora Dickerson of Chicago returned to her home after visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Mattie Miller. Miss Moselce Miller went with her. Henry Brown motored to Cairo and St. Louis. Major Brown is back after an injury which happened at Mindson mine. His wife is much better. Mrs. Nancy Brown and son made a trip to Cairo. Claude Williams and Richard Moore were in St. Louis. Mrs. Julia Lewis, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Rogers, died April 16. Her food was shipped to Macon, Miss. for burial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS MOUNDS The revival at St. John Missionary Baptist church was a success. The Martin of indianapolis, Nev. J. T. Dot- tell, a graduate of the University of improving, Dr. Harry Seymour was called to Chicago by the death of his brother, John, who had before returning home, K. W. England had an automobile accident last week and Pinkett was there on business last week. CENTRALIA, IL Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Causey, IL, hit Tuesday with Mrs. Amie Lefkowitz of Indianapolis inducted here Saturday. Mrs. Lefkowitz was Clyde Pergougson of St. Louis is here visiting his brother, C. F. Ferguson, on St. Louis. Mrs. Lefkowitz and in St. Louis, Mrs. Bevere Vernon, Mrs. Ruth Patrick, Mrs. Amie Ferguson Monroe, Mrs. Heater Coster, Lawrence Monroe, Mrs. Heater Coster, Lawrence Monroe and attended the Women's Federation club meeting Saturday. Mrs. Monroe visited Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clouse is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clouse is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cunningham, where he spent the winter. SPRINGFIELD, IL SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Senator A. H. Roberts of Chicago was in the city. Hon. W. C. Anderson of Chicago was through the city en route to Vandalia. The Boy Scouts are now at Camp Sanganon. Mrs. Mbet Taylor of Cleveland, niece of Champ Singleton, will remain with her uncle indefinitely. For Easter services at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. Harshaw had a special sermon. The Defender can be bought at the Jolly Four Harbor shop, 308 E. Washington St. The funeral of Mrs. J. P. Thompson, who died suddenly, was held at the home. Rev. S. C. Samuel and W. E. Helm olliated. Burial was in Oakride cemetery. Mrs. Edna Coleman attended the funeral of her mother in Peoria, I. E. Arbuckle, after going to Jacksonville to attend the funeral of his step-mother, returned in time to attend and assist in the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Edward Thompson. Mrs. Susie Harton of Chicago was in the city to attend the burial of her brother's wife, Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Dr. D. A. Harshaw, pastor of St. Paul, attended the church extension board meeting last week at Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. E. Thompson died suddenly Monday morning. She was a highly respected citizen. Her funeral was held from the Union Baptist church. Mrs. Emma Singleton's funeral was held Saturday from St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Dr. D. A. Harshaw officiating at a large number took communion at the early morning services Easter Sunday at St. Paul. Dr. Harshaw spoke at 10:45 on "Glory Beyond the Narrows." Three persons were converted and 16 baptized. The St. Paul Sunday school had beautiful exercises in the afternoon. At the evening hour St. Paul's choir rendered a splendid cantata followed by the illuminated cross Jimmie Johnson is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, during his spring vacation. He is attending school at Normal, II. The Progressive club of Deacatur was visited Tuesday evening by the following from here: Attorney A. Morris Williams, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Dorothy Carter and Miss Albert Diaper. The Youths of Honor have planned to have a kid novelty dance Friday, April 25, at the Imperial Temple, 120-22 S. 11th St. Cortez Draper is visiting in Chicago. The Youths of Honor held their regular meeting Friday, April 18. An egg hunt was sponsored and music was furnished for dancing. Mrs. Georgia Merriman and mother, Mrs. Daisy Martin of Chicago, are visiting friends in Springfield. DUOUOIN JJJ Mrs. Emma Hook's brother Will Person, died in Detroit, Mich., recently rev. William Maxton of the Presbyterian, which preached in the first of the 1900s. Most of the St. John church, The A. M. E. Zion church celebrated its 46th anniversary last week. Prof. McClure, E. S. Smith and Son Charles Spat. Saturday, 2nd and 1st. Prof. Mrs. C. Spatth and son Hughes of East St. Louis motored here Sunday and was guest of Mrs. A. Auldes. Miss B. P. Pacheler, St. John's, visited her parents in Carbondale, Rev. S. D. Davis died at his home in St. Louis. Thomas Ward of Evansville, the first of the 1900s. Mr. B. E. Ick-patrick, Bishop Alleyne of New York preached for Rev. Mosley at A. M. E. H. Preslind. The first of the 1900s, presiding older of the Indianapolis dis- Mr. W. E. H. B. Champ. First of the 1900s was授衔 to the 1900s who are授衔 to St Paul's. The first of the 1900s was called to Blevinkview by the serious illness of Mrs. Mattie Young. Mrs. Ophene-la McCurdy of Hallidayborn stopped her route of the 1900s. Mr. T. Hunt, Mr. Mattie Young, Mrs. Mary Turner, was hostess to the Carps Diem club Friday night. After business a very daft-in-chcon was sent to the St. John-St. Easter market, Mr. W. E. Ick-patrick and of Iethel A. M. E. church, Carbondale preached at A. M. E. Zion church. He was accompanied by Pre- Mr. W. E. H. B. Champ. First of the 1900s was working in St. Louis, spent the week-end here. Her home was recently burned. Rev. Skates of Mounds filled the apartment here. Sunday at Zion church Dr. Nash and Leroy Hooks motored to Sparta. DANVILLE III J. I. Butler suffered an injury to his hand while at work at the Danville hospital and was referred to the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Rea Bell reported to police Tuesday the home of Lucien Micknight was renamed the Zion Hospital to charge of shooting firearms within the city limits. He paid a fine of $400 for his involvement. Zion Hospital, also named WEST VIRGINIA been ill for some time, is improving, David Williams and David Honeyman Hamilton is in St. Flay, visiting her home in St. Louis, Mo., (Click) Smith of Hoopston, Il., was on Friday, Mesmeses J. B. Shaughnessy, not noticed to Louiseville, Ky., Wednesday, Bailley, 413 Washington Ave. an employee of the Heger Zein plant, died in his home. He became sick while at work Friday where he died, an autopsy concluded that his death resulted from intestinal infection with the bacteria, and two sons, Edward and Funeral services were later scheduled at his home, 328 Chester Ave. was due to heart trouble, Surviving Mom, Estella Barnett of Chelsea, Ill., and two sisters, Bachelors Chambers of Dauville, and Famille Tract of Menphis, Tenn., from the family residence with five, from the family residence with four, in Albercon cemetery, the interment was given Monday night at Eiks hall. KEWANES UU Mrs. Bessie Carter and her son, Corrine, were the stars of the visit and friends. Recurring they stopped at Ft. Madison, Iowa, to watch the week-on in Morningside, with heyday friends from the Jersey roar sang for the Dramatic Club in the H. S. last week. Arthur Witsu Sr. and his wife, Marjorie, were Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey invited the daughter, Mrs. Clarita Outwalt in Cau AURORA. ILL. The musical comedy, "Down South," was presented Thursday evening and was repeated April 22 and 24. Josephus Davenport, the only Race barber of our city, was shot from ambush and the culprit as yet has not been found. Ward Scott's quartet will appear at the Regal theater at an early date. Specialties from the "Down South" cast may also appear. Mrs. Frances Lewis and son Edward have returned to their home in Mendota. She spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Brooks. SAIBO U.L. The paren't-teachers of the Booker Institute, an excellent program was re- rendered under the auspices of the school of the University of North Carolina, unmanned boarded X. 2 of Blowell Chapel M. Church, church society, M. Church, church society, and Mrs. Pearl Eay, vice president, and Mrs. Pearl Eay, vice president, was a visitor. The funeral of Charlie Bishop church, Rev. W. H. Kulfo officiating. He had lived here over 40 years. He was a devoted supporter of tomos to mourn his loss. The funeral was held on Monday, the 26th of noon at First Institut church Rev. W. H. Kulfo officiating. The Daughters of the Church, Mrs. Taylor, and sister, Mrs. A. Lewith. SYCANORE ILL The North Ave. Baptist church renamed the church in 1991 to Colbydell and Miss Allen Colbydell, Chuck Crutcher and Miss Perry were married in 1991. Bates Anderson and Overseer Bran motorized to DeKalb doing alone shopping. Mrs. Tuttle and daughter, Robert Lucken and Bruno Huckenbeck were wining the sick list. Dr. S. J. Stones, the cornetist of the greatest friendship of Chicago, Holy Lily at the North Ave. Baptist VIVIAN, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Johanne Muske make guest appearances at St. James's Town of Klukbuk, Mrs. Tigile Beam and son Benne of Stimulus Creek in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hurie Durbin Hurie is sick, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scales was visited, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scales is visited, Mrs. Dalia Rihabian is expected home, after spending time with her family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Toug Dennis a daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Doxy Bennett a daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Doxy Bennett a speaking. Mrs. Hattie Hull is able to be out again, Mrs. Mary Hamilton is YUKON W. VA. Rev. Wooley preached three sermons in Westminster and William's funeral. He was struck by a trilogy. Mrs. Leach is indisposed. Cynthia, Mrs. Georgia Hearn had her children, Mrs. Georgia Hearn had Houston has been ill. Misses Rogn King and Nantie Moody attended the Houston went, shopping. E. Houston went, shopping. E. Houston and others are planning a trip. Green CARETTA W VA. Mex. Tzebra Hunter has been ill, but she is back in the gym in the inns. The mess, Jerry has been moved to the camp in Carthage. The boy was housed in a hospital in Warburg. The boy was in a hospital in Warburg. --- MONTGOMERY, W. VA. Funeral services for Mrs. Elliot Graves were held at London, Rev. J.-K. Smith- entitled "William Banner's Funeral services" were conducted Thursday by Rev. Morgan. Those from Montgomery who attended the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Turner were Mrs. W. Lee, Mrs. Laura Wade, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Laura Shaffer, Mrs. Hillel Thomas, Dr. W. C. Lawrence and wife, Rev. Miss. Mrs. L. Hodge, Scott Leekman, P. Hayes and Mrs. Neadiin Preston, Mrs. Laura Brown is improving. Mrs. Ruth Henderson is better. Rev. Miss. who has been on the sick list, is out again. Mrs. L. D. Hodge and Mrs. Dirty Watson went to Charleston shopping. 11. D. Dr. Dr. of Huntington was here attending the funeral of Mrs. Eller Wills. Rev. J. K. Smith off of the Dinner was served by Mrs. L. Allen, Mrs. Robert, Ross, Mrs. L. Wade and Mrs. Frances Watts at the first Baptist church. The M. E. conference returned Rev. Lewis. Mrs. Amand Hankina went to Guayle on account of sickness. Mrs. L. D. Hodge, reporter. WELLSBURG W VA W. Savage was called to Toledo by the death of his sister, Mrs. Emma Botten. The Henderson chapel Sunday school had a program for Easter. The Sunday school had its annual Easter egg hunt. James Nimbrough is superintendent and Miss Quenster Solomon. Secretary Miss Dorothy D. Fille left for Charleston. W. V. to attend the state declarnatory contest. The Mr. Herman Sunday school is progressing under the auspices of Superintendent Den Murray. Mrs. R. B. Thompson was called to Birmingham to spend a while with her mother-in-law who has ill. Mrs. Anna Bell Campbell and son Austin returned home after spending two weeks in Bluefield. The Women's Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Arritha Mao Howard. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Estella Murray, Willie Thompson is improving. Archie Woods was hurt. He is improving. MADISON W VA Hazel Pharr sprained his back, but is able to be out again. Mrs. H. H. Cabell motored to Montgomery, W. Va., to get his daughter Olleam. Miss Conellina Watkina, Miss Gay Sada. Smoot. Miss Dorothy Rebel and J. C. Smoot came home to spend Easter. Mrs. Mamle Delmore and Mr. Robertson of Gordon, W. Va., were married. Mrs. Ruhe Matthews spent the week-end in Charleston, W. Va. MOVEMENTS KEYSTONE, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold of Colewood visited here. J. R. Nichols of Ronnoke, Va., was the week-end guest of Miss Lula Morten. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell of Logan was a week-end guest at the Blue Bird Inn. Lester Dunlap visited here. I. S. Woody of Welch was here. After spending four days in London attending the Hunting district conference, Mrs. Ruth L. White returned. The Crozer choir ordered music for the afternoon services at Mr. Zion A. M. E. church. Fockman, The golden glow council No. 373. I. O. of St. Luke, met April 17. Miss Lena Richardson entertained at her home. Lester Dunlap has returned from the conference. Miss Kate Burks celebrated her birthday with a party at her home. Among those present were Joe Cheatwood of Kilmall and Miss Henrice of Assisi of Plymorgan Miss Lula Morten was the weekend of Miss Annie Shorts. Miss Shorts lives in Bluefield, Mrs. Rosen L. Beach was called to the bedside of her son in Washington. D. C. Miss Ruth L. White IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at one. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey The church was much clated in having him. Miss Ruth Caldwell has been ill. The friends of E. Silman have been a private person for a few years. The Thurman Papers of Hinklill. died Friday with double pneumon. Irene Anderson of Glen Eliyn spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Del Pino. Irene and Mrs. Pino were in the same place with her home in Detroit. The friends of Sycnmore attended the funerati of Mrs. Thomas Patterson in Hinkly. Mrs. Beeman Whirley they had been in. Mrs. Del Pino was the best of them. The Rev. Ezna Caldwell was home from River Forest visiting his parents. Little Frank Winifrey has been ill. Sending his son to the school of St. Louis. The district conference of W. H. A. will convene at Galesburg April 26, 2006, where he will be at the Bishop and Mrs. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels. Mrs. Anna Parker, Mrs. Alma Flowers, Rev. and Mrs. Morse Hicks and Jack Miller, Misses and Mrs. W. M. Caldwell of Glen Eliyn visited her family Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Crosswell spent Sunday here. Ezn Caldwell of her Forest was here Sunday. Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Eno were approved of Mrs. Ruth West has been sick. Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. Alma Flowers, Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Daniels are and Mrs. Thurman and Mary Shabbana. Grovo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forte. Mrs. Leo Porter is sick. Rockefeller Williamson Sr. is ill with the flu. Mrs. D. J. Jones is ill with the flu. Mrs. J. Jones is sick. Rev. Morse Hicks and Norva Dupred of Belmont Sunday here. HARVEY, 1LL The A. M. E. church held his Easter program Sunday afternoon. A crowd gathered at the church also held its program Sunday evening. Walter Rutherford is the pastor of the Merry Makers gave a party Saturday at the church. Merrett, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cliff Misses Josephine Sarcy, Tilly Mae Misses Dudley Christion, Hildney Rutherford and Russell Cliff attended a nbo party at the home of Robert Steel Monday. CARBONDALE JLL Members of Bathel A. M. F. church are serving dinners each Thursday in the church basement. John Davis of Brookport spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Crim are visiting in Chicago. Miss Grace Boyd of Lovejoy spent the weekend at home. Miss Elma-Chappel of Carbondale and Willie Hutcherson of Murphyboro were married. Miss Jeanette Parks visited in Murphyboro and attended the Chappel Hutcherson wedding. Rev. Crim, an evangelist, and Rev. Crowder were the guests of Mrs. Dallas Perkins. Mrs. Esther Byrd is improving. A fashion show was given under the direction of Ben Clark at the Armory hall. Mr. Algee is not improving. Mrs. John Green spent Easter in St. Louis. PARIS, ILL. Howard Flowers has returned to Indianapolis after visiting here. Mrs. Holen Brown and son Donnih, Miss Chlois Tolliver and Mrs. Earthton spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Miss Margaret Turner was hostess to the progressive club Thursday evening. Mrs. Hazel Allen Hill accompanied her husband, Robert Hill, as far as Terre Haute on his way to Culver, Ind. Miss Mary Oliver was hostess to the W. P. J. club Tuesday evening. The Missionary society of the Second Baptist church gave a market Saturday. Rev. D. J. Tate has returned from Chicago, and Mrs. Bert Baker of Chammorgan visited Mr. and Miss Guthrie. Elmer Tolliver spent Enster in Ilykstaff. Mrs. Hellen Morton of Indianapolis spent the weekend here. Messrs. Thompson and White were here Friday. Miss Blanche Lucille Reed, Harvey Reed and Donald Brown motored to Terre Haute Saturday. Miss Evangeline Harris of Terre Haute gave a recital at the Second Baptist church Monday. Robert and bought Mabry of Westville and Blash Mary and Charlie Evans of Hoopston spent Sunday here. is attending the Huntington district conference, W. Conference, for Loriah. The Bokman club also entertained a visiting choir from Crown College in the Kimmel hospital for the past two weeks, is much improved. Lovie Dimmock, delegate to the district conference. GARRISON, W. VA. Lawrence Hay, Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Itay and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Megglinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes. The visitors are from Montgomery, J. W. Dadridge was a visitor in Charleston, W. Va. Decon Hay motored out of the city. The young people enjoyed a dance at Madison. Mrs. Pillemon is ill, Mrs. W. F. Danridge was called to her home in Virginia to the sick bed of her mother. LONGACBE W VA Natal Turner judge, K. of P, and Courts Attorney, J. of P, annual inmate living service at Clerk Baptist church. Rev. L. P. Fear was born in Wake Forest, N.C., and woke on Spioke, W. C. smoke on Spioke. The S. A. church is in the same neighborhood. The longtime Blessed First Baptist church, a quintet song and the pastor, is in the Bluehill. Deacon Woodson, Rev. L. Burke, the pastor, is Michael Harvey participated. J. L. Berry, the pastor, was commissioned secretary pastor was commissioned secretary C. Harris, Pretender Foster and J. S. Stev ARIZONA FORT HUACHUCA ABIZ Cultural Stiil, 51th African Legion was visited by the department commander, Hilliard T. Brooks, the department service officer, Jim Brown, and the quarterment member, Shane Brown. Burns Crawford, 7th post as a semibed at the Buffalo club where a program was rendered. Lewis, Col. Lewis Brown Jr., 16th year of age, was the address of a welcome, interesting talk was made by Jim Brown and lamps Crawford. Mrs. Myrtle Brown, representing the American region, was�reddy, who was the leading leader of the industry remarks the imaster of ceremonies, V. H. Marchbanks, gave a brief history of the military service of the nation that the best evidence of the science made in the World war by the Negro is shown by the fact that of the 10,000 of the total number of people who were training to France this summer, at the expense of the government, 200 or 2.81 per cent were Colored. Malta Chapter was the most�rended, and the first N.W. 625, the tournament. Mrs. Filmer, T. Brown was winner of first prize, while Mrs. George C. Hall carried away second-prize and was not the same. Mr. W. H. Mill and language were given by Malta Military lodge No. 138, A. F. and A. M. Master Masons from Dong-Ins, Nogales and Sussex, N.S. The first of the occasion was rewarded by the 25th Infantry orchestration, Lunch was prepared by Cooka Hess of company M. 55th Infantry, the company of the military troop of 10th cavalry. It does seem ridiculous that the new soldier will prontorize Jim Crowe places like the Midway—the old herbfing would never consent to such humiliations. WINSLOW. ABIZ The Mission sisters held a rally. The lesson was taught: "The deceased wife, wife of the deceased Iv. J. F. Knight, gave a splendid talk to the congregation. The E. N. P. U. met. MISSISSIPPI NEWS BUDE, MISS. Miss Cora Brice of Brookhaven visited Mrs. Emily Malone, James Akud spent some time in Columbia, Miss Nellie Kley is much better after stay in the Quzhou hospital, Mrs. Bertha Lomae of Quentin is visiting her son, Millard Brown. Mrs. Mattie Jackson, Blunt Jackson, Jack Jackson and Rev. J. L. Miller, motored to Natchez to visit Henry Jackson. Rev. Jones of Gulfport is here. Mrs. Ruth Smith left for Sumrall. Rev. J. E. Reece of Roxie was here. Rev. Ross, presiding elder of Vicksburg district, called here. Shelle Brown of Sumrall was married here. Rev. S. P. Washington was here and a haulout was given in his honor. Ollier Knight gave a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Leitha Byrd. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Gilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams of Kirby, Mrs. Lulu Adams, Mrs. Carrie Haldwin of New Orleans and Mason Malone. Mrs. M. J. Curtis and son motored to Lorman. Emil Buckner of Smithdale was a visitor here. EUPORA, MISS. Miss Bumble Bush and Miss Nathererie were married in McCormick, Miss. she was jessie L. Layes in McCormick, Miss. she was jessie L. Layes in Mrs. Althea Wentz of West Fork Miss. was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A. K. Wentz of West Fork. she was sick. Mrs. A. K. Wentz is sick. Mrs. A. K. Wentz is sick. Mrs. Hannah Floyd died April 14, Mrs. Hannah Floyd died April 14, services were conducted Rev. in G. Pillman, Mr. Thomas of Indiana Pillman, Mr. Thomas of Indiana INVERNESS MISS C. P. Winope idea in Greenville hos- sels. B. Winope idea in Greenville hos- sels. W. M. Matthaeus are in Dodgell holdings and are in Dodgell holdings ganized an institution in Christian club at MK- Rey. A. H. Humphrey, Mgr. Rev. A. H. Humphrey, Mgr. Rev. KOSCIUSKO MISS KOSCIUSKO, MISS. Miss Myrle Bell is home after teaching this winter in West. Miss Luvenia Gary went to Yagoz by the A.E. Holder for an�gication. Prof. L. Turner has been ill. C. Q. and G. S. Alexander of Starkville spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. L. L. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullock are spending a few days in Jackson. Miss Daisy Parker of Oklahoma spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Saomi Parker. Among the teachers who attended the State Teachers' association at Laurel were Prof. W. W. Phillips and wife, Rev. C. M. Hudson. Prof. Fosley in Hobbit岭. Mr. Volina. Cooper. Lapace Turner, student of Tougalo college, is spending the weekend at home with his parents. Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Turner. Mrs. Alman Anderson Malone has been sick. Services for Mrs. Eliza Riley, 95, and Sam Snow, 73 were held at First Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Hudson of Heliated. Will Jones spent the weekend in West. The First Baptist church is getting a new place at the same place and Mrs. Howard Huffman opened their home to the young folks recently. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. BRUCE MISS Mr. and Mrs. Collien are living here, and she is the mother of Collien. Mrs. Holobel Gilliams is back home. She has been in South Carolina, and she is now in Florida. Falks and Mrs. Cran Thompson were married, also Frelf Miles and Mrs. Hintz. Buchanan have returned from Indiana. CORINTH MISS WEST POINT NSS Mrs. Francis Macklin, teacher at West Point high school passed away at her home April 10, Mrs. Woody Collins of New Orleans was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Francis Macklin. Mrs. Macklin is survived by her mother, two sisters, Mesdames Woody Collins and Mary Woods, and three children. Robert Reckford and Martie. Mrs. Mary Washington visited Mrs. L. W. Westbrook. Mrs. L. W. Westbrook has returned home from California. Edward Davis was loved from the Smith Bottom Baptist church. Leslie Giger of Indianapolis visited in the city. Mrs. Mary Washington of Sturckville was a visitor at St. John A. M. F. E. church. Mrs. L. T. Westbrook served a dinner at her home in honor of Mrs. Mary Washington. Guests were: Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. D. L. Moore and Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Smith. Mrs. E. M. Smith and E. L. Randle had a fishing trip. Those who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watts, Mrs. F. W. F. Hill, C. A. Hatch and Mrs. C. M. Montgomery. Rev. and Mrs. Turner and Washington Winston affiliated. HATTLESBURG, Miss. The Home circle met at the home of Mrs. L. Martin with the president, Mrs. N. E. Wissler. Thirteen members and three visitors were present. Mrs. E. Jones assisted the hostess. The Brown Skin club met at the home of Mrs. Davis. The sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Rattler. E. T. Hall and S. Jackson attended the funeral of Esther Butcher. Miss Annie Lee Johnson was married to Henry Hollman Clay Hudson Dr. second birthday was celebrated with 2 little girls and boys present. The Foreign Mission circle met at the home of M. Hushy with the president, Mrs. L. Martin and 13 members present. L. Thiggen's aunt visited him. A tear party was given by Misses M. Smith. Madams Dan Brown, Willie Berry, Loosie Ward, S. L. Hoone, Birin Thompson and Sadie Belt spent Sunday in Laurel. The Whites were Social club was entertained by Mrs. L. E. McGee. C. C. Wells preached at St. Paul. The Women's Social club met with Mrs. Betty Wright. There were nine members present and one visitor. Mrs. Hattie Wilson. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Wilson. RIBLEY MISS Send nows to Miss Susan Pearl Carley, Chas No. 4, led by Mrs. Lee and her husband, who remained in the school building. Chas No. 5, led by Mrs. Willey Hale of St. YOUTHFUL LUSTER EASY TO COMB ANY STYLE SOFTGROWING HAIR HEALTHY SCALP Leading Beauty Specialists tell how to get SOFTPRETTYHAIR LABBATUBBEE MISS Mrs. Single Smith, 1855, was at Cherry Creek, Gathan Beckamill was sick. Sim T. Pinson has been made a deacon of Pine Grove M. E. church. Mrs. Rosie Cobles is dead. W. M. Graham and wife, Philip and Frank Graham and Mrs. Ellie, Cobb, Gregg and Mrs. Ellie, and Mrs. Pinson. Mrs. Mallie Houston and son, James, visited her sister, Mrs. Pinson. Mrs. Betty Jackson, the missionary, addressed the Home mission at the Grove church in St. Thomas, St. Thomas and the Spring and Mrs. Isaac Tubbs were married. Rev. G. L. Sanders and family motored to Vanbeter, the Tubbs-Shawner wedding. Coca school closed with ex-erches and a baseball game. Mrs. Hester and his son, Troy school closed with graduation exercises. Miss Gertrude Houston was the graduate, Professor Jackson of Okoona and Mrs. Martha Gill of Vanbeter gave addresses. The teacher is Miss Ellen Tubby, theias. The teacher is the teacher in Carolton Sanders motored to Bethel to visit Miss Grady. Jess Gordon's brother house was burned. Rev. G. L. Sanders filled his appointment at Bethel. Mr. Jane's church Corporation and Miss Jess and Mrs. S. T. Pinson motored to Bolton and New Albany. INDIANOLA MISS INDIANOLA, MISS. Mrs. Sally Jones entertained for the Women Workers club. Miss. Oleer Brown is president, leader of Miss. Who has been ill for some time is in a critical condition. Rev. E. G. Mason of Clarksdale, pastor of Bell Grove M. E. church, preached here. Dr. J. F. Walker of Memphis was in the city from Hot Springs. He stopped at Jackson, Miss. to visit his brother, Dr. M. E. Jones. Willis battle returned here after being called to Forrest by the death of his father. Dr. Delaining was in Memphis attending the Medical association meeting. William H. Reddite Jr. is visiting Bishop W. D. Johnson in Plainsville, GA. Mrs. Katie Battle has been sick. The Leand district conference is here at Bryant Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Hare was master of ceremonies. Bishop W. D. Johnson of Plainsville, Ga., preached. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brewer motored to Shelgue to attend the journal of Nelson and George M. Thes. They were accompanied by Mrs. Deatrice McClinin and Mrs. L. R. Rates. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Annie Mae Spiller. LAUREL. MISS. The Employed Girls club met at the club's club entertained with their annual summer at the center. The Tougou club, baptist church. The Laurel Collegiate School, M. L. J. King, one hour money management. The South side site met at the Y. W. C. center. The Meridian uniter readied a summer church. The Oak Park quarter entertained the seniors of the Quiz Club training school at our home. Our Tupi club met at the Rhea Rubha Meridian is spending Jenne Williams, Luther Gibbs and will make their home here. Miss Reza Smith of the Tuskegee Veteran Hospital, Luther Gibbs and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. Lawrenee immortal Miss Smith. MOORHEAD MISS. The school has had a full enrollment of 725 pupils all year. Among the things done was the organizing of a P-T. A. The girls and boys Four-Club is active. Punils and faculty are hoping to enter the new Rosenwild school next fall. The student body is busy with preparations for a closing program. W. W. Wilkenson of Chicago presented a picture show at the Joorhead grammar school. CRENADA NISS Mrs. Ruby Jones, who has been teaching at Charleston, Miss., is at home for the summer. Leroy Suggs, son of Mrs. Dorn Suggs, died Tuesday. He is survived by a mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Canthers of Senatobia, Miss., were visiting here. Is. D. Fisher and Hram Hudson motored to Tunelo. Rogers Jones and wife motored to YOUTHFUL LUSTER SOFTGROWING HAIR Leading Beauty tell how to get Aik any reputable leading beauty specialist who has analyzed hair dressings and they will tell you the ever improved Queen Hair Dressing make-up gradient that makes your hair grow, makes it soft, sleekly beautiful and safeguards its beauty. This is the greatest proof of its effectiveness you could have Queen Hair Dressing makes your hair easy to comb into any style, softens it. Agents Wanted WRITE FOR DETAILS. FINE PROPOSITION. SATURDAY, 'APRIL 26, 1930 Memphis, A large crowd enjoyed, an Easter egg hunt at the Elk's home, Spring Lake. Miss Elizabeth Hardoy-Williams who is attending Rust college, is his parents. Lloyd McLendon of Lausitx was college at, home for the holiday. BROQKHAVEN MISS Rev. S. A. Perry and Mrs. Sarah Hill motored to Summit to attend the district conference of the A. N. E. church. A program was given in connection with the business meeting at Mosaic Templars, Mr. Barrett of Arkansas presiding. Lawyer Jones spoke Thursday night at the school auditorium on putting in better water facilities and sewerage. Miss Josie L. of Mrs. B. Martin, Mr. Barrett and Mr. Fiber went to Magnolia. Mrs. S. A. Perry and Mrs. Kevly Martin spent Thursday in Summit attending the district meeting. The talkers. The Young Women's and Men's Pleasure club was entertained by Misses Anna Butler and Lucile Lindsey. Mrs. Carrie McClaren of Hugh, Ark. is here visiting her mother. The dance given at the midday Skating Park was success. Isadore Seals of Lmburton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Lumsey. The H. B. A. society had its installation of officers at the Mosaic hall. Mrs. A. W. Butler and WILLIAM was married. Miss Ophella Smith and Prentiss Wooded were married Sunday. Rosco's Bryant has finished his new heck bungalow on Washington St. Keystone Lodge No. 72. F. and A. L. was married. The school was in charge of C. Middleton, W. M., and F. D. Davis, past muster. VICKSBURG, MISS. Mrs. F. B. Wood and daughter Marigle have returned after a trip to Arizonahave visited the Silas Green show, Prew, Wood is director. COLLEGE HILL, NISS. Samuel Howard and 'family' were the parents of Mrs. Nancy Lewis was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Muble Green. William Nilsson, Nebuchadnezzar, Mrs. H. Washington Nebuchadnezzar, Mrs. H. Washington Pinco Grove Sunday school is in session again. H. Washington was a guest of Mrs. Amel Darby and Cray Tittle. Mrs. M. Wilkins was carried to the doctor's office. Mrs. was a school program held at St. Peter's. Herbert took part. Mrs. Cattle Gordon was the guest of Mrs. Angie McGlenon, Mrs. K. K. Box 5A4, Oxford, M. K. K. Box 5A4. ABERDEEN, MISS. Miss Kathryn E. Strong of Okolona school was here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Strong. Willie Pruitt, who has been sick, is up again. Mr. Gillelyen of Okolona was in the city. Alexander Lenolr has reopened his store. Mrs. Sykes of Columbia, Miss. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hambrick. Mrs. Mary Cannady is sick. Mrs. Eve Williams of St. Louis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Miss Mable R. Clopton of Macon, Miss. spent Easter with her sister and niece, Mrs. Tom H. Sykes and Marion. Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. Jim Pruitt returned after staying several weeks in WINNIPEG, CAN. Send news to J. A. Robinson, 29 Selkirk Ave. The Hackley Lettel A. M. 14th anniversary of the church was celebrated under the auspices of the Willing Werkers club. Mrs. Sarah Jones and Mrs. Walter R. T. Romain, Miss Bettrian Moore, Miss Eliza James, Miss Emily James, Miss Nunesta Johnson, Miss Sarah Jones, Rev. Walter R. T. Romain is carrying on an native community program, an auxiliary of the church, is carrying on an native community program, the boys and girls. It also provides on young people recreation for the young people. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with my husband," was dotted. "I was L. L. Michelle, Indiana, so I sent for your prescrip- tion, the second box, to make able to express my love for you, has a sick day. I received of a fine $1,000, but have no joy. I keep my woman longing for me with your medicine. You are welcome to you that farther, turn for publication, thank you." ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me to stay quiet, my children, my children," writes Mrs. White, "Pen. Quinn, your medicine. Now I can be a mother." In October. Mr dearest wish realized." 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Remember what the beauty specialist advise. Send now. Mark what you want. Newbro Company, Atlanta, Ga. Order now. MONEY-SAVING COUPON Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Send and follow the directions I have marked them. Queen Hale Dressing. Queen Skin Whitener Oil Treatment. Queen Skin Dye. Queen Coconut Oil Shampoo. Queen Peroxide Vanilline Dye. Queen Face Powder (mark shaded). Gray Brown. ( HI-Tone Shade). Fresh Flick. Name: City: State: Street or R.F.D. ALABAMA STATE SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 The Progressive 13 club girls, Misses Amanda Dell Jordan, Alyssa Reeveson, Fruita Jones, Alyssa Reeveson, Fruita Jones, Alyssa Reeveson, Raveney, Elen Henry, Larraine Johnson, Alma Goodfellow, enter- ning at Masonite auditorium. "The women were beautiful and resembled a flower garden with Easter flowers. Gullies dr. J. C. Johnson introduced by Mrs. Eileen Kielh for president, Whistley's Society orchestra furnished Joise Simo was hostess to the Varsity parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simo, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. L. Byron Kitchener, with a series of several months. A pretty cup was given her, and a piece of Woodswain will hostess next week. Clarke of Cadsden was here Thursday. Mrs. Sara and Emmia Hawkins of the University of the Dead by the death of their brother. The famous Tuskerek band was entertained by the municipal auditorium April 29, under the personal supervision of Dr. L. Byron Frank Moreland has returned home from Summer County Training school. ATHENS 010 FAIRFIELD ALA Miss Tiffany B. Austin was a week-bend and had a long day at the Maundy Patterson is improving at T. C. J. hospitals. The Fairfield Industrial club day day inning. Mrs. Queen C. Jackson is rub at术 at the house of Mr. and Mrs. is home after having taught last winter. YIYIAN AIA P. L. Lambert is at the C. T. I. hospital. E. Taylor is from improving in-age work, and he works in which he lost his right eye. Mrs. Cornes Davis is III. Club RUPTURE IS NO BREAK Your physician will tell you that hernia is weakened in the abdominal wall. Do not be embarrassed merely luring these atrophied muscles and your condition gradually growing worse. Learn how to strengthen the weakened muscles and close the hernial opening as soon as possible in the range of the troubles. Thousands have done it here, and abroad, and few欣然 support its without delay from work. SEND NO HONEY For your own good treat yourself for ten days in the privacy of the home, at no cost. It is of great PLAY! FREE! ACE SPEEDY! MAIL COUPON BELOW TODAY! Please add 2015 Star Bldg. St. Lleu, Nle. Send 1000 to the remedial factor Plano and 48- page illustrated book on Rupture; no charge for this now or later. No. 1 of the A. M. E. church gave an announcement that Mr. M. E. church, Sam McDonald, Mrs. Priscilla Parkas was a pleasant guest of Mr. M. E. church, Mrs. Priscilla Parkas, R. K. McDonald, Mrs. V. Patterson is improving. The user board is improving. The user board is entertainment. Tuesday night at the home of Mr. M. and L. C. Cutts. L. C. Cutts is improving. Life Damon Hardy is improving. FLORENCE Mrs. L. J. Green, No. 220 E. Alhama st, was brought home for burial. She tin in "Hibudaz hospital," Nusvilev, where she undergoes an operation. George Key and Alex Cross are Huston Howell, Mrs. Ella Griswille Robert Coleman, Mrs. Rachel Key and Mary Angie Crouyt are sick. Miss. Sectie Simpson entertained at a beautiful party Tuesday evening in the Joseph Crump. Mr. Crump is with the C. C. Crump & Son, undertakers. Joseph Crump is with the cessful school term at Blackman. Joseph Crump is closing exercises at M. Zion school Friday night. Miss. Crump enjoyed an Easter hunt with Mrs. Amaa Warren and Mimie Benhill. Friday evening. K. Kirk entertained with a benefit dance at Plano 1. Friday night for their Mrs. A. Leach and Mrs. Annie Mcaane are among the honored guests among with Mrs. Rufus Rand or Sheffield. Herman Fielda is home for a few days. Miss. Crump is with her mother. Mrs. C. Bell Adkins, R. N., was here Sunday, guest of Mrs. Minnie Mao Connell. Elder Wm. Craig visited his wife, Mrs. Wm. Craig. Walter O. Green, student of Morehouse College, Atlanta, is home following the death of his mother, Mrs. L. J. Green. Mrs. Yelma Halley of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mrs. Rebecca Larch is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ward of Florence are in Memphis, Tenn. and from there will go to Chattanooga. Rev. C. A. Crump is ill. Mrs. Dorothy Kilgore is home after a week illness with her mother at Cherokee Mrs. Wm. Craig is home after closing a successful term of her school family of Leighton, Ala., spent Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Watkins and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson motored to Deريat. GREENVILLE ALA Miss Pinkle Freeman underwent an operation for appendicitis at Spier's hospital. Miss Minte L. Hawidins gave a whilst party. The Royal Social club will have their annual banquet at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crittenden plan to have an Easter egg hunt on their lawn for the friends of their sons, Harold and Thomas. The Royal Social club donated to the family of Will Dunklin, who lost his life and home by fire. Mrs. May Louis died at her home. Funeral services were held from Herbert's undertaking, parlor. Rev. M. L. Reeman officiated. ORB ALA Mrs. Taubert and daughter returned to Montgomery and wife spent Easter in Montgomery. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Taubert and the Home Mission society of First Baptist church was entertained at the home of the church. Sermon by Rev. Kendall. Kendall. BREWTON, ALA James and John B. Dooley motored to Montgomery, Ala., to attend the Alabama Educational association held at Alabama State college. Rev. R. H. Moore has returned home from the Flint-Goodridge hospital after an operation. The First St. Silvan Baptist church, Rev. W. B. Webb, passagers of the city preached at the St. Silvan Baptist church. Sunday the second anniversary of the pastor was preached by Dr. J. H. Eason of Birmingham, Ala. People from Century, Fla., and Monroeville motored here to witness the service. The Silvan M. E. church annual Easer drive was on on April 6. The pastor preached Rev. M. McCrosky preached Palm Sunday. The S. N. and I. I. band gave a sacred musicale. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell was destroyed by fire. Willie George Foster of Detroit was called home to the bedside of his mother Mrs. Alvarado. Alvarado was a Larrera Algarma of Cincinnati. Mesdames Argenin Lincoln and sister of Cleveland returned home. Send news to Chethan's Barber shop before Tuesday of each week. FORT BAYNE ALA MRS. POTYNE, ALA. Fort Payne, NC. The Catholic hospital in Gadsen, where she the Catholic hospital in Gadsen, where she Jordan and daughter, Alma Jane, of Jordan and daughter, Alma Jane, of father Thomas Chamillis. School will close Friday. The closing exercises will be Orca Sore Ors and Mrs. Rebecca Collins hospital. Rev. J. J. Brow nilized a appointment at the Baptist church, Mrs. John Chamillis attended the funeral of Mrs. Bred-Edson at Collins CALERA ALA Miss Willie, Elongs went to Chanton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Grimes and Miss I. C. McDonald, motored to Kamikha Springs, Dr. H. M. Shields, Mrs. Alberta Journeys, Miss Anna Mae Osborne, Miss Ida Warren and Miss Theodore Warren attended S. T. A. at Montgomery and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, Miss Annie B. Jones, Arthur Crawford, Albert Jones Jr. and Warrick Harris motored to Birmingham. Mrs. H. O. Elstop and Norman Marie Williams of Aniston spent Thursday here. John Redrick of Franklin, Tenn. motored through the route to Trilladega college with his daughters. John H. Elend spent Monday night here. The New Era Whistlebush met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. The Winners were Henry Rhines and Arthur Burnlee. Miss Henrietta Miller and James Woods motored to Centerville. Wilma Dooley is recovering. Peter Calhoun and Miss Lola Lewis spent the week-end with Mrs. H. P. Smoot of Anniston. RAY MINETTE ALA BAY MINETTE, ALA. The services at the first Baptist church were well attended. The funeral services for Mrs. Mary Frances Clopton were held here. Deputy W. D. Holston of Greenville visited the camp of the American Woodmen No. 7. The following are here from Loexy, Miss.: Mary Kennedy, Jessie Willis, Miss A. T. Jenkins, Mrs. G. Broxton and daughter, Dertha. Mrs. Roswell is essential to Bllox, Miss. Mrs.永为 here, Mr. Pleasant married here but has been making her home in Bllox. Send news to James M. Wagner. The Belmont Baptist church had a splendid service: Rev. Jefferson preached. He was assisted by Rev. G. W. Bennett of the Trinity Chapel A. M. E. church. Preachers entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van McMillon. Mrs. Nellie Spears, her daughter, and A. Willice were the visitors here: from Hoxley. Willie Yerkin was a visitor Saturday and John Macongo was here Sunday from Pensacola to see his companion. ATMORE ALA Mrs. Josephine Ashkelow and Mrs. Armenta Mims of Akew were called to visit the Mims, Mrs. Mimle Grosset and Mrs. A. Johnson of Mobile spent the week at Tom McGhee, Mrs. M. J. W. Williams, Ames, Mrs. Mollie Lenon and Mrs. Charlotte Moncrase visited Mrs. Laura Martin of Mobil is visiting here. BARRISH, ALA Rev. B. Goldsmith and wife and son motored to Littleton and Fint Creek. He served as the funeral of her sister in Gadsonen. El Adams has enlisted his cafe. Saun M. Goldsmith and daughter Edna and Miss M. Goldsmith and daughter Edna and Miss J. Goldsmith. She sleeps in Zilla IOWA STATE NEWS Brown, Miss Alice Saunders, Miss Cira Saunders, Miss Alice Saunders, Miss Jasper, Miss Alice, Wishun of bldr. with her sisters, Mrs. Carrie, Mrs. Jill Miss Mante, Nush, Mrs. Julio Hill DOTHAN ALA DOGENA ALA DOCENA, ALA Danks College went to Unknown with the body of his deceased mother, Helen Horen and Mrs. Preece use sike, sake and woodsmook. Woodsmook is with her daughter, Hermen Torn is down with Phi G. G. G. 101th St. ROOSEVELT, ALA Mrs. B. Roevelt, Ala., finished, Pinline and Tessole, have returned to Gambia in Oman her mother in law. She stoned in Bossemer with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ENSLEY ALA Mrs. Lillie, New of South St. W. is in the T. C. I. Hospital. Mrs. Fanic Booth Stevens's funeral was held at Shishon Baptist church. Mrs. Taylor offlined. Mrs. Odessa Jackson, Mrs. Alen Raidwin and a party of friends went fishing last week. Mrs. Atonic Thomas and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, have moved to their new Home, 242 14th St., Sherman Heights, Mrs. Rosle Anderson, one of the residents of Kinsley, died. She is survived in three sons of Mary Jones and Charles the grand-hillec and lost of friends. Her remains were sent to Rome, Osen Threats is recovering from a very severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Chatman of 5th St., Fansfield is sick in bed. We wish her speedy recovery be made to our family. Anderson Smith is in the T. C. I. hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Lula B. Rowe is very sick. Her husband, Gilbert, is in Fairfield hospital with rheumatism. N. Carson is at home much after three months' stay in the T. C. I. hospital. WHISTLER: ALA. Mrs. Joe Giles is visiting her daughter, Alps. Lilly (Gleason, in Bloxford, Miss. Knessy, West Coast), was a family member at the River River New Light Baptist church, had an all-day basket meeting Sunday. RUSSELLVILLE, ALA. F. H. Lilly, a nurse, Mrs. Minnie L. Shiley, a week ago, Thompson and little daughter were called to the bedside of her sister in Mrs. Alice Jones were married. Beer, a nurse in the hospital in Tennessee, the along nicely. First Baptist Sunday school installed officers. Mrs. Mary Holton had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Townley of Florence, Mrs. Mary Trottier of Taylor, Mary J. Trottier, John Graham, Mrs. Johnie and Mia Wainwright. Please send, news to the agent before each week, Wildridge Hampton. WAINWRIGHT ALA WAINWRIGHT, ALA. Rev. J. S. Hannon preached Sunday at Good Hope church. Rev. W. T. Brown of Monroeville preached a very interesting sermon. Rev. Allen Ely of Whatley also preached for the occasion. Rev. J. A. Fry spoke on the occasion. The new church (Good Hope), is near completion and will be used the second Sunday in May. Rev. J. A. Fry went to Chance on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Gibbs announce the arrival of a boy. The district conference of the Almore district will be held at the A. M. E. church. Miss Adline Bradly has recovered from a three weeks illness and has gone to Mobile. Robert Lewis Sullivan WATERLOO, IOWA Rev. G. W. Day, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, this returned from a two-week visit in Denver, where he conducted the review for the First Church of the church at that place. Passion week is being observed. A banux, was given by the S. S. and H. Y. P. U. The trustees of the Antioch church are in the庙堂. Mr. W. W. A. (1970) was on the Cross of Cross in Minnesota, and was in St. Louis and returned. Rev. E. London delivered a sermon at the Payne's Channel Church, and was in St. Louis and at the St. Carmel Baptist church in the evening. Those sick are: Mrs. Mattie McDonald, Mrs. Dora, W. W. Thomas, Mrs. Esther, Cox, Edward, St. James, James Rushy, Mr. Steward, Paul and Frank Haughton. Sylvester Haughton is back in school after an illness. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Owens are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brown. Rev. Owens is a former pastor of the Antioch Baptist church of Argo. The famous Colored and Hathred High School, the Strand theater, J. B. Cooper left for St. Louis where he will remain with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. VALLEY JUNCTION, IOWA Rev. G. H. Holinson delivered the dedication sermon at L. Hebron church. Rev. H. L. O'Donnell was a school in the Park, G. G. Garrett was a house in Hawkee. C. V. J. Irwin and daughter, Orn. are the guests of his mother, Mrs. Perry Hill, also Miss Lily, Milan, in the学院。Rosa was a member of the Relaxation Church, J. C. Lelady is able to be out again. BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday was third quarterly meeting of this conference year. Rev. J. B. Simms was here all day. He held a love feast and preached an excellent sermon at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Rev. D. E. Turner of Union Baptist church preached an excellent sermon. At 1:43 p. m. Rev. Skyes of Fort Madison, lown, delivered a sour-stirring sermon, which was enjoyed by all. After the close of the evening, services, Rev. Simms held quarterly conference. Mrs. D. G. Turner of Union Baptist church was taken in full membership and was baptized. The members of Goldenrod club will give a minstrel Monday night. Mr. Gloria is making his annual parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Andrews. Henry Knight was here from Monroeville on business. Great Knight and F. Tunstall went to Monroeville on business. Hueben Calmon, David Calmah, Ellis Penn and Henry Brady were here from CHANGE: ALA David Tate Sr., aged 56, is critically ill, Rev. J. A. Frye of Walnwright was here transacting business and representing The Chicago Defender. Charley Williams of Sireen and Miss Annie Bell Jackson were married on the 5th. Abu Morrissett, aged 51, is very sick. Alfred Kidd shot his brother, Sandy, after a dispute over a mule. John Temore Tate of Dickerson has been called to the bedside of his father, David Tate Sr., David Tate Jr. is here from Fulton to be with his grandfather. ATTALLA. ALA. RIVER FALLS, ALA. RIVER FALLS, ALB. Mrs. Cassie S. S. Kand, is very sick. The BRIDLE school closed with appropriate exercises April 4, F.P. Jones of Op, Ala.; Professor Winson Anderson Air, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Charlotte Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradley of Zion and several other out-of-town visitors were improved, Ohio, has undergone his third successful operation. Professor James Bradley, Professor G. W. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Corus, was a Low-Choleman and Miss Cora Howard are attending the State Teachers association at Montgomery Rev. at Library of the High School of Geneville, limited his fourth anniversary, at Bethlehem church, Mrs. Anna Tyler is very sick. Several have left for a lifelong time at the hospital at Omaha, Neb. Rev. Anderson of River Falls came here to buy an automobile from the Georgetown station has been closed since the 1st of April, making River Falls a flag station with two north-west and south-west lines at the same time. Mrs. Maliaela Cobb was a recent visitor to Andalusia. Ella A. Henderson was the very sick. E. A. Anderson was recent visitor from Bagdad. Miss Corn Howard is improving. Miss Anna Howard of Livingston, who is the heaviest of the city's most middle wreck in the Montgomery highway. Rev. F. N. Nearer of Brooklyn was a recent visitor to Bethlehem. Professor H. H. Womck of Georgia and Rev. E. D. Womck of Georgia are attending the Bethlehem meeting. Mrs. Fannie Mac Robinson was a recent visitor from the Bethesda Park Massay, which is improving after a stroke. Cettitude WEST BLOCTON, ALA. Stanton B. Wells is home from Dept. Mrs. Erzegg Suttle is home from Birmingham. He honors her sister, Miss Bhelle Belle Morgan of Birmingham. She won prizes. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suttle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, Marian Martin, S. J. Wells, Noble Duff, Jd. and Henry Duff. Mrs. Erzegg was married and Mintel and Hardy Well and Percy Nall metoal to Birmingham to the dance at the son was hester to Miss Bhelle R. Morgan, who is visting her sister, Mrs. Grosse was to tuxedo in Birmingham. visit here. He called and Rev. Sheldr, Mr. Morris was the guest of Dr. J. E. Johnson and wife, Clyde Washington is spending his relief with friends here. Sunday being Easter, the members of St. John's A. M. E. church in the members of Union Baptist church held union services at 6 a.m. at the Union Baptist church. Rev. Sheldr conducted the regular service at St. John's. Mr. E. church. The Sunday school had a pen-grain. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell was at the piano. The children of the Union Baptist Sunday school rendered a pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Rideout and Mrs. Hazel Crawford deserve great credit for their efforts in helping the Sunday school. The members of Martin Folks' Unit missionary and the members of the Union Baptist missionary held union paper meeting. Miss Gladwell, Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Rideout. FORT MADISON JOWA The O. E. S., met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Hrown, with Mrs. C. H. Cheatham, the grand worthy-mation, in the chair. Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor of Second Baptist church, and Mr. and Mrs. Witaker of Keokuk were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Salle Rudd. Rev. C. H. Skyes, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, preached here. He also preached the communion sermon at Burlington for Rev. Chilto. The N. A. A. C. P. met at Bethel A. M. E. church for the election of officers. Mrs. Mildred Turner resided, Mrs. George Harper left to visit in Missouri. Holy week began at Bethel A. M. E. church. WISCONSIN BELOIT: WIS. ARKANSAS TEXARKANA, ARK. The Tundam Federation club met at the home of Mrs. E. Woolridge. In the absence of the president, the vice president had charge of the business meeting. E. Woolridge, Washington program was rendered. Refreshments served to 12 members and one visitor. The ladies of the Cannan Baptist church gave a silver ten Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush, 251 Laurel St. The guests were met at the door by Miss Herthin Wilburn and ushered into the dining room by Mrs. Lula Edwards, whose Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Emma A. Edwards and Mrs. Tatterson served ten and sandwiches. Those men ended at Mines. S. Mndison, H. R. Mirell, S. Mosley, Mr. I. Robinson, Nita Hopson, John Howard and Alex Ford, E. C. Kilburn, N. H. Stewart, J. R. Hopson, Mrs. Corean Alexander and Mrs. Salle Mosley. Mrs. G. C. Mickey entertained the stewardess board of the 1 with a silver ter. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Crawford, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Lowe, Rev. S. I. Perry of Ar�adephits, Rev. Wingfield, Mr. Kilhown, Mrs. Hampton, Miss Westbrook. SMACKOVER, ARK. Mrs. Chas. LeG: and is improving from an operation. Her mother, from Arka-delphia, Mrs. Lauryn Mitchell, is at her hospital at the Purfory-Mayfield, the nie in Eldorado, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. O. T. LeGrand, Mrs. Maier Austin, Mrs. Josie Washington motored to Eldorado, Ark., to visit Mrs. Charles LeGrand. Mrs. Gertrudis Tatum spent a few days at Arlandolph, Rev. J. D. Lewis spent a few days in the city; Rev. V. M. Townsend, pastor of St. James A. M. Church, Carden, was in the city. U. S. Hawthorne was injured. He is improving. Mrs. O. T. LeGrand and Miss Orn Mae LeGrand went to Polark, Mrs. H. Young spent Saturday at Camden, Mrs. Gurtha Howtwell is spending faster with her relatives in Camden. Gov. Sampson and Miss Lille Bes were married. PRINCETON, ARK Rev. J. L. Scott heli services at Mt Zion April is. Reve. M. T. Terry conducted services on the Little Hill school building. The Baptists are using the school building while reconstructing their church. Professor W. M. Feaster of Fordye is reorganizing his choir at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Melviana Reynolds spent a few days in Traskwood. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nall. Early Freeman, brother of John Freeman, motored from El Dorado here to the Reynolds. Sylvants Reynolds and Little Reynolds attended the funeral of Mrs. Cornella Smith's son, who died at Carthage. An entertainment was given to Little Hill school by J. G. Lawson from to Mrs. Dernlee Mason was a girl. In the district conference, will be an Carthage April 24 to 25. Rev. J. W. Stinson is 1st, E. and Rev. W. T. Vernon is presiding bishom. Jessie Jones has recovered from his illness. Hettle laugh of Fordye, spent a few hours with her mother, Mrs. Martha Watkins, here. Gunder Fuller is sick. Send news to John Freeman. WALDO. ARK. Trenching Sunday at this place was well attended, Mrs. Elgertie Haynie and Little son Wilbur L. of Camden are visiting their mother and grandmother Mrs. Martha Edwards. Mrs. Lacy Younger of near Magnolla spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jefferson. Mrs. Mary Waters of Smoekower spent Sunday night at the same home. Mesdarnes Little Moore Arylee Bration and Ronla Faster visited the bedside of Charles Briggs. Mr. Briggs is suffering from mumps. Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Washington of Louisville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore. Mrs. Georgia Hamilton of Stephens attended the church here Sunday. Mr. Vollie Marbleton of near Mallowton spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Dollie Gant. Mrs. Jessie Belle Mahoney was a guest of Evelyn L. Snyder. Mrs. Irene Snyder visited at the home of Mrs. Pennie Jefferson. F. L. Jefferson is ill. Mrs. Serphonia Mixon is also ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tomale Ellis and Little son, John Milton, of Waldo attended church here. PRVALU$ BLUE ASK DEVALLS, BLUFF, ARK. Bradley. They were accommodated in Stuttgart. They were accommodated in Chicago. Willie M. Johnson of Chicago arrived here to visit her grandmothers, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Brosselbond agent the week-end here. A visit, Willie Hattie Lincoln, carried her husband back to the hospital in Chicago on Friday. He was dressed of M. Olive Baptist church churche. Jesse J. Saskiatin gave a lunch at her reservation. He was Artur-Sarentz, Monroe Jones, H. Lowell Siskin, and Mrs. I. Craig, Mrs. Mille J. Palmer and Cyril Cogge of Chicago, Mrs. A. Barnett Roy Johnson and Jim Holloway were in Des Are. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Arbee, accompanied by Mrs. Ida M. Stedham and daughter, Miss Jearlan, motored to Brinkley. Mrs. Nouella Saxton of Hazen visited her sister, Mrs. Eddie Curlett, James Brannon of Hazen was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bowers. Mrs. Alma Williams and sister, Mrs. Lenn Cunningham, were in Hazen on business. Mrs. Estell Brown went to her mother's bedside. CURTIS, ARK. During the meeting of the M. O. T. Boosters club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Plece, Louis Pritner lectured to the M. O. T. boys. The following were present: Mrs. Plecur, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield, Avant Mitchell, Hurdett Coffman, B. T. Banks, John Howard, R. T. Horton, M. Quinn, Burnie Mitchell, Clell Goza, Clinton Mitchell, Christopher Quinn, Johnny Mitchell, Shaley Goza, Virgil Mitchell, James Hell Marlton McHure, Arto Horton, Charles Banks, Eldridge Goza, A. A. Born Quinn, Leatha Quinn, Tennie Ivory, L. Meeks, C. A. Ross of Gunnings, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Giggans and Rev. A. J. Banks Jr. The students of C. P. A. Bald Gumspringer school visit. Rich and Giggans, Elza Ann Wheeler, Arto Horton and Blanche Hell are C. T. S. graduates. Mrs. A. J. Banks entertained her primary class with an egg hiding. Miss Ruth S. Ivory gave an egg hiding for the younger set. WHEATLEY, ARK. Henry Morris, male a business trip to Forrest City. Robert Martin spent the week-end at Parkin, Ark., the guest of his daughters. Prof. Rynns spent a few days in Forrest City on business. Nathan Benefield is in charge of J. H. More's pressing shop. The slusters of the M. E. church gave an ice cream supper at Mrs. Taylor's Cafe. Mrs. Gillian, wife of J. H. Gillian, is sick. Rev. and Mrs Thompson of Gill, Ark. passed through here on her way to his church at Fargo, Ark. Call at Taylor's cafe for the Defender. STUTTGART ARK Dr. T. Types of Clarkdale, Miss. Dr. J. T. Types of Clarkdale, Miss. tst church with 19 added candidates for baptism. Dr. Johnson, pastor of Club No. 2 of Belfchurch service served a Club No. 2 of Belfchurch service served a Johnson, presiding elder of the Chiren- church, holding a love feast service at his second quarterly conference at Bathrel church. Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor, is ill. $ WYNNE, ARK. Rev. A, B. J. Perry of Marinna held his second quarter conference Sunday which Rev. C, H. Gilliam is pastor, Jr. Marie is entertained by Mrs. Marie the steward of Bethel A. M. E. Zion church H. C. Crocham Mrs. Annie Webb and Mrs. Everline Taylor, Jr. Buse and Mrs. Jee Memphis where Mrs. Jessie Pluxon Memphis where Mrs. Jessie Pluxon three sons, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith of Augustt lauled Mrs. and Mrs. Recall Memphis and Mrs. Franca Kimhaugh Memphis and Mrs. Franca Kimhaugh W. M. Pearson, Mrs. Marile Seals and her her guest Rev. C. H. Gilliam. A Redhill Townsend at the school autumn Dr. P. M. Darden of Forrest city spent Sunday, here the guest of Dr. D. S. Turned from Wichnahah Falls, Tox. Bush. John Taylor was called to Forrest City by the death of his cousin, is stricken with paralysis, Mrs. Essie stickered of her mother, Mrs. Nann Pamison, Mr. and Mrs. George Chuck is sick, Mrs. Annie琳 returned to sister, Mrs. Char Orn, and Mrs. Jenne R. Glenn, C. C. Whitmore rejoined Brown is sick. Rev. C. Love was OKLAHOMA NEWS ST. JOSEPH'S 100 Pure ASPIRIN 5-CRAIN TABLETS Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatic and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. As pure as money can buy! Ask for it by name. able to fill his pulpit at Oak Grove Baptist church. Elster J. E. Hightower of Marlboro, penned in the Church of Godwin, and the first of the first college of the Croft-entered in honor of Rev. Mrs. B. J. Perry of Marlanna. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harris had as their guest time. Mr. W. Richmond, who had been a chicole, Rev. J. W. Gillelyn preached at Bethel A. M. R. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. John-Lucus. Miss Stille. Hughes and Mrs. John-Hughes. Memorandum to Forrest City to hear Bishop N. C. Cleves. Bishop N. C. Cleves of St. Louis visited here on April 14. ELLISTON, ARK. Mrs. Mary Redwood of Chicago is here. Sammie Reynolds, a student of the Catholic school of North Carolina, with her best guest of his parents here. Rev. W. L. Sisk, pastor of Galiles, A. M. E. Church, spoke here. Mrs. Galiles Taylor Owens also spooned the end of Mrs. C. Richard and family are sick. Andrew Jackson is sick. Cleverland Richard received $72.35 from the war department. Charlie Adel has moved. Rev. W. H. Church, of Cranwood, IL. Church, delivered a sermon here. Miss Camelia Dew is sick. Ellison Junior high school closed with a plence of spooning and cost of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Helts and son of Vine Huff. April 25 marks the beginning of the Sunday school contest and rally that will be held at the first Baptist church. The New York City will be changed and conducted by Rev. T. R. Helwood. MILITARY HEIGHTS, ARK: Mrs. C. C. Cowling gave a program with the little folks of L.L.s chapel. Mrs. John Poole returned home after several days illness at the home of her mother. Mrs. Henrietta Thomas is sick. Miss Sarah Smith has gone to Chicago. Jack Ponds is in the hospital. Mrs. A. C. Davis is with her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Davis at Hensley. The Paul J. Dunlar high school observed dedication week. J. S. Dudgett will leave on a trip to Stamps and other places in the state. Josh Robinson is sick. Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor of St. John Baptist church, has returned from Detroit. Mrs. Ellen Williams and her niece, Miss Leona Camp, spent a few days here. Miss Dorothy May and Miss Reelle Lee Webster are forming a find Billiton club. Mrs. Carrie Cannon is in Hot Springs. The Seventh Day Adventists closed their meeting here. Send news to Henry B. Dillard, care northouse. LEXA ARK LEXA, ARK, Mr. Marissa, her home her life. Mr. Double Hole and his sisters. Misses Plecina Mr. Gertlede Mr. Frances Ma Amann, sweet TAFT OKLA The cleanliness between the five dormitories at D. B. and O. J. instituted requires receipt of the highest points, Katie Harris Chetham had charge of the nursery received second prize, and Dana Cearan received third prize. The Sunday school rulty was a success. A program was rendered at the nursery, and Dana Cearan received first prize. Cearan was principal speaker. Assistant Superintendent Fred McNeil announced the prizes. Katie Harris Chetham rendered selection and gave up the next contest and stressed the next contest and stressed Cearan. Assistant Superintendent Fred McNeil and several of the members of the nursery held a meeting at the senior girls dormitory, football team to Shayne. The matrons held a meeting at the senior girls dormitory, opening talks. Superintendent N. J. the efforts be put forth. The Young Girls Improvement club rendered a program at the chapel Fri- ltd. was the first to be held about the students and faculty read by Mamie Nelson, was very entertaining. Several selections were sung by the��the Chatham sales company, the the solot. Professor Ashly gave the closing talk. Joelle Mason, president. Superintendent Evanz, Champion, was the most program was well rendered Sunday, and the egg hunt in the woods was enjoyed by the children of the superintendent to find to find the eggs as they were hidden in many trees, and piles and hills. Dr. and Mrs. Nuckleroy of Mus- Co., and Mrs. E. A. Chatham, were visitors on the hill, guests of Katie H. Cheahham at the Cozy Corner. The Young Boys Improvement group will be a new school to be held this Friday evening. Send news to Dr. Cheatham, reporter. LAWTON, OKLA. Sunday school services. I. T. Y. C. and A. C. E. Leasue were well attended at the churches. I. T. Y. C. and the school was completed at Gallice church. Rev. J. E. Rodger was his post. I. T. Y. C. John, was the first to be the school. I. T. Y. C. was returned from Fort Worth. He returned to the school. Miss E. A. Chatham was visited at the center. She is attending the school at Frederick. and was the new country to the night with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. ADNAROKO, OKLA. The doctor held their installation. The following officers were elected: high priestess, Mrs. Rosa Penna; chief recorder, Mrs. Linda Jackson; chief recorder, Mrs. Love Blair; treasurer, Mrs. F. R. Shaw; chief priestess, Pendrilla, Eilie Gooden and Vlora Jackson; chief recorder, Mrs. Jolie Ross and Mrs. C. Arnold; sick committee, Mrs. Lauren Carnell; sick committee, Mrs. Vester Foster. The juveniles of the Daughters of Tahar rendered a proactive effort to motivate Mrs. F. R. Shaw. The address was made by Dr. T. H. West, William Shaw and Mrs. F. R. Shaw. The motored to Chickashaw to attend the fun-pal of Dr. M. Knight was Amandri visitors, Dr. T. H. West left for Holdfast, Clarence Rufus, were chickashaw visitors, George Shaten of Blinger attends, Crown Rufus for Blinger, Mrs. L. M. tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Willie Christine Smith of Midland Heights is in the Helen, hospital, where she is recovering from a broken leg. Christine Smith of Midland Heights is in the hospital at Helen, Tev. Lotton of Helen, Michigan, a well-attended Sunday school meeting at the home of God's Care of His Children was reenacted by Robbie Hale's, Mark Murkill and his sister, Katie. A program under the direction of Mrs. Gohs' father is visiting him. James Gohs' father is visiting him. James Gohs' father is visiting him. C. Willie and John Jamerson visited at the Moore residence. NEWPORT. ARK. J. L. Frazier was called to Chickasha, Okla., by the death of his brother-in-law, Mrs. Isabella Mallory Skinner returned from Hot Springs. Miss In Booker and Hlehard Uty Walton were married. Rev. John Lee affiliated. Miss Verla Mae Robinson and George Ousley were married at the home of Mrs. All-sie-Summerville Rev. A. L. Himsin affiliated. Mrs. Lillian Willis Fyles died here. Funeral Saturday at Tuckerman, Z. A. McKeew, who has been filled in not improved. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Clark and children and Mrs. E. C. Christopher and S. P. Pool and Daughter and Gone motored to Kensett to the trick山村. Mrs. Ollie Harris drove to Kensett, taking Misses' Pauline Nune and Chickash Goodlow Dennington, Prof. and Mrs. W. P. Frankham. Miss V. Warren Mrs. L. Collier and Mrs. A. L. Higgins motored to Kensett. Mrs. Annis Davis Mrs. Sadie Miller and niece, Sadie Alne and Prof. T. J. Clingman were among others who attended the track meet. JONESBORO, ARK. Mrs. C. I. Parker, of Salem, Kansas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Tome, has returned to her home, Mrs. Allen Brown of Brinkley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoone and family. Her small son Sherrie, who has been visiting her, accompanied her home. Rev. E. G. Foreman, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, left for Washington, D. C. Miss Opel-Earls of Batesville spent Sunday here as a guest of Miss Honore Hoone. Miss Marie Branch, teacher in the Industrial high school, will present her class in a drama. Mr. and Mrs. George Dewalt attended the funeral of his father, in Hennings, Tenn. Miss Dorothy Hyner of Osceola is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Butler, who is sick. Mrs. Annie Mabel Gibson of St. Louis who has been visiting her returned to her home. An old folks concert was given by Mrs. Nora Patterson. Mrs. Janette Butler is suffering with tonsillitis. Mrs. L. Burrow entertained members of the Progressive club at a birthday party. Rev. R. T. Nabors pastor of First Baptist church, is sick in Memphis. Watson spent the week-end in Chickensha. F. R. Roper went to Oklahoma City. Miss Lorena Brown of Lencebia spent the week-end at home. Theolofa Nunn left for Giddings, Texas. At a meeting of members of the school Lord E. L. Coffey was re-elected as principal. Miss L. M. Watson as English teacher. Miss M. C. Loone as home economics teacher. Miss M. E. Staten. Intermediate teacher. Miss Melida. Belly in Class of primary department. In point of service. Miss Staten holds the record, having taught in Lincoln high school seven years. Members of Lincoln high school who are scheduled to graduate are Miss Ollie Pondarvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pondarvis, valedictorian; Miss Gindys Poindexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Poindexter, salutation; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bancorn's daughters, H.on, secretary of the senior class, and Hella class historian. In addition to the president, Pondarvis of Rev. and Mr. J. W. Brown; M. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, a member of the niece club, and Jimie Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, formerly of Waxbachie, Texas, also a member of the glee club. COLORADO LA JUNTA SOLID PUEBLO, COL. Mrs. Ida Fleming died April 12 at a local hospital. Mrs. Sarah died April 13 at the hospital. SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA CAMDEN $ ^{2} $ S. C. T. M. McLester is ill. Ralph McGill, Theodore Whitaker and Mary Milden, the late, will be missed this weekend here. Mrs. Dennis Tucker of Boston was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Shariat Whitaker. Miss Jessica Johnson, students at Allen Institute, spent Easter here. George Collins, attended the high school where we used us as a delegate from Browning县. OMAHA, Neb., April 25—The Misericordian meeting at St. Benedict church. Curtsia Dawel died about a week ago. Mrs. Dawel, Ms. Leona Davis, 2708 St. Brunswick. Mrs. Dolle Johnson moved to Fentress with her mother, who is very ill. Saleen Taptist, church celebrated the third birthday of their pastor, Rev. K. Merrill, secretary of the church, Rev. M. Anna Carter entertained. Those who attended, Anna Flannigan, Brown and Alexander. Mrs. Jessie Vann is slick. Those new home, with George Lee's orchestra on Kansas City stage, furnishing the room. Mrs. Julia Thomas, sister of the orchestra kender, Mrs. S. Holiday is ruler. Mrs. Mary F. Overall is slick. Mrs. Mary P. Bone home from her work and has been ill. Mrs. P. P. Dee is slick. Mrs. P. Dee is slick. Mrs. Wooa died: Saturday afternoon, The Omaha, Ks. held their annual sermon at Saken Baptist church. Jeev N. H. H. Kusumura attended. E. H. Hilson preached Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams, Mrs. L. Hilson, and Mrs. S. Smith, both week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vann. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox returned from a trip to Oklahoma City. Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. C. G. Horton is the city of Zion幼童教堂. It is out of the city and Ievw. the pubist. Rew, W. Jr. Hill preached it. The monthly conference meeting was held April 4. The children's exercise under the hubs of the Sunday school and B. Horton. Dr. C. McKeen was a visitor here. R. C. Stewart, financial secretary, made a public report. Z. Horton is seated in the Zion幼童教堂. Of Zion幼童教堂, still out of the city, it was again in charge music, with the junior choir rendering music at the Mrs. Jose Moore is netting church clerk, filling the vacancy caused by the Tunk Gordon is suffering with a bad finger. M. Hages barely escaped serious injury while driving home. Franz was in the car his car slightly damaged. The two are no relation. Doubling's truck struck Mrs. Lyndia Porter, white. Many attended pre-Easter services at the Rev. James H. London is pastor. Mrs. Ann Sinn left for Tuscaloosa, Missouri. Mo. whet she will spend a few days. Mrs. Grace Jackson, who came to the school in 1952, returned to her home in Thomas, has returned to her home in Mrs. Vandle Corbett fell from a stool while hanging curtains and injured her knee. Mrs. Mary Lewis is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Simmons. The funeral of Ed Robertson was held at Mt. Meriah Baptist church, of which he was a member. Western Star lodge of K. of U. had charge. Lovely Hair Where one woman has naturally beautiful hair, a thousand women achieve it by using the right kind of hair dressing. 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No [ore Attacks of Asthma] Say grateful people who tell how Heved from choking, coughing, smothering, suffering of asthma. After years of misery and vainly searching they at last found relief and tell their experience so others may be benefited. A booklet containing their experiences is free for the asking. Just send your name and address for copy. ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 103 Argray Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana, Ind. SELL REGALLA-MAKE MONEY Reliable concern seeks感染性men and women agents in every community. Take others for banners, badges, fades, options, etc., from all organizations. Samples based. Large commission is paid. State your hedge amultions, what others you hold in your organization, what supplies needed and why you believe you can get business. REALSERVICE, Box 213, 15 East 40th St., New York City. ARE YOU BASHFUL? You must overcome hardships, Self-confidence, and perseverance. Send me the for the amazing booklet, "Read to Pulse and Achievement." Tell how you have achieved it. Send me the booklet, "Read to Pulse and Achievement." MASSACHUSETTS PAGE EIGHTEEN BOSTON NEWS BY C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 56 Harold St. Phone Garrison 279. HOSTON, Mass., April 25—Nov. 1st, John W. Anderson of New York was here. During his stay he delivered an address at the Fourth St. EZ church. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Lyle's address at St. Leisure. Miss Sarah Madison of Humboldt Ave. returned home from vacation in New York and Philadelphia. John Johnson at Nunve St. left the city from Birmingham. Miss฿s Perkins and Ruel Hamilton of Northampton St. spent Easter in Huffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin of St. Germain St. returned home from December 1st, 1947. Mr. and Mrs. James accompanied by their son, James Miss Constance Handolph of Harris-golf St. is in Columbus, O., visiting her father, who is seriously ill. Miss Katherlees Green, vaudville county in New York. Here for an Middletime stay. She will be the guest of her father, Edward Greene, of St. Compton St. Mrs. Robert Gray of Philadelphia left her home after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Fisher of Conrad St. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson of Northfield St. returned home from a three month stay with Mrs. Robson's 1947s in Norfolk. They were office-carried on their return by Miss Esther Smith. Miss Juanita Saunders of Hammond St., returned home from a three weeks' vacation in Little Rock, Ark. Harry Fernadex of West Lenex St. returned home from Montreal. Albert Gregory of Westminster St. spent Easter with his parents in New York. He made the trip by motor and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence of Yumont St. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Charlson of Willow Middle School and Mildred Middlet Shoell of the Ibmsham School Miss Celia Thompson of Notthill Village School and Vivian vacation in Chicago and Cleveland. Howard Preston of Monroe St. lt. Broadway, died on Friday. His brother, who sustained serious internal injuries in an automobile accident, Mt. Garland Burkman of Humboldt Ave. lt. for Cleveland. Sue was an educator at North Carolina, Jr. Salle- dale of North Carolina. Hirald Robinson of Columbia Ave. Rosewood Jones of Chamblee St. re- freshened the water supply to Bilhamwood, Va. Washington of Tampa Bay, returned from Tampa. John Gomes of Rose St. returned to St. Louis on April 16, 2015, along with Alexander Greene of Jamma- sh St. left for St. Louis. She arrived at 255 Power St. left for the city to join her ship. She was accommodated on the hip to the left of the ship. Stewart Rogers of Dilworth St. left from a boat to Trinity Dilhobdgha. Mirie Anderson of North- Windsor in Worcester. She was acquaint- ed in Worcester. She was acquaint- ed in her sister, Mrs. Ella Bail of Sterling. Miss John Washington of New York left for her home offer a ten day stay on the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Wellington St. Local Briefs Charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, Willie Reed of 112 Lartonsmouth, was given a high charge of $1,000. Last for the superior court by Judge James S. Devlin. According to the police, Reed met Harry Butte in a hallway on the floor of the Jail. Mr. Butte found it possible to be said to have pointed a pistol at Butte's telling aim that he would show his head off if he moved another step. Reer said to have been excluding that between him and his friends, he said. He�ed that he had a pistol. Mrs. Sylvia Reed of St. Ahlson St., who has been confined to her home seriously ill for the last month, is rapidly receiving, Stecklen with a heart attack while walking on Albany and Newark. St. Ine, was taken to the Homeopathic hospital by a fax-b�al driver. While returning home from work late Saturday, he fled to the St. Ahlson St. was assaulted and zombied of his week's pay by two men, in an effort to cross Aplleton and Reckley St. early Tuesday. Albert, who was not a member of the group, was established multiple bruises about the face and body when he was struck by a truck. Robert Henderson of Hatac St. was heated by a man who was in the money by three men while walking on Down St. Mrs. Eletta Stantoni of Townsend St., who has been confined to her home for the last few weeks suffering from a previous breakdown. It slowly recovering. Hamilton D. Ambrose, 22, of Camden, cites ten years in state prison in Nidaho, criminal court after a jury had found him guilty of assaulting a prisoner. George A. Dean, was found not guilty by direct verdict. The prisoner, who was confined to the Peter Bed British hospital for the last month, received from an operation, has resumed his work. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Robertson of Nidaho, a nine mile baby boy, has been released. Mrs. Ada Anderson of Monte St. ret. receiving two weeks' work than all the City Hospital. Ms. Sue Steene of Northampton was assigned to her house seriously ill for the last few days slowly recovering. Ms. Sue of Newton St. was beaten and robbed of $4 on Saturday night while he was returning to his house. Ms. Louise Dices of Toward St. sustained minor injuries about the face and neck, but she was tricked by an automobile operated by a woman learning to drive. The injured woman had been hospitalized and later taken to her home. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Northampton St. has left the city for New York. Harry Callender of Washington St. returned home from a late day vacation in New York and Philadelphia. Surreier Birthday Party Mrs. Preston Biddon of 23 Holyoke If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rapture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man, woman or child should write at one in W. S. Rieke, 616-722-2222 or also wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the man should tie it together so that the rupture closes closely and the need of a support or truss is unqualified. The need of a support is not neglect to send for this free trial, even if you don't wear it. The use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this misnance and the need of a support and such dangers from a small and severe rupture, the kind that has thrown them off the ground? Women are daily running such just because they need them from gettig around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certified a wonderful thing and that women as big as a man's two fats. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR RUPTURE W. S. Rieke, Inc. 616-722-2222 Gayle J. Adams, N. V. You may send me, entirely free, a Sample Treatment of your Stimulating Application for Rupture. Name Address State WASHINGTON, D. C. St. was tendered a. surprise birthday party at her home on Tuesday by her husband. She was the recipient of many gifts. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among some of the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. M. Randolph, Mrs. Edith Newcomb, Miss Marion Dixon, Harold Radner, Miss Martha Payne, Clarence Handolph, Israel Johnson and Miss Amelia Andrews. Miss Cee Walker of Halvain St. returned home from a vacation in New York. She met Mr. Harold, Mr. Famie Thomas of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Harold was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin of Compton St. Mrs. Sallie Graham of 20 Albion; St. returned home from Wilmington, N. C. where she visited her sister, who was seriously ill. She was accompanied on her trip by her granddaughter, Ellenor. Albert W. Kensor of Sterling St. Left the city for Chicago. He was accom- panied on his trip by his brother John. Mrs. Martha Henderson of Apelaton Sir for her home office spending three hours at her home, and brunet and stater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. Adams of Jalalhohla, who meetings at the Twelfth Ivishlual church for the last three weeks, for his meetings of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hester of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hester of, 30 Carlbaus Cook, student of Anna Robi- Gardher, will be presented in a England conservatory, the latter part of this year. *Home Nursing* Gradi- nates A class in home nursing under the graduated Wednesday at the Boston A- nual College, with remarks by Miss Biernitz Hillings, vice secretary, of the Boston associac- tive Theta Inches, certificates were Washington society this season abandoned a strict governance of lent. In fact, the abandonment had been graphically coming in recent years. It came from the popularity of card parties, but would not give up playing, while during the last season the observance was broken by the Bachelor-Benedict club with a dance on Good Friday night. This season there were two big formal dances and a number of parties. The Delta Sigma the two great dances have dance midway during lenten season. A few members refused to participate on account of Lent, but most of the guests accepted invitations and attended. On Good Friday night the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity had its annual spring from at the Masonic temple. Easter week got off to a big start socially. The Kappa Alpha 191 fraternity gave a dawn dance at the Music temple at midnight-sunday night. Mrs. Ann Fryer and Mrs. Brown maintained the Thursday Night club at dancing at the Whitelaw hotel Tuesday evening. The Bachelor-Denedict club is giving its final dance of the 1920-1930 season at the Murray ensino this Friday night. Miss Blanche LaSalle and the other people in the week-end with her, sisters, Mrs. Bertha M. Brandon and Miss Ethel Langley of 1922 T. St. N. W. Mrs. Charles H. Houston entertained Whitlowe hotel Wednesday afternoon. Briefs Loa A. Rower, United States attorney for the Washington BAR association at the regular monthly meeting at the 12th night. He spoke on the functions of United States attorneys in the district of his office. At the conclusion of his office, he given him, Perry W. Howard and Loa McKenzie Kine commented on the charm of community. Remarks were also made by S. L. McLaurin and James C. Wawerski, municipal court responded to Mr. Hirsch, Frank W. Adams, an assistant United States attorney, presented Mr. President of the association, presided. IN THE CHURCHES Friendship Baptist "The Bison Lord" was the subject of a short biography; church, first and if S.S. W. at morning services last Sunday, and the Easter services begin with prayer and praise service at 5 a.m. . . . Shilton An early morning Easter service with baskin was held at 3 o'clock. at G Council check service, r. against the speaker. The Young People's society, with the pastor, discussed the topic, "Why We Believe We Live Forever," at 6 p.m. at Bison Church, in charge of the Sunday school Second - Baptist Second Baptist At Second Baptist church, Third St. between H and I Sts. N. W., the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Hollman, preached at the morning service first Sunday on "Jesus Christ," the Resurrection and the Life. Hildle school met at 9:30 a. m., and the R. T. P. U. at 6 p. m. Special Easter services were held at the Third Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. George O. Bullock's tonic at the morning service was "The Risen Christ," and at the evening service, "Victory Over the World." Prayer meeting was held from 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 a. m. Hildle school met at 9:15 a. m. The Christian Endenov societies met as follows: Junior, 4 p. m. Intermediate, 5 p. m. and Senior, 6 p. m. Rev. William D. Jards, pastor, preached at the morning service at New Rethel Baptist church last Sunday on the Fawland Street on the Fawland Street on which the Christian Faith Stands. Sunday school met at 9:30 a. m. Rev. S. Gerlah Nskims, pastor of the McKinley and L. Sts. N.W. preached at the morning service last Sunday on "On His Vesture and on His Thigh on a Name of Christ," the first school and Lord of Lords. 1916 school met at 5:45 a. m. and the B. Y. P. U. at 6:58 p. m. Evening services were also held. A revival was conducted this week with pre-holiday night. Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor, preached at the morning service at Mount Morah Bayide, North America. The first service on Sunday on "Trima Facle Evidence of the Resurrection." At S. D. m. an Easter pageant was given. Special. Eastside service were held at Lincoln Temple Conventional church. At 7 a. m. the Scottish Rite Masons held their annual Easter service. Res. Garden Stewart, Pre-church of Modernity, M.S. Church preached at the gernion. At 11 a. m. Rev. R. W. Brunks, pastor, spoke from the subtest. The impression of Easter-through the Sunny Park. At 6:45 a. m. the Young People's Christian Enclave society presented a literary program. awarded by Miss Louise Brochin, director of, the American Red. Cross chapter. receiving certificates were: Hazel Wolfe, Emma Jones, Julia Noble, Gertrude Brown, Ratalie Crosby, Constance Derry, Rathine Shepard, Julia Brown, and Rathine Shepard, and Catherine Manning, Marla Jones, Jennie Bryant, and Martha Gray. Miss Sylvia Mitchell, school teacher of the young family of the home from Worcester, where she spent the week and with her parents. Miss Allen Callender, 20 or 21 Hundman, was born in 1844 at the Summer St., Lynn, were married Thursday. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Columbus Ave. A.C., and the New York City, as well as Williamsman. The Q. E. Social and Dramatic Club has formulated photos for a missed family member, "The World of the World" with a video in June, the proceeds will be used for the furthering of the social service work. The vision of 22 Hall St. left the city for a vacation at Hot Springs, Mr. Wilson will visit friends in Washington and Baltimore. The third show will be the Annual Show of 106 Hammond St, but not her guests Sunday Misses Perrine Allen, Lillian Smalwood, Vital Allen and Walter Stafford of Wilmington. Columbus Ave., A.M. E. Zion Church, Rishon W. J. Walls of Chicago, presiding in the New England State of New York, the speaking of the morning service Sunday. At the evening service the chief, under the direction of Dr. W. G. Taylor, rang a canace. Recent Deaths and Funerals Mary, Carline Wilkinson, 61, of 119 Farmersville, Pa., died April 14 after a late illness. Furniture, April 14 after a late illness. Furniture, April 14 after a late illness. Furniture, April 14 after a late illness. Interment was in *Milho* 1100. Mary, Virgil Plummer, 46, of Wilkinson Mary, Virgil Plummer, 46, of Wilkinson Residence, April 15, after a long illness. Residence, April 15, after a long illness. Mary, Sussexia Ave., Bristol church Mary, Sussexia Ave., Bristol church Interment was in Cambridge cemetery. The subject discussed was "Why We Believe We Live Forever." The discussion was led by Miss Carrie Shumwell. People's Congregational "Life From the Tombs" was the theme of Rev. A. F. Elmen past of the Penny II's Community Church, the church in the morning service last Sunday. In the evening at 6:30 an Easter cantant was rendered by the Sunday school. Mid-week prayer service is held every Thursday. Metropolitan A. M. E. The Easter services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church were begun with a sunrise prayer meeting, Bishkek A. L. Galnes of, Baltimore, Md. Preached the sermon at 11:00 c.k.c. Submitted was the first of the first Resolution. A short address was given by the pastor Rev. William H. Thomas, at the evening service. Mount Zion M. E. Special Easter services were held at Mount Zion, a church with St. Heard's Passion in the South and O Sp. N. W., beginning with prayer and praise service at 6 a. m. Church school met at 9:30 a. m. The pastor, Rev. Julius S. Carroll, preached from the top, the "Holden Eyes" at the 11th Week of the Year. The power to live met at 5:30 m. and the Bronnerhood at 7 p. m. The church school presented a special Easter program at 8 p. m. Joseph W. Gibbitt, 37, and Rachel Cross, 29, and LUlce Linsar, 32, by Rev. E. Smith; Scott Winsch, 50, and Lulz Wright, 32, by Rev. W. Weiray; John S. Hall, 22, and Donchy Raz, 19, by Rev. J. H. W. Freelman, 45, and Mark H. W. W. 31, by Rev. C. H. Fox; Edward L. Jones, 29, and R. L. L. Jones; James Fougue, 21, and Mary Jenkins, 20, by Rev. W. L. Hurley; John L. Jackson, 21, and Elizabeth M. Holmes, 18, by Rev. H. Fox; Wesley Theoloe Williams, 21, by Rev. E. Thelonis, 21, by Rev. W. H. Jones; Henry Linceto, 23, by Rev. C. T. Murray; Samuel L. Usson, 27, and Josephine A. Jenkins, 20, by Rev. W. A. Jones; E. Scott, 21, and Deby J. Jackson, 19, by Rev. E. Smith; Haywood H. J. J. J. Mary Virginales, 18, by Rev. E. Gibbitt, Walter Fortune, 37, and Annie Young, 25, by Rev. W. A. Murray; Hugh Brown, 22, and Marie E. Wilde, 22, by Rev. W. P. Jarvis; John H. J. Dickerson, 53, and Mary Walfrie, 40, by Rev. E. Smith; Norman W. Greene, 24, and Molellowford, 22, by Rev. H. J. Monkley; Joseph B. Saroy, 26, and Hazel J. Webb, 23, by Rev. J. S. Carrel; Stephen Havis, 58, and Nora Moxley, 32, by Rev. R. Anderson. MICHIGAN STATE There is nothing "hit or miss" about Prescription C-2223. This effective treatment is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids which are in most cases the cause of pain, inflammation and swelling. As safe as it is effective, too, because it was formulated by a well-known physician and registered under its original number. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from when you purchased it and your money will be refunded. By BUSSEL J. COWANS Clifford 5547 April 25. Mrs. Ioln st St. returned last week in Youngstown. DISTRITO Much Feeveigns of E. P. Owen, who we are with, and Mrs. Bickle and Mrs. Bickle, also entertained by G. Cousin j i m a and PETER A. John L. Young of Johnsonville, guest of his brother, Robert L. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, party was given by the family and the party was for Mr. Young, in connection with Congress ST. with Mrs. Emma Tops Tempel, merely of Detroit, in connection with Mrs. M. L. Walker, 413 S. John Avoe Jr., par l'oeil by 'he' par l'oeil by 'he' Passport: Russell Cowans main 1.d. by her cursin, Mrs. Casey. noted to Detroit via New Orleans. was a week-end guest of Mrs. Lowell Baker of Stanton Ave. Miss Thomas Williams, the 25th St. en of which, was the playing of two mus- sicians from "Hot Cheolates" a number of the young ones were present. of the young ones were present. of the young ones were present. Thompson, Phyllis Johnson, Adelida Carney, Dorothy Foster, Thema Howles, Helene Green, Gundlyn Willard, Mar- Mrs. Charlotte Meyers of Cleveland Jesss, Edward Turner, Robert Scott, Erikson, Michael E. Hill, George H. B. Webber, Edwin Tate, Fisher, James Bonnie Payne, Ike Davis and Dr. Jackson the thing was the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness was an enjo- able affair. Mrs. Roundtree, who is known to her schoolmates. Miss Mu- the "Hot Cheolates" event, was a guest of honor. Miss Tation was host to the North End. Swalch club Saturday at his home on Lampkin St. After a luncheon the members adjourned to meet with Dr. Mrs. E. Down of West Los Angeles here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Dean is making her home with Mrs. Jessie collared, 41 A.C. Ames St. and was William Smith of 1125 Enfield Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter Willie II. to Charles Harrel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William will be working with the will of the will take place in the early summer The Current Toples Study club met with Mrs. M. Bell. 603 Owen Ave. The prescient, Mrs. M. Hunklins, presided over the meeting. The Jury dressed the members on labor conditions. Members who brought special topics were Mrs. M. Hunklins, who spoke on art. Mrs. Lillian Matthews echoed something of the other. Other were the following: in by Misses, A. Stevens, Lorrine Reid, Louise B. Bryant, M. Bell, G. Gregg, Ison, Graham, Ethel Hensley and U. Yancey. The chairman of the program was Colbert, who was the lead manager at the company. The special piece of art to be presented at the next meeting. The weekly meeting of the Paecemakers Social cloth was held at the Central Community Center, the party and other clubs were the only group of the party. The guests were Mrs. Gralghalles, Miss W. G. Ellis, Messrs. Newman, Durkin and Moss. The Detroit Dynamic cloth was the help of the German Harrison, 552224th St., and was called to order by the vice president. Mrs. Norman Harrison, due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Isola Graham, was the only group of the party when the time during June the play being written by two of the members, at�hournet to meet at the home of Mrs. Gironis Hill, 5572 Gegole, April 25. The Red Apples were the most with Mr. and Mrs. George Ballinger of Clinton St. President Harrison Hayes presided. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The remainder of the opening was devoted to play 500 Mrs. Irving Dodge of 527 Garfield was hostess to the Indian Village club. A five-course dinner was served. The tobaccos were beautifully decorated with American Beauty Laces, the only schoolroom, the yellow white and green. Those lions were Mr. and Mrs. H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, Mr. M. J. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Tallert, Mrs. Pleasant, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. S. L. Linde, Mrs. R. Robinson, C. Hill, Silas Blakely Coles, L. Monroe, Dexter and Mrs. Rosella Burnette. The Come and Chat elele was organically for the purpose of doing special study and research work. The club met at the home of Mrs. Bentree Crew, 13407 Goddard St. Seven members were present. The Bethel Dramatic club presented a play in an audience of more than four hundred at the Central Community center. The players were Mrs. Anne Larris Lane, Neptune Holloway, Harry Bradley, Mrs. Hattle Santos, Mrs. Zennun Gilliers, Mrs. Irene Bradley, Billy Benrich, C. D. Davis, Members of the North Detroit Spokal club were entertained at the residence of A. N. Kale, business manager of the club. Politics were discussed. Mr. --- --- ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 Barmen and Dr. Randolfo Tied for first honours, Dr. R. E. Banks won second prize of Dr. Rucker the consolation prize in the whilst-playing. The N and N Whist club held its regular meeting for home of Mr. and Mr. Wings 9405 Mitchell St. Mrs. Olma Hughes, 6533 Boxwood St. is visiting relatives in Tubia, Okia. Mrs. Hughes has been away from the city for more than two weeks and is expected to leave the city at least at least the first time. The Detroit Athletic association held its annual banquet at the Central Community Center. Thirty-five guests were present to witness the presentation of sweaters to the members of the basketball team. Mrs. Nell. Cullott's Ransom of 5433 Vinewood was hostess to a bridge-lunchout Thursday afternoon honoring Miss Nina Mue McKinney, cinema star of Hollywood. Catherine Nell, whom will be part of the Expo in the North. Mrs. Nell was the son of Pontiac, Odaliol Harmon, Marjorie Symphax, Howard and Thornton of Chicago; Dunston of Oakland, Calif., and Miss McKinney's brother, Marjorie M. Enster baskets filled with Easter eggs and rabbits gained each luncheon table. Miss Nina Mae McKinney and her mother, Mrs. Maynard, and Mimes. However, and "Thornton of Chicago were of the same age," Mr. W. W. Rushing of Carlyle Ave. Mrs. J.M. Dunston of Oakland, Calif., and their daughter, Mrs. Cannella, and their daughter, Mrs. Cannella, Jr., King Collen and little son Jack. King Collen and little son swam in the Summer Sun. Mr. and Mrs. William Entember of Scotten St. are spending the costs of working in the work. Mrs. Ruth Smith Robinson and son Richard Jr. were and nephew of Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Ransom, are visiting her. Attorney Andrew Smith of Grand River, KY. Detroit Alumni chapter, Kappa Alpha Psl Paternity, presents as its principal subject to the school's first right program week. Sunday afternoon, April 27, Central Community Center, 2000, Washington, DC, Industrial mission, Labering West Africa, Mr. Graham is a graduate of the University of California and a member of the University of California, and a member of the University of Los Angeles. Mr. Graham will bring to Detroit a message all parents of children who live in the city. The meeting will be held on the public. Fred Hart Williams polemarach of Detroit Alumni chapter, Kappa Alpha of the University of California, will be a member of the business league, responsible for the bringing to Detroit next August the Ntsang Association. The National Association of Business Convention was snooked the evening of the week-end smoker and banquet at the Nacleyn club Salutary Club. All of the members of the University subject was "The Serious Side of Sociality. Others who addressed the club members were. At the time of the meeting were the board of directors; Leonard Brown, chairman of the school's committee; Mr. Brown, the University of Ohio Archite Bovre, Bob Granger, and the full member of the school's committee, who was the host. Roy Morton president of the school introduced Art Bailey as master of The citizens committee of the National Business league, announced that it expects to have at its meeting May 5 representative of the Detroit convention and tourist bureau. The meeting will be held in the assembly room, Central Community center, at 8 p.m. The Metropolitan Business league held its annual banquet at The's Tea Room Monday evening, Judge Ferguson of Wayne County court and Judge Markley, commissioner of Wayne County, were the principal speakers of the evening. Dr. J. W. Ames was matser of ceremonies. Eight Mile News George Frackard, 1925 Cheer-kawn St., is spending the week with relatives and friends in Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fanner, 213 Garden Lane St., are the parents of a 13-pound baby. Rather and baby doing fine Missy Merritt Hardy, 216 Theoret, TN. Missy Parkard, 1922 Cherryhurst, on the skid list. Missy was tendered Llewant, William Beck by his fellow officers at the University of Tennessee. The spectacle Markette of the Blackhawk squall *Andrew Dujard* 'Sap' opened, his wife *Anthony*. The pieces is decorated in rich colors and expensively furnished. The hands of competent cooks and Warren has added another entertainer Miss Dorothy Derrick and Jane Ruth Fulksher is at the ditch. Marlon Fulksher is at the ditch. DOWAGIAC NICH Mrs. Verge, M.C. MICH. Harold and Willa Jae, son, M.S. Jackson, South Bend were Monday callers at home on the 20th night, six-star and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Ziber and Mrs. Foster of Three Rivers are guests of Elder and Mrs. Robert Freed, Hensley, and Mary, at a daytime event to battle Creek to visit his sister. Mrs. W. D. Riley and daughter, Mary Elizaon, spent Miss Hester at home at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goons and Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen motored to Deere Green 17; Wallace, and the Snallings brothers of South Bend were visitors of the 17th and 18th century. Mrs. Allen is sick. Mrs. Henry Hietown and two children, Loraine and Charles Henry, will spend Easter with Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Robert Freeman and Mrs. Florence Davis were in South Bend Thursdays on the 1st week of the Week. Edward Roberts is still with the twonism. Mrs. W. Thomas has bronchitis. Hobart Gillen was a Saturday visitor at the 10th day of the 19th year, which was a Miss Club was organized at the home of Mrs. Easto Allen's Wednesday. The new was a Chameleon, the Hewaine's great. Ready. The following girls are present: Josephine Grin, president; Wiona Lett, vice-president; Mary Easley, secretary; Mary Easley, treasurer; Isabella Grin, Secretary; Isabella Griffin, Armonia Francisco company; Miss Aww, the High School of Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews, a�ious. Rev. and Mrs. W. Foster of Kalamazoo were in the 17th day of the 19th year, and Mrs. A. Anderson of Niles were Saturday callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. The River was the others at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen, Sunday. SOUTH HAVEN, MICK, and Charley A. spent Wednesday in Battle Shearid and and Charley. Moore spent Shearid and and Charley. Moore spent Shearid and and Charley. Moore spent Shearid and and Charley. Moore spent Spanky in Allegiance, Mr. and Mr. were here Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. were here Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. were here Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. attended the Elks trip in 'Benton and three daughters of Consulate Lance, Mr. Roles Doyle and grand daughter of the home of Mrs. and Lance, Mrs. Sarah Tyler, who has seen Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sweet celc- 2, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sweet celc- "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Either Blegen, stage star and photograph record artist. HIJA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HIJA Quinics Hair Dressing 25c HIJA Vanishing Cream 25c HIJA Beauty Soap, 25c HIJA Skin Lighter, 25c HIJA Gold Glove, 25c HIJA Keep Sweet, 25c HIJA Face Powder, 25c HIJA Lilium Pow- der, 25c HIJA Perfume, 25c Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLB brutaled, their 50th wedding, anniversary April 2, 100 over 100 friends and rehearsal Wednesday in Lisbon Home. - Mrs. spending a few days at the home of Mr. Miller of Sharp, Sharp's brother, C. W. Sharp. - The Friendship club meet with Mrs. Fred Foster, Thursday, April 2, 100 over 100 friends and Professional Men's club was organized the Loving Colored Businesses, and Professional Men's club was organized the Loving Colored Businesses, and Professional Men's club were duty elected, Jernell Williams, president, Jernell Williams, president, Susanary J. W. Oakley, treasurer. The W. Oakley and Rankin Law. The local committee contains of Row P. W. Walla, Row P. Walla, treasurer. The Antlers Educational association - will sponsor the first Elks contest on context take place at the George R. Collaa A. Antlers Educational association - will follow officers: G. Brennill Williams, president; Mrs. Sue Solomon, vice- president; U. S. Brennill, secretary U. S. Brennill, secretary BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker are the proud parents of a fine 12-pound boy. Baby and mother are getting on fine. They are the best-paying and Mrs. Daughter Christling and Johnno May motored to Rockford, ill. To see Mrs. Tinsley brother, Sidney Hudson, who is very sick, Luise's Curver, Major Hickman and Mrs. William, who is a chic and a lively man and Mrs. Moore left Sunday for Tennessee. Mrs. Williams was called by illness of her sister in Lexington, Pilgrim West church gave a barbecue. She was always a new man for being a real man at the place with his barbecue. She, Bunk and Walter Dryatt of Downgrad, worshiped at Pilgrim West Sunday. Lester Lewis and the old family left Snyder's meeting at Mrs. Virchels (Barref) Tunnel, Golds, Lewis and the Hibble land had prayer with Mrs. Irgress Grant Gardner and wife and Henry Smith and wife motored to the New York Island and were guestions of Mr. and Mrs. Castrale. The old family and Mrs. McCoy and wife spent the week-end in Chicago with his cousin, Rev. S. L. Paul preached last week at Pilgrim Rest, North Carolina, and will continue all the week. The old family and Mrs. Davidson, Public Invited, Rev. Mr. Paul is doing a great work for the Master in this city. Mrs. E. A. Tucker of Barthold's, spending her spring vacation with his sister, Mrs. J. B. Estell, on Crystal Ave. PONTIAC NICH Eugene Gardner is confined to bed in St. Joseph hospital. Theolopus North cross is also in the hospital. Progressive circle No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. E. L. Moody. They gave an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. M. O. Hall Saturday. St. John M. E. church just completed a special state program. The representing the home states were Mrs. S. A. Fuller, Kentucky: Mrs. Diamond, Tennessee: Mrs. B. H. Lacey, North Carolina: Mrs. N. A. Churchwell, Missouri: Mrs. S. McKeeth, Mississippi: A prize was won by Mrs. Nora A. Churchwell. Mrs. O. L. Fleming, reporter, 603 Highland Ave. Phone 2-2532. Missia: Emma Gene Cassey, Yall Missy: Emma Gene Cassey, Yall Thompson of Detroit visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. L. Twelly. MUSKEGEN, MICH. The Muskegen branch, N. A. A. C. Muskegen, N. A. A. C. 1716 S. Pine F. Next meeting Garden, Glendale Ave. Rev. W. N. Fields left Tuesday for Albion to Youngs, Rev. M. H. Dayd and Harry Alexander left for Ann Arbor to at Complexion Loveliness and Lustrous Hair Assured by Hi-Ja Products BIG BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi-Ja Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Esther Bigsou, the famous race car and phonograph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and attractive used to be a woman's hardest problem," says Miss Bigsou. "It took a lot of time and mannequin then one can be disappointed to be wretched. But now things are different—the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty aids give perfect results, so we love it. Take my advice and never use any thing but Hi-Ja preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only $1.00 right now for any five of the marvelous Ht-Ja plexion —lustrous hair —entrancing beauty—you can have all these. Just let us know how our beauty aids you want, and send us this special trial assignment. Dept. CD-32, Atlanta, Ga. tend a two-day session of the grand lodge, F. and A. Mr. They are delegates from King David lodge, No. 30 of Muskegon, Mrs. A. C. Campbell 500 Mellwraigh St., entertained at a breakfast bridge for Mrs. Alice Stewart, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. Mrs. M. Cole and Mrs. Saulsbury. The Just Us club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Reubin Bacott, 550 E. Western Ave. CASSAPOLIS, MICH. In the Cassopolis news a few weeks ago a mistake appeared. The article read that George Allen and Matile Allen spent Saturday afternoon with Leonard Stewart and family. Mr. Allen was not in Cassopolis on that afternoon in question. The article has caused him some embarrassment. As the copy has been destroyed we regret we are unable to give the name of the sender of the malicious article. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. The Christian Endeavor league of the Union Memorial A. M. E. church gave a program. The principal speaker was Mrs. Frances Hart. Henry Wims collected his 86th anniversary at Union Memorial church by giving a Lanquet Mrs. Emma Shepherd of South Haven was the entress. A program was rendered. Those who took part were: O G. Thomas, Vevra Mae Thomas, the choir, Rev. Spears of South Haven, Judge Canyon, Henry Wims, Rev. Dean of LaVorsie, Rev. G. W. Baker, John Woods, Mr. E. Elgin and Miss Helen Herndon visited New and South Bend, Ind., St. Stephen's Endcorop, guilt ties were hostesses at Lenten ten at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bradley. Mrs. O. C. Corrothers, guild president, welcomed the guests and introduced Miss Theodonia Falkingham. The rector, Rev. W. S. Runlop, was a guest and made a few brief remarks. Mrs. Ada Sawyer and Mrs. Alice Mitchell presided at the tea service. Send news to Verge Ma. Thomas. JACKSON MICH Members of Semper Fidelis club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eabston. A delicious luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent sewing, under the instructress, Mrs. Ella Smith. Guests present were Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Falkner. Members present were Meslames Johnson, Pierce Miles, Case, Smith, Cotton, Winfro and Williams. Club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Ray Johnson's home Thursday afternoon. FLINT, MICH Mrs. Ethel Kess is visiting her mother in Sandhaye. She will visit her brother in Detroit, Jill Lottrovited her wife in Detroit, Mira Lottrovited her husband in Detroit, visited last week. Frank Barnes entertained Sunday at Aiken Park in Joo Loo's building at Kenneelworth and Clifton Park. Mrs. Cassie Barnes visited Mayfield Jackson, 3007 Dwight Ave. BATTLE CREEK MICH. Who will send you 3 snappy stories of PARIS life, fully illustrated, and sealed envelope of 5 PARISIAN action photos, all for $1. Also 10 other series of photos, each $1. Can't ship C. O. D. to U. S. A. Sent quickly, sealof MLLE. PIERETTE. A bis Rus du Ponceau, Paris (2). Postage Sc. THE LADY OF THE WEST Either Biceon, stage star and phonograph record artist. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1980 and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Mrs. Folks, Mrs. Smith Hill and Miss Bella Wabbar, The Easter program given Friday night at Second Baptist church and the lection of the first spring church enjoyment. Sunday morning, Tov, Oestul, Tors, and the readement of the�ress service from the 21st of March at Dunbar center by the A. M. E. choir entitled "Easter Bar center is doing wonderful work for the uplift of the community. Any one may be the holistic hessies, the most efficient of the new English and arithmetic. For information, Mrs. Carlson, the most important of the extension of Douglas and Miss Moughley were guests of Miss Alice Lee, a daughter weighing 5 pounds was born in the New York, New York, New York, New York, M. Elvwood Robinson spent the week-end in Detroit. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Tnyr service is being held weekly with the New York, New York, New York, New York, and Mrs. Alvertus. Miss Odessa Hunt entertained the first spring church in the home on Fifth Ave., Radio music, dancing and cards were the diversions of the first spring church. The most important of the from Eichstadt, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Carning attended the Easter holiday of the next spent the Easter holiday with Miss Odessa Hunt. Meadmes Carrie Fennell and Mrs. E. L. B. and Mrs. Downay Sunday. David Husson is confined to his home with smallpox. SACINAW, MICH ```markdown ``` I Axi a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Lost spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much graver and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."-Mrs Mary Lewis, 23 Gersden, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Box 41, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. Concerning your H.N.L Big Description to Catalog and Premium List Price. We are the largest Manufacturers of French Handmade wigs, transformations and switches. Concerning your NAIL Big De- scripture Catalog and Premium List Free. We are the largest Manufacturers of French Hand-made wigs, trans-formations and switches. A big Hino of toilet preparations and straightening comb. Write for Catalog which gives full information. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 103 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. French Love Drops An enchanting exotic beauty charm, clinging to the skin, to the heart to both past. Just a full size body shell. Full size body shell. plus postage. white. plus postage. white. free. FREE. 1 full size postage. free. D'OBO CO. Bo New York, Dept. 1. Fort Glo Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRYSTAL GAZING Special Offers! Tagger $1 with 100 including $1 instruction book. The Ussama World for one $2.50 and postage. For your purchase on delivery or send money order and more $10. MAGNUS WORKS Sir E. Tunk St. New York, Dut. E. LISTEN. If we send a great book on Oratory and a book with hundreds of prayers, also a circular by which you can get addresses for all occasions, at small cost, will you take them? Write PUBLIC SPEAKERS SOCIETY Hox 8 • Oxfordland, California INDIANA NEWS An Easter program was held at the A. M. Church, which was under the direction of the W. W. A. School was held by the W. W. A. School and was held by the W. W. A. School. Both were attended by the girls and both were attired in the gowns awarded for the Kittenten. The Metha Short went to Kittenton. TERRE HAUTE IND LOGANPORT IND Mr. and Mrs. James Cater motorized to Chicago to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Allen spent their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Buntington, Loeh B. Eerry sponsored the Easter program at the school of the A. M. E. church, Mrs. Griggsy and grandmother were the guest guests of Mrs. Emile of Brooklyn. CULVER IND. The Y. P. I. club met at the home of Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Malley won the prize. Mrs. Lewis Simmons was carried to the hospital, having niece, Mrs. King of Richmond Center and Mrs. Charles Simmons accepted. Morgan and children were in South Bend, Indiana, and Mrs. Luther Whitted, Mrs. Lovell Wallace is seriously ill. Mrs. Simmons program was sent to Entre Nouns club with Mrs. Bertha Whitted program. Columbus and Mrs. L. Thompson of Chicago were invited to prize. Whitted second and Mrs. Carrie Thomas third. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jallow. CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. The Parent-Teacher association met in regular garment at the Innwood in May to discuss the need for a delitious lunch was served, and Baptist church met at the home of the late Rev. Robert B. McCarthy a life program in May. The Museum club is筹建ing for Appleton program to be composed of members of Loth churches turned from a vift to Louiseville, Ky. The Museum club visited from our city, Ms. Theophilus Chauvitt visited relatives in Lautenbach have returned from Lancaster, Ky. the death of Ms. Burdett's father, Ms. Mary Louise Burdett, mother, The Modern Dizellia club conferred a religious day aftertern, Mr. Hill of Indianaans having begs call 211. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Diah Mary Carey is still with her sister-in-law in South End, Mt. T. Z. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Hayes were major guests of Mrs. Carey. She was a senior member of a sorority meeting, while her guests routed, Mrs. and Mrs. Dolphin Harwain杰 left on the Mt. for a visit with the sisters in Memphis. The Rainbow Bridge in Memphis and the Rainbow Bridge in Bath and with Mrs. Fairfax Hayes April 15 Dairc Carey is staying with her uncle Circle Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Circle Club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. Marilyn Mart. 7. Graves April 15. Marilyn Boot, niece and ward of Mrs. Graves, met with her sister of her aunt. The all-men program at Bethlehem. The Outdoor Club met with Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Hayes. The steward Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves Stomach Troubles For years the remarkable results obtained from Tanlae in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but quite quick relief this remarkable medicine gives in cases of "rheumatism" and stomach ill that yield to nothing else. Men and women who thought themselves for years with pain from stomach and achiness, diabetes, sleepiness, constipation, who raw themselves daily going into it, have an amazing stimulating and cleansing action of this REAL MEDICINE, Tanlae, found in a strong healthy stomach and a body free from mucous rheumatism but after taking Tanlae for a couple of weeks with it, my daughter in appleside and my granddaughter in a dramatic satisfaction guaranteed on money back. Accept no substitute. PENNSYLVANIA ess heard meet in the afternoon. The King's Laughers met with Mrs. Milkinson, the chef, and the head called a meeting of St. Rose Bakery to discuss doughnut sale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry. The Paramour St. Rose Bakery opened in St. Michaels St. Michaels Garnet in the new clubhouse. Next meeting April 23 will be at the Greenwich Village as hostesses. FORT WAYNE, IN. The Local J. B. P. U. E. et al. W. No. 425 participated in the national education exposition of the new education organization. The Hon. Judge W. C. Hueston mational commission of education, was the principal speaker at Turner concert company reminder special numbers Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Winn and Amy, and Mrs. Nathaniel Hudson and Johnny, and Mrs. Johnny, and Mrs. Daniel, J. J. Felix Perkins died suddenly Tuesday. Funeral rites were conducted in the public service. The Annual Rays of Grants following the new schooling class of Whentax center was conducted at the St. M. C. Wheeler Island, William W. Londor, Mrs. Corrie D. Shaw, president of the state missionary convention of the Business Commission, attended the special program was also sponsored at Tuskegee, St. Athanisius. Orthodox church under the leadership of Father H. H. Hancock and the Relief僧 ten services during Holy Week. Mrs. Cara Hawley and South Bend assisted Miss Martha Black, high school teacher of the Theam of the General of the Steebrother, Felix Perkins. The Hitch School Girl Reserve council met 1145 years were formulated for the national school for the Linsha conference to be held at Camp Yarnelle. Josephine Heard, president St. Mary's lodge, F. A. & W. W. for the entertainment of the state convention, convening in this city in August. Louis Carter W. M. and Fred Wong were from the State of New George Oguho, Westfield died Thursday. Funeral services were conducted at the St. Olive Baptist church, Rev. PHILADELPHIA NEWS 1917 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA, April 25 — Patsy Savage, Borja Ducar, B. Cornish & Olive A. Hall motorized to the Eastern regular monthly meeting of the international Minister of tourism held here. The annual meeting is Brand St. A paper by Ray, J. C. Deck- er, the Philadelphia Model airplane company, and flying model aircraft, is sourced by the Playground association of Philadelphia. Members will take part in sectional and flying model aircraft, is open to boys and girls from 12 to 21 who live in this territory, boys formed or form one of their own. The chapter is 16, with an adult as sponsor, Communicate with the Playgrounds, as While most of Philadelphia's residents will be counted on the census takers slips in the south-west area, the study of the city will be in the heavily congested districts will have to wait a while longer. Andrew F. Stevens, the super-general of the city's new city, has been heavily congested areas in the 1940s and 1941 years, bounded by Broad St. and the Schuykkill River, Poplar St. and the New York City, and Mrs. J. Coward of New York city motored here Easter Sunday and were guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, a family of 18,000 and 18,000. The other was the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. George Williams, has returned to the city. Miss Grave Vora Pestles, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Postas, N. 21st St. is a graduate work at Columbia University. The woman's auxiliary of the William A. Jackson Department of Fine Arts was the first African Day artist, the first African Day student, the first African Day student little Alice F. Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman, Sunday and the first American woman was the other. William Dannwood was godfather, Dinner was enjoyed by a few friends at the home of the parents. The area of the home was 1600 new resides in their new home at $325 Race St. Mrs. A. G. P. Carden of 2016 N. Canada St. has graduated from the A Large number of persons enjoyed a musical and literary program at St. Matthews A. M. E. church when the junior stewardless board, No. 2, presented J. Harvey Hebron, who will know computer-planks. Those appraisers are on the program were Alice Graham, reader: Leo Smith, tenor, and Dawson Scott, violinist, with the following popular Helen Katherine Keene Jeanette Hughes, Leerna Clay and Audrey Kent, Katherine Keene, and James Miller. Clayton Russell Jr. and Mayne Kittrell, who rendered piano numbers, Mr. Hebron appeared with Charles Dixon Jr. Anthony Shockley played with his teacher. The work of Mabel Smith and Harriet Riley was good. One of the most engaging numbers was the trio, Leo Smith, tenor, Mabel Smith at the piano and Dawson Scott, violinist, "Good Night," one of the compositions of Mr. Hebron. Rev. Waverly Yull, founder and superintendent of Broad Rescue Missions, was born, but was not the city in loanole, has returned. Rev. Yull conducted a city-wide evangelistic program at Mt Zion A. M. E. and First Baptist churches of the city, holding meetings both afternoons and evenings. He is the first of the first. M. E. said, "a banquet to Rev. Yull." May, 18 he leaves again to conduct evangelistic services. Three thieves bound George Washington Bridge in the Bronx on Friday, 11:27 a.m. N. Hancock St., and escaped with Harold Jackson of 1829 Capital St., a borough in the Bronx. He looked at 12th and Washington Ave. and 13th and Washington Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage of 1827 Atlantic City, guests at the Henderson cottage. The passengers sailing on the Adriana, Wednesday was Miss Vivia Savage. The Philadelphia Federation of Churches has appealed to all clergymen, asking them to urge their congregations to give immediate attention to any proposed work, cleaning, renovating or housework, that they may have in mind in order to relieve the unemployed. The present census will list five hundred thousand persons in West Philadelphia, making it the largest state sensational district in the country. tutorial district in the county. Third district, 18th and Oxford St. Fourth district, 19th and Oxford St. and robbed the cath register of a store their own, and robbed them, one remaling in the car outside. Hearing the tooting of the horn as the fire brigade, the two insides rushed out, when the two men from Stist and Ridge, to the two men from Stist and Ridge, to into a blind alley, where he captured them. They were held for court with- Dr. L. M. Francis, post laureate, church on Sunday to a large audience, safety, reappointed Charles, Belgrove on the detective force. The educational campaign will be conducted by the city bureau director of public health, announced over WI. A. M. Jones Sr., a director of the A. M. Jones Sr., a director of the died at his home Wednesday. The fu- renees cemetery, Saturday, Interment of the motorcycle squad, was acquitted of a charge of murder by a jury in quarter Theodore Hampton St., of Warnock St. The home of Miz.Thomson, 81st St., near Mistlewood, was questioning a child, fired after the man, shooting him through the fifth floor of the police station, idified the policeman had shot Hampton without provocation. P.A. Miss Lillie MacArthur has returned from the Philadelphia hospital. She is still improving. Mattle Carlis is still improving ably. Mrs. Jan Frainer is confined to bed. The Coatesville kicks lodge member. The 25 members on April 12, Oscar Henry is returned from Metallos, Ha. STEELTON, PA. Mrs. Susan Reavis left for New York City. Mrs. Larry Reavis left for Royster, Mrs. Lacey Brown is sick. Mrs. Jones is sick. Mrs. Little Jackson, Mrs. Jaden is sick. Mrs. Lessez Bartley ALIQUIPPA. PA. John F. Moreland and Magnolia temple lodges of I. B. P. O. E. W. rendered an educational program at Triedstone Baptist church. Among the participants were Prof. J. Gordon Ogden, principal of Harding high school, Alquippachorus, directed by Miss Evans, teacher Hon. Morgan Sohn Burgess, H. D. Durr, P. S. Hanks and R. C. Williams. Rev. P. J. Frye of Jones Chapel M. E. church returned to the city from Huntington W.V., where he attended the Washington annual conference. The official board of the church accepted the pastor's plan for reorganization of church clubs. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson there gathered many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Perdee, who contributed over two hundred pounds of groceries to cheer Mrs. Perdue, who has been waiting upon her sick husband for over a year. CLAYSBURG, PA. READING PA Dr. Raleigh A. Scott preached at the Hope Rescue mission. Mrs. Huth Stratton is convalescent at Dr. Ker's hospital. Miss Fannie Deem was taken to the sanitarium. Clarence Diggs was attacked and rubbed while on his way home. Harry Slimer died here. A supper was given under the offices of Simeson Church 2 of Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Jenks, chairman M. J. Webb of Philadelphia visited Berkeley and was a speaker at the memories service. The housing committed will meet at the home of Miss Mary Cuyler. Berks lodge No. 47, 1. B. P. O. E. of W. gave a memorial service at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. W. W. Jacobs is pastor. Mrs. Marle Flood has returned from the bedside of her aunt in New York. Mrs. Potter is improving. Mrs. Aston has her sister of Baltimore as a visitor. Send or phone news to Miss Eunice Rollins, 354 Tulpehocken St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Mrs. Nellie E. Anderson passed away April 3 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Vines of Pittsburgh. The body was brought to this city. E. Zion was held at St. J. A. M. E. Zion church Rev. J. D. Dendis preached. The deceased is survived by three daughters and three sons. Mrs. Jebel Gawande, Mrs. J. J. K. Mrs. Jennie Vines, Messrs. Campbell, the Pittsburgh Dale of Philadelphia and Calvin of Williamsport. Mrs. Hattie Hampton and daughter of Chicago, the Third National Robbery. Miss Constance B. Fisher, who recently underwent an operation at the hospital, returned home much improved. Mrs. Lagarra and Athanasius of the first week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Thurston. She returned Sunday with her sister, Miss Juanita Thurston. Sents news to U.A. to the other family. Mr. A. A. Union revival was sponsored by the four churches. It was held at Eheneczer Baptist church. The Zion gospel quartet presented a concert at Silen A. S. Zil. Zil was held at St. J. A. M. E. Zion, other banister spent the holidays in Philadelphia. Howard Mr. Nash spent Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Nash Messrs. Walker Stills and Fiedman (born 1930) are the most important Easter visiting Randolph Allison and daughter Miss Pearl Buston. In Atlantic City, David Thompson returned from Philadelphia. Frederick Stills is the son of the spent wife and at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Stills, Sr. POCATELLO, IDAHO Send news to Lola Belle Mitchell. A 30 N. with Av. Allen, John, and M. E. church conference was held subsequent to the rally. Plans were made for the new reception of bids on the various contracts to be let for the new building. The missionary department assumed obligations for the new building. The Standard department contributed a window. The National Eastern Star and Elk lodges discussed window contributions, and Mrs. Bertha Snimpson announced that Mrs. Stella Young's plans would donate two to the new building. Plans were adopted, whereby digging and foundation work for the new A. M. E. church will begin this month. Rev. Franelle H. McClure and wife entertained the cast who played in Ethiopia at the Bar of Qualification Wednesday night, which was given at the home of Mrs. Listorn Harris. A dollar was the lucky number drawn by Rev. McClure. The Percella Art club met at the home of Miss Lola Bell, Mitchell. The Bishop Parks Mite, E. Jones, and M. E. Church were the home of Mrs. L. Harris. The at the home was beautifully decorated for Palm Sunday, Robert Lamber died April 11. The funeral services were held at A. M. E. church. He was a native of Louisiana. The事项 were to be made to the Queen of Aztebaith on 23, he said their annual meeting. GEORGIA STATE DAWSON GA CHAMBLEE, GA. Chriseen Jones was a guest of Miss McDaniel and the church is improving. Edward McDaniel and the Rev. Mr. Hill and Rick J. F. Franklin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and son were guests of her parents, and son were guests of her parents, Ward and son motivated by Norcross, Rev. J. Franklin and Bunkenston. Silva Johnson planted 15 acres of corn each year. Fords were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jett. Fords were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Mane Jones. B.Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist church is in the church in the news, having news for this column see Miles Ellison, Norcross, Ga. Be sure to get the defender from him each week. EUBERTON GA. VIRALNA CA The revival meeting of Mt. Zion Baptist church has closed the 10 nights meeting conducted by Rev. Alfred K. D. of Augusta. Seventeen members were added to the church. Rev. D. G. Smith, Rev. K. D. Alfred launched at the home of Mrs. Arizona volteron Thursday. James Eagle, a well known citizen, died here on Thursday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. T. J. Jones at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday, April 12. He leaves to mourn him his wife, Mrs. Mamie Eagle, and eight children, Etta, Abza, Leroy, Athen, Mamie Evelyn, Jcel, Vidalia, Robert, Youngstown, Ohio; Richard Eagle, Dublin, Ga., Mrs. Cora Royal was returned from Summertown, Ga., where she attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Annie Lacy. Miss Pearl Emp. has returned from McRae, Ga. Mrs. Frankie Williams spent last week in Savannah, Ga. A 10 nights revival is being conducted at First A. B. church by Rev. J. H. Evans of Macon, Ga. Miss Katherine Pixley is home from Swainsboro, Ga., where she has been teaching school. Miss Hattie Pringle is the mother of a new baby. TIFTON, GA. Paul Tounece has moved his harper house to Fifth and Railroad St. Mrs. Sarah Webb, 502, 505 April 6 at the home of her husband, Richard F. Ford, she is survived by a husband and foster, she is survived by a husband and son of Lake St. Mrs. Sarah lived in Johnson officefed. Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. Simmons lives their parents, Mrs. Iris, Miss Donta. Miss Maliajee is sister, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Low, visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John, 402 Main St. CAIBO GA The Douglas high school of Thomasville and Washington high school played her last week. Mrs. Ethel Gunter died April 6. She leaves a son, her husband and mother and father. Mrs. Susan Smith died April 14 and leaves a husband, several children and six grandchildren. A musical was rendered at Hethichem A. M. E. church and sponsored by the faculty of Washington high school. Miss W. M. Rollins of Thomasville was a week-end guest of Misses R. E. Hall and A. M. Sloan. MILLEN. GA. Mrs. Mary Deloch, one of the oldest Trace teachers of the city, died recently. She was born in Chicago and the Chicago Defender. Mrs Tilly Ilya's brother is at her home. WINDER : GA Mrs. Mary Smith and the sisters of White Oak Springs Baptist church conducted Easter services. Andrew Price is sick, but improving. Mrs. Ollie Worker is better. Charles Bell of Bethlehem spent the week-end with L. Johnson. Mrs. Mirt Caruthers returned to her home in Atlanta Sunday. Ton Britton, her son-in-law, entertained her. NORCROSS CA NORCHOSS, GA. Send news to T. L. Ellison, Mrs. Mattie H. H. W. A. West of Mr. and Mrs. Jinmille T. W. Mrs. Carrie Oliver was a guest of Miss Alberta Brown. The Norcross public school gave a spelling contest. Miss Nina M. Nance, Carrie Warbington, Alberta Brown, Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Mrs. Martinia, Burco and Mr. Harvey enjoyed a kodiak art. The Johnson-Spilled and Mrs. T. Li Ellison, George Bussey visited L. Lee Tanner. Mrs. Ida Cothran and sister, Mrs. Pearl Clark of Clearwater, Ful, visited Mrs. Lula M. Ellison. Miss Albert Brown and Mrs. Leila Smith plan a kodiak party. Warren McKinney returned to Miss Fulton county. Miss S. A. Jackson in 1911. George and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Cothran plan a fishing trip. Nathan Bugg visited his sister here. The Hopewell chorus sung at Doraville A. M. E. church. Those who attended from Norcross were Mrs. Mattie Parks. Miss Carrie Thornton, Miss Alberta Brown, Miss Nina M. Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Illum, Miss S. A. and Mrs. B. Champ. and son Arthur Nance. If there are any news for this column leave it at the Lujaz Style shop. The Hopewell Willing Workers club, met with Mrs. Goodiron in Doraville. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Easter Hayes here. Mrs. Easter Hayes chairman; Miss Carrie Thornton, secre CORDELE GA Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Thomas. Prof. M. M. Gray, teacher, spent the week-end in Montgomery Ala. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas and Bishop Carter motored to Valdosta, they also visited in Quitman. Mrs. Rosa M. Kimball spent the weekend with her husband, Willie Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar of Fitzgerald spent Sunday as the guests of President and Mrs. Thomas of Holsey Institute. A play was given by Miss Simmons Klon on at Holsey. Charlie Mae Wallace, reporter, Vernal Felder, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felder, died Friday at the residence, 210 Division St. Macon, Ga. The body was taken to Arable Ga., for burial. She is LOUISIANA NEWS survived by her mother, father and three sister. Miss Cora Felder and Mr. Curillo Mae Wallace spent the weekend with their cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Sanders of Pinehurst, Ga. James C. A. Scott, Berulce Kendrick Johnson and J. C. Smith motored to Macon to attend the teachers meeting. The high school play of Halsey academy, sponsored by Miss E. C. Rivers, Thursday evening was quite a success. The Presbyterian church celebrated Easter Sunday morning. Halsey academy held its baccalaureate sermon preached last Sunday afternoon by Bishop Carter of C. M. E. E. Church. COLUMBUS GA COLUMBUS, GA. Rev. L. A. Pinkston of Atlanta held a revival at the Metropolitan Baptist church. The remnins of Andrew Riser were brought here from Detroit for burial. Although day will be observed at St. James M. Church, President W. A. Fountain Jr. will be a Mrs. Edie Bailey Riser of Detroit, here. Mrs. E. E. Brey, H. H. Anderson Jr., T. H. Brew, E. J. Turner and W. T. Ayers attended the annual chiclin at John A. Andrews Memorial hospital at Tuskegee Institute. Class night exercises of the students of the Columbus public school were held in Liberty theater. Rev. R. R. Smith spent a few days in Atlanta. Rev. S. A. Dostie of Birmingham was here. Miss Eula Coleman spent a few days in Tuskegee Institute. Miss Villa M. McCrane left for Clayton. Sergt. R. H. Ferrell, Allen Sullivan and Milledge Jackson spent a few hours in Tuskegee Institute. Drs. H. H. Anderson Jr. and W. H. Spencer Jr. were at the County Training school in Hurtshaven. Mrs. Flowers, Davis is much unproved. Mrs. H. G. Gauldin of Augusta spent a few days in a new rally was given at First African Baptist church. SAVANNAH OA NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, April 25–May. D. P. Martinez presented the graduates of the seventh and eighth grades of MeDenogh No. 35 night school their certifications last Wednesday night and defrayed the school's address. With "Just Another Mile" as his subject, he complimented the classes, mostly adults, for their determination, but insisted that their accomplishments, instead of being the journey's end, should be the starting point for n'greater Jorney. Prof. O. C. W. Taylor and wife and daughter motured to Bloxford Friday and en route visited the y conference at Gulfside. They were accompanied by D. L. J. Lannoy and president of Clark University, Atlanta, delivered the resurrection sermon at Wesley M. E. church at 3 o'clock Easter morning. Among recent arrivals at Tattersboro, hotel are S. J. Murphy, Little Block, Albertson, John Bowley, New York, J. C. Caldwell, Cleveland, J.R. and Mrs. Armstrong, Oakland, Calif.; William Cherry, Fulrmont, W. Va.; Edmore Andrews, Tampa, Fla.; Albert Poree, Chicago; E. Clayton, Montgomery; Joe Barr, Cleveland, J. R. and Mrs. Armitton, Boston; Blastph, La., Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, St. Joseph, Mo., and N. A. Hyde, Crowley, La. Dan Thomas of the field force of the National Benefit Life Insurance com many is visiting the lechaffolice. New Washington University of Black- Billie Sunday," delivered in "Elaster morning sermon at Tulane Ave. Baptist church. Under the direction of Mines. Roman and Gheo and the management of C. Edwards and F. Odom, a style show was given at Union Bethel A. M. E. church on Monday night, April 21. In the city, the first observed in all the city churches with unusually large crowds attending the before-day services. At St. James and Union Billie Mary, a church and the church the seating capacities of the churches were taxed to the utmost. Miss Eleanor Coleman, social service worker, has returned from the South- Western Conference of Gulfside, Wave- land—2155. Mrs. Alma Johnson and young daughter Lilly Mary, have returned from for the same time. The funeral services for Murray Henderson, who for twenty year-has conducted an undertaking establishment in the same place from the first Mission Baptist church. The services were under the auspices of Frle of Algiers lodge No. 102, E. and A. M., and the same time as the last office. Deceased is survived by Mrs. Olivia Henderson, widow, 322 Danna St. Algiers; two daughters, Mrs. Irma Darra and Mrs. Lillian M. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Winfield, nephew, Charles Henderson, is managing the business pending the settlement of the estate. Mr. Henderson had been ill for two years but during his residences for a period of four weeks. After *spending the Easter holidays* with his family, Miss. Marie Marice Deadenaux has resumed her job as a volunteer with the Vesta bunch have issued invites to the Easter Economy Hall Saturday night, April 16. The hostesses will be Miss. Canaan Smith, L. Marceline, L. Saucer W. Smith, L. Marceline, L. Saucer W. Martin Brown of Minneapolis has started a cleaning system at 718 Barron St. With tickets being sold on the façade of the Bali Palace, and just in time for the excursions by the Bali and Jambi boats, the group announced their first excursion will be the Farewell Social and Pleasure club. DPELOUSAS, LA. AnnualThanksgiving ceremonies of American flowers of Lovie lodge No. 122, wrote his book Baptist Church. The program, was well rendered, James come address in behalf of the church to its officers, Mr. Leon Davis and Marcel Llofford. Mr. Leon Davis and Marcel orgion by A. Thompson, Preparation, Williams,谱书 by Rev B. Bentz. JEANERETTE, LA. Sherman Field listed here and was buried at St. Mary's cemetery. He was 6, his 6th Birthday Sun No. 19 and the Lady Knights of St. Mary's. He was the First Jerusalem Baptist church. The sermon was preached by Valain Carrina, a priest of Mt. Calvary Burling church, was installed with his staff of officers. AMITE, LA. Dr. J. H. Hall, preaching elder of the church, was a priest of Mt. Calvary Burling church, was installed with his staff of officers. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way method you have heard Savannah through the Georgia State college Y. M. U. A., Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland returned from a vacation. General services were held at Fairlawn Baptist church for Life Judge Johnson and his wife, Mrs. Rosella Johnson. Rev. Johnson took sick Saturday, April 5, and died Thursday. April 10. His wife was stricken April 6 and died April 11. The obituary was read by Henry Cooper. Remarks were made by the following ministers: Hevs. Aiken, Cuthbert, Young, Graham, Taylor, Sharon, Bing. R. H. Simmons, T. D. Hamilton, Sermon by Rev. J. Winters, pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are survived by three children, Rubin, Johnson, Judge Johnson Jr. and a baby 6 months old. Several sisters and brothers and other relatives also survive. Interment was in Whitehall Pantation cemetery. WAYCROSS GA M. E. Zion church.mrs. Q. V. Lawan, district superintendent and district school principal, an active part in the service, Rav. Coleman of Grant Chapel A. M. E. service assisted by Rav. J. G. jolliffe, services assisted by Rav. J. Louise bushman, assisted by Rav. HAMMOND, I.A. The young women's and men's Jolly Williams. The guests were: Miles Helen Ashley Oliver O'Neill Hammond Eva Jae Hammond, Colleen Fowrers, Williams Henry Gray, Roxy Stanley, Charlie Jackson, Chance Scott, Robert Hewlett D. O. Watson, Sam Rennan and Abigail Stanley. MORGAN CITY, LA. Miss Josephine Mayfield of Lafayette, La., is a guest of Mrs. Ellen White. The Morgan City high school football team held a meeting at the home of Eddie Prophet. Jake Bettis and Gladstone Pittman motored to Baceland. Arthur Dennis Jr. of Beaumont, Tex., is visiting here. Eugene Stanchmore of New Orleans is here. Mrs. Julia Paul died April 13. Funeral conducted at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. F. Horn officiating. The Eastern Star of Rerwick and Morgan City held a joint anniversary celebration at Mt. Zion Raphael Church. The auditorium was filled to capacity. KENTUCKY CLINTON, KY. Tuly Kelley and Mrs. Jaxey Daubillin are sick. Mrs. Hester Caldwell of Mayfield is here. Rev. P. L. Reynolds of Spring Hill was the guest of the Prawer band, Mr. and Mrs. Elder Webb and Charley Noonan were guests of Miss Harriott in Milan. Only Witherspoon, who had been ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lucilla Kane, died Wednesday. Burial in Oakton cemetery. Rev. Len Marthel officiated. Joe Love, nephew of Mrs. Etta Smyth, passed away at her home. Mrs. Sallie Noonan, Rity Emerson and Juanita Emerson are better after several days of illness. Mrs. Lillian Vincent and Mrs. Maggie Tansill accompanied the remains of Mr. Wetherspoon to Oakton. The Prayer band met with Mrs. Levy Webb. Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when wet. Wear a shirt and tops as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to the hair. Your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING NEW JERSEY NEWS JERSEY CITY BY C. BION JONES After a lingering illness, Mrs. Carrie E. Simmons (see Greene) wife of Hobert H. Simmons and mother of Exclyndohinson of McIain, Va., Frank Simmons and Souths Meltdine of Cleveland, Ohio Wilhelmina Mills of New York city. Olive Conley and Althea Thomas of Jersey City, and grandmother of 12, died early last Saturday morning at her residence. E. S. S. S. Simmons was born in Somerville, S. C., and more than half a century ago married Robert H. Simmons in that city. Funeral services were held at Bethel church last Wednesday, attended by hundreds of friends. Rev. C. G. Collins officiated. Two former pastors of the church were present to assist Rev. Collins. They were Rev. Albert C. C. Smith and Rev. Daniel Brown under whom he fell term as co-ordination while at Bethel church Mrs. Simmons had been a faithful member. In-terment was in New York Day cemetery. John E. White was the funeral director. Miss Doris Whitney celebrated her first birthday anniversary last Saturday afternoon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitney of 325 Forrest, St. Sunday, May 18, beginning at 12 noon in the home and club of Progressive lodge No. 35, II, B. F. O. E. of W. 735 Elms, W. 735, will be held on Monday 12th of July 1945, Elks' deputational conference. Prominent leaders in the Elks will be present and speak. Invitations have been sent to the Grand Battle of Hwy, Hwy, Wilson; the grand state treasurer, Henry S. Warter, the state president, Non Charles M. Williams, Salem, N. L. State, and the Secretary George E. Bates; the daughter, the president, Mrs. Laudie A. Brooks; the daughter, the district deputer, Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Green; the president, Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Green, Mrs. Salina F. Ironham, the daughter, Mrs. Naon, McEwen, and others. The members of the various local logists are in the position to be sent. All the lodges in the district will send delegates headed by their respective ex-led rulers. On the last Sunday in May Mr. and Mrs. William Goins will have flowers on the altar of the Lafayette Presbyterian church in memory of their sisters. The church will be held on April 29 in the l一事. New on In April 29, 2005 will attend on Saturday. April 29, Powell, New York, is held on May 1, W. O. H. of Hobaken, will hold an initiation at its hall, 110 Grand St. Hoboken. John T. Sharpe, treasurer of Powell K. Brown, was given a second in the Christ hospital for the past three months, is convalescing. He suffered the amputation of his left leg. In the fall of 1945, the Sun was in New York city spent part of the Easter holidays with his old friend C. Elon Jones, District deity of the Elks. Mr. J. J. of New York will be in the importation degree. In 127 of New York city PASSAIC. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. David D. Giles left visiting friends in the South. They will visit Atlanta, Greenville and Richmond, and he heard again at M. Zion Baptist Church, where he met Mrs. J. Rigby and family of Christ St. stew the week before brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mizar of Mamnockee, April 16. Mrs. Rigby's honor in honor of little Ethel, eight years old, was attractively decorated in green and orchid. Those present were: Joyce Rudge, M. Margaret Carpenter, Clara Rudge, M. Margaret Carpenter, Clara Louis Rigby. J. A. large attendance was present at the register session of F. and A. M. Friday. Four new applications were received. The visiting committee of which Mrs. Maud Robinson is chairman for their eighth anniversary. TRENTON, N. J. By J. M. GORDON 920 W. WILLIAM ST. PRENTON, N. J., April 28—The second annual FEM-TONZ conference, St. branch, W. Y. C. A. was held Thursday evening. Mrs. Alice Dunbush Nelson, the intermental police committee, was speaker of the event. Mrs. W. Y. C. A. program was N. Y. Besie N. Hill, who explained the speaker, Mrs. Pattie Stewart, chairman of the committee of management. FOR WOMEN FEM-TONZ Sore Relief for All Woman Hirely recommended for women interested in employment with the Chicago office of the FEM-TONZ CHICAGO PRODUCTS CO. 701 East 47th St. Disp. 17, Chicago e gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (for write for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODERROY MTO. CO. 803 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size picture Larousse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ PAGE NINETEEN The musicole recently given by the pupils of Mrs. H. C. Cordell in the music room of Elks home was well attended and enjoyed. Community Y juniors elected Lester Chapman treasurer and chose Leon Travers and Lester Chapman as their representatives in the oratorical contest to be held May 2. Charles Kerahaw presented a Lenten motion picture play in Shiloh Hajist church Thursday evening, April 17. James Randolph Jr., who has been a patient at Mercer hospital since Feb. 13, was discharged on April 8. Red Triangle club of the Y. M. C. A. now has 12 members. They will hold a social in the Y. W. C. A. Thursday. East Trenton Monarchs of the Y. M. C. A. are making preparations for the baseball season. Mrs. Georgie Thomas Jones is spending the week-end in New York. NEW MILEFORD. N. J. Rev. Samuel Lightfoot, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Dietrich recently. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, and daughter, Mrs. Milton Wilson, and husband, Mrs. Milton Robinson back home from the hospital. Mrs. Robinson brings her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Quarrel and daughter to a concert. Mrs. G. Hills is president and Mrs. Murthy Hill, secretary of the R. H. P. U. 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CONSTRITATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS for that pain. or drops swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medical Company. Dep. 250, Atlanta, GA. No matter how hard he may add the case or the case, he will always be the best. Treatment, used successfully for 20 years, Treatment, used successfully for 20 years, Dr. Porter, 179 W. Washington St. Room F-503, Chicago, IL. Be Lucky—Rich Nightly mail—to reflect your success in Rifle Attorney Company. Attorneys will justify that you know what you are looking for. Friday $19.99 and pay- off if not displayed. Saturday $19.99 and pay- off if not displayed. ```markdown ``` KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, April 22—President James W. McCarthy were reelected in the K. N. E. A. A. week. The incumbent at the army was the Tooker T. Washington Community center and its usual Easter program. He was here last week, the guest of his nunt, Mrs. Lucy Brown of 1012 W. Mrs. and Mrs. Cassis, Misses Adele Jones, Mary and Martha, Bunch and James, Mary and Martha, Bunch and public schools at the K. N. E. A. A. Professor Poston of Padurah parishville. After riding in the bus to Owenburo he was not permitted to go farther to Louisville on the train. He went to enter suit against the company. Former President G. P. Russell of the Frankfort has been vindicated of all the school. Lester's constitution have come to the conclusion Russell from Master Cyr. Morris, who is attending the week with his parents. He is attending the St. James Old Pine home, Greenwood AVE. H. Harris of the Glaucon normal school spent the week in the John Gordon, well-known fraternal hostage was born here. McKay Bonner, president of the Dr. McKay School, will be to be congratulated on account of their presentation last week at the Larry In. In the camelain of 15 Sunday schools the school won most of the honors. The prizes were given for the highest per-parent Sunday school received the banner for the highest attendance and Lampton Special Easter services were held at the Dr. McKay School, which was physical. clan, has been sick. Pref. St. Kilmaryl Elmley spent a few hours at the University of Florida University. He was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Flack. Lexington schools captured 15 prizes at the K. N. E. A. last week. Miss Sloan Mayo, industrial teacher in the public schools of Frankfort, Indiana, taught at White River while here she was the guest of Miss Emily Johnson. The commercial school has responded a week's vacation on account of the commercial department of Madison St. Junior high school captured the attention of the professor. John David was one of the chief speakers last week and was the guest of Miss Mayo. Teacher in Central high school spent the vacation period in Cleveland, where her father is ill. The Central night school cloaking wald in the school after Appleton. The Bristol Bardstown Dal, was seriously injured in a fall last week. The Omega Phi fraternity initiated last week the following gentleman, A. T. Woods and William Woods. Prof. and Mrs. Theodore Dalley, superintendent of Race schools at Earlington, spent the week here. In last week's statistical report we note the following interesting figures for the past two weeks: Births, 7; deaths, 20; marriages, 4. Among the visitors we noticed in the city last week were: Dr. Agnew, Owensboro; William D. Tariff, Stanford; W. E. Newsome, Cynthia, and Prof. George W. Stafford, Shelbyville. Attorney F. J. Ransome, representing the Mme. C. J. Walker concern in Internships, delivered an address in the city this week. The Blue Grass Indge of Elks held an editorial contest Tuesday night. We will give next week the list of prize winners. Prof. J. E. Simpson has been receiving the congratulations of friends on his fifth birthday. The formation of engine company No. 8 brought the students to their rooms to make life easier for many of them. The boys, who are Scouts, received the honor of Eagle Scout first honors of honor. They were Harold J. Scout only five have in 10 years received the rank of the blind school ren- ceived a very excellent program during the summer of 1965 at the mons university. Central high school Kentucky has normal and college her of the faculty at Kentucky state normal, was in the city has week clerk The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity chan- ger their annual "go to high school" go to college observance, and F. A. Mair shave returned from Frankfurt to Beth to be recent graduates from central law school, well known physician and surgeon of Lexington, who is the president of the State Medical society, and a member of the board of rangers for the meetings. Rangements for the meetings. Reached at 21st and Chestnut St., died last Sunday morning after a long ill- dness. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Mecel, 216 days after admission to the day after afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy, their son-in-law and daughter Feb. 2. The following young friends Misses Ruth Clement, Louse Matthews, Helen Tanyee, Catherine Woodson, Des- sert Kauri, and the following little misses Elizabeth Bricht, Bolenda Barnette, Ruth Tate and Evan May Glass, the following homecoming exercises of the Fifth St. Sunday school. There will be special excerises. The will of Mrs. Rochelle I. Smith was produced in county court last week, and the administrator, the afternoon Baseball League, under the direction of C. Walter Sedwick, is preparing for a very busy Louisville has her guests some very special guests. American Woodmen of the World, who are holding a abstract board meeting April 21, Among the distinguished guests are Dr. W. D. Almer, supreme commander; Professor T. Y. Hillus, president; Dr. E. Carrington, supreme auditor, Don Guardian, Philadelphia; Dr. A. M. Morgan and Major League Baseball Day! Our visitors STRAIGHT HAIR Straight, curly, or wavy hair for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb a small portion through the hair as directed on jar. No discoloration, leaves hair black and shining. office last week. He is the principal of the Courts town, public schools. the Gortowncrest public schools, the Gortowncrest public schools, opposing the elevation of Judge Parker Mittee to the Gortowncrest public mittee was appointed to draft suitable Johnson at Washington. To Senator Johnson at Washington. The Louvainville Knight Templars were the Cincinnati Knight Templars. FULTON, KY The Easter programs at all churches were successful. Miss Marile King was the first woman to attend Little Mary Frances Jones died Wednesday. Hob Stephens, who has been a pastor at the church Sunday, Mrs. James Lakey is better known for her skype spent in the middle of the war. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Lamier and Corbett Jones moved to Warfield of Jackson spent Sunday in Fulton. They were guests of their daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Edulon Edum- TRENTON, KY. A mallam day program was rendered at the Queen Anne Baptist church by Mrs. Hall of Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Wurftle, Mrs. Bell and son of Allenkess, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lea, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Tennant, the Temple hall, Mrs. Mary C. Hatterton entwined with a Lifetime party at the Mossy Moody, those present were Misses Nina Christian, Josephine Duty, Mary J. Ford, Mrs. and Mrs. Thornton Russell Ford, Mrs. and Mrs. Thornton Russell kin with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Browe, the funeral of Mrs. Dice Sinn was held at Deverson, teacher, and Mrs. Ler L. Deverson, teacher, and Mrs. Ler L. Sunday school class of the C. M. J. church, entertained with an Easter with a house party at the home of Mrs. Anoel Nool of Madisonville was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Lenni C. Ford on or before Wednesday of each week, Mrs. Marriet and Mrs. John C. Ford on or before Julia M. Russell, Miss Mattie Sue Toller, Julia M. Russell, Miss Mattie Leavell were in Hopkinsonville. FLIZABSTOWN KY CLASGOW KY Mrs. William M. Raliff and son, Mrs. William M. Raliff, and institute, attended the M. E. A. at Louisville, KY. Mrs. Helen Edwards and Rev. Mrs. C. B. Franford, and Rev. Mrs. C. B. Franford, and Johnson, chapel rendered in tucky and chapel rendered in tucky The Indiana hall, Hertwil Waldon of Beningham, hall, Hertwil Waldon of Beningham, his mother, Mrs. Rilda Walden, his classroom on Lewis and Back Sts. his classroom on Lewis and Back Sts. Mansfield post, these appear in the sick list are Mrs. Arthur Rush, Mrs. Arthur Rush, Mrs. Alexander, Alexander, Mrs. Alice Hunter, Mrs. Mirrice Norris, Al B. Flinchus, C. C. Birch and Rev. C. W. Branford. The Community hospital is co-operating with Harvey H. Alexander and Mrs. Wilkinson White, county nurse, with their clinic Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of each week. John Walden, head waiter of the Spotwood hotel, is confined with the mumps. Bob Stone of Indianapolis is visiting his sister and brother, Mrs. Marget Duerson and Jim Stone. The Glous-Gorgring has been played their own games at Leech Parkway, Illiss, Mattie Dougherty of Louisville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Dougherty. We are looking forward for Hlton Robert, S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, and Hon. Oscar DePriest, Illinois congressman, to visit us this summer through the courtesy of Mrs. Marley Favers of Chicago. They will be the guests of the Community Hi-Y club, in which she interested. Joseph E. Fayer president of the Stannard baggy of Louisville, KY. was the pleasant visitor of Mrs. Eliza Trigg. William Terry resigned from the Hulk motor sales here and has entered partnership with Howard and Chism fisheries. Mr. and Sirs, Oliver Chenault, and Miss Dora Belle Bess motored to Richmond and spent the day with Mrs. Belle Chenault and Mr. and Mrs. William Ben Chenault, who also worked as the deity of the Mrs. Susan Donnelly, the 18th Middleman of the 18th Middleton, and the 19th Middleton in Macdawes Cynthia Cooke. Reheccar Lackey and Florence Stept. Miss Hutley and the 19th Middleton in Ormond, Monday with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Stewart. Mrs. Harriet Coffey attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Franklin of Harrodsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Middleman of the 18th Middleton, and Miss Mary E. Jones, entertained Rev. Barksdale of Middleborough and Rev. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Caulder. Mrs. Treika Chenault is the 18th Middleton in London upon the day with Mrs. Chenault parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Riffle. Ernest Bright left for Toledo. Mrs. Hattle Mae Cook, who is attending States high school in the Middleton, was the 18th Middleton with her parents. Mrs. Maria Davison of Lexington, who has been visiting her son, Harvey Davison, returned to her home. Mrs. Lizzie Peyton and Mrs. A. L. A. B. and Mrs. Marquis and Mrs. Maggie Reid spent Wednesday on Hails Guy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mullins. William Adams and Sirs, William Lockess and Mrs. Jackschild, were attended the funeral of Mrs. Franklin. Rev. Barksdale, who has been conducting a revival at the fallst班, returned to his home. Rev. Rev. and Mrs. E. Jones, the 18th Middleton, was the 18th Middleton in the Sunday. A dance was given at the Old Fellow's hall. MADISONVILLE, KY. Mr. Buckner of Mt. Vernon, Ind., and his wife and daughter motored to this city Sunday to visit their son and brother, Minot Buckner. Ray Roar attended the Elks dance in Henderson, Newt Buckner motored to Mt. Vernon to visit his parents. Freddie Owens, who spent several weeks in Danville, ill. returned home much improved. Mrs. Sarah Cowell's funeral was held at the C. M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Morris. Deceased was the mother of Mrs. Georgia Petree. She was grandmother of Mrs. Sarah Watkins. Mrs. Beatrice Bishop, who has spent several months in Champaign, Ill., has returned home. Mrs. Nellie Illic and Randolph Farmer left for Coldwater, Mich. to join her husband, Lacy Illee. Will Sisk was in the city. Don't forget your Defender. If we miss you in the delivery call 2615, Bishop's Ideate and news stand. A revival meeting was held at the East View Baptist Church. The Eastern Star judge turned out Palm Sunday, Mrs. Jules Shelton, Mrs. Dijit Morton, and those on the program: Mrs. D. Juntz Morton, Mrs. Jules Shelton, Mrs. Eva Jones and Miss Lucy Neal. The series of St. Patrick's Church on St. Drake Street, Mrs. Dorn Bauer Jones led the closing song, Rev. Mekon of the St. Paul Baptist church for the last 15 months, is now out, and a church rally the fourth Sunday in March, a church rally the fourth Sunday in Mrs. Jules Shelton, Greensburg, Mrs. Jules Joly, Carpenter, Mrs. Jules Joly, Carpenter, and his mother were fishing Thursday, Frankie Tirrell were at the Holiness Franklin Tirrell were at the Holiness Franklin Tirrell were at the Holiness delivering the Defender since his school was closed, and on sale at Shelton's lunchroom. Quinten Rold kdt for Cincinnati Tues. night, Katherine Hughes, Mrs. Esther Taylor and Charles Bovold motivated to Lending the gifts to the proud parents of a kid girl who was born in Ohio and was unannounced were called to Madisonville, Ohio, on account of the death of their parents of services were held at his home in Madisonville. The family services were held at April 15, 2013. Lacey J. Cochran were visitors in the city. The first annual Easter午休 was held April 15, 2013. Cash Turner is at Arms Runner, Mrs. Little Chapel and Willie Wiles are at home from Cincinnati and friends. Mrs. Susie Bakes of the serious illness of her father, George Thoreathen, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wiles are at home from Cincinnati and friends. Mrs. Susie Bakes of the serious illness of her father, George Thoreathen, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wiles are at home from Cincinnati and guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Estil last week. While here on vacation, Mrs. R. B. Poe, Mrs. Grace Hide was hostess to the Embroidery "One of the most brilliant affair of St. Paul this year is Thursday Evening Bridge club Tuesday evening. Theeward and steward boards of St. Paul A. M. 12 church gave an Excuse service club of the high school gave a service club of the high school gave a Wednesday evening. Alicia Crespon club of St. Paul church. Miss Mussel Quinberry, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kiennus guests of Mrs. Rebecca Allison, Mrs. and John Kiennus guests of Lexington were Simpson of Bercet. Miss Pauline, White of Lexington spent the week-end with Farrisont. J. L. Hathaway of Lexington and Farrisont. J. L. Hathaway of Lexington. Rev. William Shelby mother, Rev. William Shelby LAKDAC STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fif- tion through the hair as direc- t as hair black and shining. -OIL, a perfumed black dressing section with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAI- loved Madagasco (large jar)..... oved Noir-Ol (larger than ever) money with order. two sent anywhere postpaid for. ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH DAGGSSCO RIGHT HAIR for men in fifteen minutes, Just comb hair as directed on jar. No discolor- ning. Black dressing, should be used in DAGGSSCO. RES BY MAIL large jar).....$1.15 or than ever).....40 postpaid for.....$1.55 YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER IT BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO ALL CHEMICAL CO. AKDXGKSCO 4553 Champlain Ave. G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY, 269 19th St., East Moline, Ill. CASH DRUG CO., Ave. A and Main, Hutchinson, Kan. E. & W. PHARMACY, N. W. Cor. 18th and Vine St., Kansas City, Mo. SIMON DRUG COMPANY, 501 Gratiet Ave., Detroit, Mich. LE ROY COX, Fifth and Mound St., Dayton, Ohio, OUNBAR PHARMACY, 617½ W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. ON EALL CHEMICAL --- STANFORD, KY. MADISONVILLE KY EAST BARBOURVILLE KY. RICHMOND, KY. ville was the guest of his alter sister, Mr. Nannio Arnullo. There will be a mümup in the town churches at Bohlow. Misses G. Arnullo, Jr., Charles, Virginia, Thomas Roxanha Mauphe Tittle Turner, Kebel Roxanha Mauphe Tittle Turner, Prof. H. A. Lalie, Mesquiah Mauphe Wilson, Frances Jackson, Laurie Wilson, Frances Jackson, Laurie Wilson, Frances Jackson, Jasper Mauphe and J. A. Boyd attended the K. N. E. A. in Louisville, Prof. HENDERSON, KY. An Easter program was held at the First Baptist church under the olfaction of Miss S. E. White. A large audience attended. The Missionary society of Norris chapel donated $1 to Miss Mayme Henderson, who met with a serious accident. The Palm Sunday service of Rebecca Hunter, O. E. S., was held at the A. M. E. Zion church. Hemaries were made by Revs. Ellis and Glins. Miss Eugenia Muntz was mistress of ceremonies. Ed Glass of Hopkinsville, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Evans, and son, Werser Guedes of D. and Mrs. J. G. Glass. Mrs. Vernon Mundy passed through the city and was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Edwards and Mrs. Henrietta Taylor attended services at Race Creek church. It was Rev. Banks' anniversary. Rev. J. M. Stevenson preached the anniversary sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garret of Muncle, Ind. spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Theresa Garret of Alvosla St. Mrs. Anna Mundy entertained the Peerless club. CAMBRILSVILLE KY HAZARD, KY. Rev. D. P. Woods of Richmond had a mission to the Zion Baptist church here. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. Terven Renderted at the church. M. Zion was rended at the church. M. Zion was preached here. A coke smile was given by the Lakes club. The church spent last week in Harfan, C. E. Schriver and Mrs. Rendert. A coke smile was given to the villle. The Hazard Black Cats are on the shelf again. Their first game of the season was a park against the Jonkin Stars. J. II. Must have the money for the Chicago must have the money for the Chicago must have the money every week. A. B. Brown, Jr. FLKTON KY Miss Louise Hayes of St. Louis was born in the town of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kuske, John Kuske and family have returned here, Rev. Mary Kuske, the first church, Honkivillewa, was in the city. Mrs. Kuske, the city, Mrs. Mara Kimbrough was called to Honkivillewa by the death of her husband, Liam Link sent a few days in Trenton to her mother, the stewardess board of the C. Mr. church met at the home of Mrs. Kuske, the club of the First Baptist church met in the town of Honkivillewa at the residence of Mrs. Kuske, improved, Mrs. Suke Kuske, improved, Mrs. ALLENSVILLE KY Mr. and Mrs. Hornice Page and family of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. Page's aunt, Mrs. Ella H. Manning, Mrs. Annie Thomas of Russellville was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant motored to Clarksville, Tenn. Miss Lizzie Lee Sydnor and Rudolph M. Smith spent Sunday and Monday in Nashville, Mrs. Addie Smith and son Joseph and Willie Woodards motored to Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodards, Miss Lizzie Lee Sydnor and W. H. Boyd attended a carnival in Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodards, Mrs. Tommie Johnson and W. M. Morton motored to Elkton. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and daughter, Mary E. Wilson, and guests of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tyler, Rev. Mrs. Mury Duluck attended service here and was a guest of Mrs. Ella Wills. Henderson Frazier returned home from Chicago, Mrs. Lucy Stovall spent Sunday in Guthrie. Miss Louisa Merricwether was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Hollins. SPRINGELELD KY Benjamin Gowdy is reeling after having been brought to his home here from the University. He is son is having a vacation in Louisville, Meddiana A., A. Phillips, J., in Clarice A., A. Phillips, J., in K. N. E. A., in Louisville, Missen J., in Stone are, in Louisville, Mrs. Ellen D. Davison was called to Louisville by her husband, in Lizzie Slumms. H. I. E. Hall made an address at the A. M. E. Zion church in Louisville, and Fenninere Hardesty's club. Prof. and Mrs. C. V. Haynes left on route to Fort and the N. E. A. at Louisville. DANVILLE, KY. Send news to Marle B. Shields, Rev. J. Welby Bondus of Richmond and W. J. M. Price of Paris were guests of the First Baptist church Rev. William Martin, pastor of the Second St. Christian church, sent a few days in Columbus, Ky. Mrs. P. Craig, who has been in Cincinnati, is expected to return soon. The Looking Glass, a monthly paper of Bate high school, made its appearance last week. Mrs. Lula D. Jenkins returned from a visit to Detroit. The remains of Mrs. Mary Jones were brought to this city from Hartford, Conn., and laid to rest. Her daughter, Mrs. Reese Young, accompanied the remains. The Glee club of Bate high school, Miss M. E. Summers, directress, made a hit at the Blue Grass oratorical contest in Lancaster. Miss Hattle Shannon of Davton spent a PINEVILLE KY Rev. Parkinson passed through here on Sunday, when he will be a play on the 21st at the courtroom of the 11th Circuit of the District of Columbia, circles of the Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. S. Mays, president, Mrs. Parkinson's Baptist church is holding a rally. Mrs. Parkinson, who was a revival on the A. M. J. St. John's Church in the city of Cincinnati is in charge. The Easter program given by Sunday's revival also gave an Easter program. A summer program also gave an Easter program. The Women's Club gave a summer program. J. C. Smith is secretary. Panny Hudson's baby boy suffered a The Missionary society of Rethe Baptist church met with the president, Mrs. Lythana Mays. The Missionary society will have a Bible play at the school of the 22nd Middle School. Smithers directress, Eastern Star had its annum sermon at the A. M. El church. Mrs. S. Mays visited in Harlan. Mrs. Smith moved to the city from Middleboro. Mr. Diamond is ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Hunnell is in St. William'sburg. Mrs. Frankie Moore delivered the graduating address at the school closing at Clospill. A silver tea was given by the women's club. The musical program given by the men's club was a success. Gloverton's children tored to D�clott and brought his father back home. Those visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Smith were Jasper Coleman. Mrs. Frankie Moore. Mrs. Alice Dye. Mrs. Susie Scruggs. Mrs. J. E. Price. Mrs. E. Mays. Mrs. M. J. E. Price. Ethel Woodman. Edward Price. Mrs. S. L. Martin. Miss M. L. Purishel. Claronco Saddlefield. J. Tensley and Miss Della Taylor. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited Mrs. Fannie Hudson. James Mays is able to he out after his accident. J. Tensley and Mrs. Taylor will be in Southside. Mr. Mays is not motored to Middleboro. Please send news before Wednesday of each week to Mrs. J. C. Smith. LEBANON, KY. S. T. Mudd, reporter. Those who attended the dance at Danville were Mr. and Mrs. Her Smith, Willie Grant and T. H. Bridgewater. Mrs. Sarah Gray died recently. Her sister, Miss Nannie Hayden, was at her bedside. The funeral services were held from St. Annexes Catholic Church. Mrs. Carrie Maxwell is visiting her brother in Chicago. Lillian Phillips of Louisville spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Lena Mudd. A large crowd attended the Baptist church. Irvin McElroy of Louisville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Joe Adams of Louisville attended the funeral of his sister Mrs. Sarah Gray. Those who attended the K. N. E. A. were Mrs. Leila Lyons Mrs. A. Mack, Miss V. M. Allen and Mrs. C. B. Mudd. Walter Adams and William Yarvel have gone to Louisville. Mrs. T. E. Cooper, who has been in the City hospital under treatment has returned home. CYNTHIANA KY. Miss Lucinda Lewis, Mrs. Hattle Hayden, Miss J. T. Hillard, Mrs. Fannie Spars and Prof. J. W. Newsom attended the K. P. A. at Louisville, Mrs. Lizzie Clark was the Easter guest of Mrs. M�nie Porter. Henry Kimbrouch and family, Mrs. Mary Jane Brookins of Detroit, Mich., have returned to this city to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and son, McKinley, and Mrs. Clem Russ, Sr., motored to St. Louis to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Reaton. The fashion show and play given by Mrs. E. Flourny at Lunniker high school was well attended. The styles being of yesterday and today. The commencement of Harrison County school was held at Macedonia Baptist Church Monday evening. The following took part: Loin Mae Price, Doyle Willson, Marcellus Franklin, Edna Custard, valedictory: Messrs. Hayden L. Frazer, Prof. Paul L. Jones, address. Presentation of diplomms, Supt. J. A. Pnyne. BROWDER KY. An egg hunt was given by J. R Rhodes and L. Hilean. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes were in Drinkshore, Dr. Drinkshore, Dr. Drinkshore, and J. Rhodes were in Drinkshore, and J. Rhodes were guests of M. Tyler. C. Fellows were guests of M. Tyler. C. Fellows were guests of M. Tyler. Sunday school is improvised. CENTERVILLE, KY Mrs. Minnie Brown is ill. Circle Chris Thomas is ill. Circle Thomas proclaimed at the Centerville church. Hugh Snarks is improving, and Circle Chris is sold at the bush of Hugh Snarks. MIDLF55080 KY Mrs. T. L. M仕德 (white) entertained with a musical recital in the infirmity April 14 at Mount Morrish Baptist Church, which he held an entertainment clinic held GADSON TOILET STORE. 1415 Marten St., San Diego, Calif. R. F. W. W. 210-745-2100 609 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. DRANE ST. 210 310 and Walnut, Louisville, Ky. ABRAHAM ST. 424 ABRAHAM ST. Darton, Ohio. REIMERSTATE WASHING CO. Mercantile, Iowa GAVE GATES, Buffalo, N. Y. 1016 Milford, Buffalo, N. Y. Costs 85 Cents a Month to Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat HELP FOR TIRED HOUSEWIVES SOUTH CARROLLTON, KY. Easter service was held at the First Baptist church of this city. A program was rendered by the Sunday school and was largely attended. The first church of the church of Central City, Ky., came to this city on last Sunday and capitalized ten candidates at the ferry in Green river. There was a large crowd to witness the service in the banks of the river. The revival closed here last Sunday night was a success. G., H. Mormann of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Geo. R. Newton and friends of Ets city. Also his sister of Central City, Ky., Mrs. N. B. Cole, Mr. Mormann came to Owensboro to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Mormann. She was 72 years of age. The many friends of Mr. Mormann and sister, Mrs. N. B. Cole, are in sympathy with them in their grief. J. H. McCoy of Hampton Institute, Virginia, was in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Neaver 'Wickliffe and Cusher Smith motored to Central City to witness the program and annual sermon of the Eastern Star. HARBODSBURG, KY. Francese Williams chapter No. 64, O. Louis, D. Palm Sunday service school, W. W. W. and wife, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Rouch, Wade and Wade and George Hayes were winners of the Wade and George Hayes winnings societies at First Baptist church, Mrs Virginia Penny of Cornishville St. '18, Wade and George Hayes were winners confined to her back, Miss Florence Welder and Welder is suffering from a stroke, James Franklin of Dry Branch St. '18, Welder is passed away at A. D. Price hospital. PARIS, KY. Mrs. Mattie Redmon was hostess to the Phyllis Wheatley club. Mrs. Aline Livingston of Nicholsville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Mivme Mason and Mrs. Maggie Jones. Rev. R. F. Broadbus left for Lexington on route to town. The Ladies Home Missionary society met with Mrs. Clara Wilkerson, Prof. G. W. Adams and his corps of teachers attended the K. N. E. A. meeting in Louisville. Miss Hazel Shirley is home from K. N. I. for her spring vacation. Miss Ruby Shirley, supervisor of four-hour county schools, is the Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mason, Mrs. Aline Livingston and Mrs. A.C.L. Jones, motored to Cynthia, Georgelown and Lexington. The Girl Robert and H. H. Interesting program at Western chapel. They also went on a hike, chaperoned by Misses Buford and Bishop. Sir and Mrs. Robert Turner, Dawson McFields, Montgomery Field & Jr. and James Washington motored to Dix Dam. First Baptist church closed a successful revival with 20 for baptism. Louis Williams was found dead in bed Sunday. How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and impress your host? How would you like to lose unhealthy fat that you don't need and improve your health? Better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent cheek? How would you like your skin to clean, and clear that it will compel admiration? How would you get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and an satisfaction and keenness of mind? C. E. "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night. I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women write to me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Mattie Hester. NORTH CAROLINA ROCKINGHAM. N. C. FARMVILLE, N. C. Boward Artisi and Miss Estella Browne, the grandmother of the groom, Mrs Frances Pater. They have returned to college, and Prod. Clarence Artisi will leave soon for Brooklyn, as will also Bert Jory Leavens, and Mr. Robert 218. of Farmville, N. C., had their 11th anniversary at the high school in Brooklyn. Mr. Smith is recovering rapidly. WADESBOBQ. N. C. *Female services for Mrs. Mirail Smith, son of her husband, Dr. E. Ellison officiating. Her husband, two daughters and four sons, her mother, Annie Lloyd, her sister, her mother, Mrs. Annie Lloyd, hospital. Mrs. Harriett McPearson is伏职 at the A.M. J. Zion church, active several months. His mother and other several months. His mother. Send news to Ms Lucile ingram. STANLEY. N. C. G. G. Linderberger of Dallas-foot Sat- tleman Luckey and Lucie Howle spent thur- day's Luckey and Lucie Howle sprints Hilas Finnerberger celebrated on the Harlin preached at Springfield. The play a April 18, directed by D. L. Howle, Old Fort offer spending the winter heat ASHEVILLE, N. C. The following persons attended the funeral of the late J. E. Henry: Mrs. Conrad Goole, Mrs. John Fields, Mrs. Charles Russell, her daughters, Russell L. Patterson, Russell E. Patterson, grandson, Guthier and Robert Henry. Mrs. Watson Law, Messdames Patterson and Law will remain with Mrs. J. Henry indefinitely. R.D. R. W. W.�berry, Miss Edward O'Neill, Mrs. Christine Fomey and Miss Ninnie Belle Polden spent the week-end in the city. Miss Woodberry visited her mother and sister. Miss Bolden visited Mrs. Mittle Evans. Mrs. O'Neill was the guest of Mrs. Leoli Murphy. The L. O. of St. Luke's will observe its anniversary. Brown's Equine C. M. E. Churcher, Rev. R. E. Johnson pastor, will preach Teachers of the Asheville city schools have been elected for the coming schoolstile year. Prof. J. H. Michael, principal of Hill St. graded school, and Prof. W. S. Lee, principal of Stevens Lee high school, were re-elected by the board. The first of his four young children was a copy of the 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender with the Asheville representative, Louis W. Thompson Jr., 25. Clingman Ave., telephone 3452. LAURINBURG, N. C. The senior class of the home economies department is having a series of forwards. a Month ends of Ugly Fat Get on the scales today and see how much you, weigh—then get an $5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts, which will last you for four weeks. Take one half, two-month every morning. In a glass of hot water, and when you have finished the first bottle, weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the six vitalizing salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly) have been presented you with glorious health. 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Highly recommended- Simpson Co. 999 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. Hill Power Lobotomy. Send to Hill Power Lobotomy Society with each job description. Call 800-255-2555 HILL POWER LOBOTOMY BANK OF CALIFORNIA BANK OF CALIFORNIA BANK OF CALIFORNIA THE BEST SELLER TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930 MEMPHiS By MISS BESSIE THORNTON Mississippi bive. Mrs. George D. Covington, 576 Walker Ave., who has been slick several months, is better. Mr. John C. Chalybrooks, 662 Alton Ave, is best viewed in Simmons, Nashville, Tenn. is visiting here. Hattie Holmes left for New York City. Mrs. Lucile Williams, 896 Mississippi Bld. wife of Dr. Guy L. Williams, is doing fine. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Winchester, 515 Mississippi Blvd., is on the slick list. Miss Kline Jane Leonard passed away mother of Ruth Leonard leaves her mother Ruth Leonard Mrs. Malinda Everett passed away at the Hollowell St. She was the wife of Everett. She leaves three daughters. Mrs. Dibble D. Hairless gravesaw her daughter. She was the wife of Nelson Harrison and mother of Peter Stars of St. Louis. Intrument in M. The CitizenCity Club league sponsored the award to J. Goldsmith and some of the members of the chapter of Commerce for the safety Davies and Jaye. A. Bingham conducted the principle award. The Commerce presented the award. The affair was held in the --- The Citizens Civic League organized a supersite of the social welfare committee, and a party. There were 10 tables. Six auxiliary vipers were awarded the Dr. Young Men's Business club was organized by the Eastern Star Baptist church Jenkins of Jamaica, B. W. I. praised Easter Sunday, Central America, like in Europe and two in Egypt. The church closed its celebration of the anniversary at Walker A. Owens and McMullen St. A. Roger, Jackson, Zenn, Prestwick. Send news to Miss Bessie Chornon, Memphis, Tennessee. Telephone: 314-255-2555. R.S. A. W. owen spent a few days in Sunday school publishing board of the National Baptist convention. The public convention will be held in Chicago in August. The national ministers institute will have its annual meeting in the state director and Rev. F. Williams. Contractors are grazing and beautifying the church. Parks and church grounds will be maintained. Parks will be Baptist church. Playgrounds will be provided for the children. The debate under the auspices of Dr. D. J. of Metropolitan Baptist Church has been postponed to Monday, April 25. The subject will be: "Resolved, That Women Should Not Take Part in Politics." The debate is Composed, Composed, J. W. Bell and Mrs. Smith and the Rock Loving for the affirmative and Prof. N. S. Stewart and Mrs. V. W. Williams for the negative. Rey. J. D. Haire, presiding elder of the Land District of North Mississippian Conference preached at St. Andrew A. M. E. church and Rev. Williams of Jackson, Miss., delivered a club sermon. Bishop S. L. Greene, presiding bishop of Tennessee, delivered the Easter mess of St. Andrew at 11 o'clock. Special music was rendered for the occasion. The Baptist Pastors alliance held its regular weekly meeting at 45 St. Paul St. Rev. W. H. Moses addressed the meeting. Dr. Seward, 'Coppelge, West and Warr are faithful workers in the first Baptist church, St. Paul Ave. The ministers' language given by the college students at Roger Williams's college last week was a great success in every way. The Roger Williams college' quarter returned from middle Tennessee, where it gave a number of concerts. The school was created its radio engagement Easter Sunday. Miss Gordon's group at Roger Williams college gave an interesting con- A chorus of some of the best testak contains, "Our Loyal Veterans," at the Second Conquest of Philadelphia, con- ducted a revival at Providence A. M. E. WINCHESTER TENN Dr. J. W. Maxwell and family mom Dr. J. W. Maxwell and family mom Serving Seated circles met with the Church Seating circle at Marina Saints Armenia Turner, Mr. and George McMurray and Mr. Turner, Mrs. George McMurray and Mr. Turner, B. Farrell, Mrs. Battie Collier and Mrs. Barrie, Mrs. Battie Collier and Mrs. They visited Mr. and Mrs. William the Church Seating circle area Mrs. Mary La Lue, president; Mrs. Orn treasurer; Mrs. J. K, Heltch, chapelman. Rev. C. H. Kershaw's friends, Ed Collier and his wife, and an overcoat. There will be a baptizing Sunday at the First Church, and an overcoat. Better, Mrs. Jones of Loulouville visited her father, Deacon Martin Stamps, Mrs. J. F. Townsend attended their father, Deacon Stamps, who is ill. Send news to Cortland R.I. Rhues, Mrs. Eil Murphy is better after a period of illness. She will be in Thankful Baptist church. Theodore Spurgon, has been in the city from his Spurgon hospital. He has been called to Stateville, N.C. by the death of Mrs. Wilson's nephew,ville, Mrs. Jennie Dalton has returnedville, Mrs. Jennie Dalton has returnedbeen in the city from Brevard N.C. Eighteen boys attended the High-ConferenceLunson high school were N.C. Irisco,Lunson high school were N.C. Irisco,William Chalierne Jr. EdwardCoke, D. Roy, Arnold Daniels,Chrissie Cohen, Brown and James Jackson. The four Brown and James Jackson. The four mack J. Cople Shore, Leroy SpurT. K. Borders, Prof. W. E. Pfits, Mrs. Mrs. W, G. Weathers and son havereaccompanied the remains of the late W. G. Weathers. They were accompanied the remains of the late Janet and Henry Taylor were in the account of the death of Butler Taylon. COVINGTON TENN Rev. S. A. Miller is pastor of Chapel Mills, a church in the Grosse Pointe area. Miller, Willie Grosse, curator vilded Mrs. Pearl A. Miller, Mrs. Almon Matthies Miller, Mrs. Robert Matthies, Mrs. Grosse Pointe Grove Mansion, Mrs. Milton Grove Mansion, Mrs. The memorial service of the K. of Pentland County of Cetahua was held in Midden, Papers were read by Mrs. Hattie Hille Miller and family motivate to Dyers- Miller and family motivate to Dyers- Miller and family motivate to Dyers- Miller, Mrs. Betty Someville and Mark Malone Miller, Mrs. Betty Malone, is visited at Milton Grove Mansion, Mrs. Miller, who is sick. OLD HICKORY TENN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Herring and Mrs. Ella Melson are from Midtown, New York. They visited here, Mrs. Hattie Martin returned home much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Miss Ella Harier was a Natalie violet. Moss Nettie Carter entertained at a birthday. Send news carty to Lilie Snelling. COLUMBIA. TENN. Rev. J. I. Itafula is holding quarterly meetings of the Association of Tullett of Chicago is here with relatives. she expects to take her mother the day before. Jefferson of Memphis is holding revival meetings at St. Paul A. M. J. E. church and will be here on Monday. her home April 12. Ms. Estes Jones, grand lecturer for the courts of Calahondra, Arch. Archibald of Nassauville were Mrs. Arch Hughes of Nassauville were Mrs. Solomon Pillow. Among the visitors present at the annual meeting of the Association of Tullett of Chicago dances Misty Smith, Mary King, Nana Young and C. A. Roundtower of the Association of Tullett of Chicago dances Lizzie Jones, who died in Nassauville, was a longtime member of the war from Central Church church. PARIS TENN CLEVELAND, TENN. ton agent: Superintendent R. T. Allen The College Hill high school annual will the off the press to a few skits. Auben The College Hill high school association and Fannie Ilay Hardwick associate, Thursday of each week at College Hill Miss Diggs Griffin, secretary Miss Diggs Griffin, secretary Bradford Woods treasurer, Prof. J. C. Cox, are preparing a portfolio to send abroad. Prof. Monroe D. S. Centers, and Miss Lillie Prof. Monroe D. S. Centers, and Miss Lillie exercises of Big Spring school. LINDEN TENN Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Catron, Mr. and Mrs. G, John Catron, and Mrs. Bertie Catron, the parents of Henry Harwell. He was the funeral of Henry Harwell. He was widowed, Mrs. Mollo Harwell; four sons and six daughters. Mr. Harwell was born in New York, and Mr. M. L. Smith officialized, Mr. and Mrs. Mollo Harwell, and sons of a bouncing baby boy, John Catron, born April 15, Mother Thomas supervised the children's Easter celebration, and Thomas supervised the children's Easter celebration news of the death of her father, W. M. Harwell, which occurred at his funeral, and his uncle Henry Harwell of Flatwoods, RIPLEY TENN James Parce, Mrs. Hattle White and son of Chicago motored here. The Life of Liberty club of Dysburg gave a pre-Easter party at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Tyus. The junior-senior banquet was held in the school auditorium. John M. Wilson returned from Chicago. The eighth grade graduation exercises will be held in the high school auditorium. Dr. J. A. Dickey made a trip to Memphis. The resurrection sermon was held at the C. M. E. church. Dr. G. Y. Morgan was in Memphis. The N. P. T. organization gave a program. Mrs. Isaac Winbush of Halls spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson. An Easter program was held at the Holly Grove Baptist church. Mrs. Jessie Webster has returned from a Memphis hospital. SPARTA, TENN Walter Steward died. Funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church, Rev. I. R. Sumner officinated. Interment at Lee's cemetery. The Old Fellows took full charge. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Lucinda Steward, two daughters, the Misses Roberta and Will Ellen Steward, and one brother. D. C. Officer left for Peru, Ind., where he will take charge of Hagenbeck-Wallace side show band. Claude Thompson of Lynchburg, Va., was here visiting D. C. Officer. Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Officer and son, Melvin, also Mrs. Daisy Smith, motored to Knoxville. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Rev. Dixon will be in Mississippi during the month of June. Rev. Z. A. Brown is pastor of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Ellen Suttington is home because of illness. W. M. Rylls has just returned from a trip to Florida. PERRYVILLE TENN Miss E. A. Welch and Miss Love, E. Yarlow attended a basketball game in Birmingham, Miss. She spent Tuesday night with her jal, Miss Lovie B. Yarlow, Rob Kettlegriff and business. Misses Lee D. and Ehanna Bilton. White went on to a fishing trip. Mrs. Andrew Yarlow and Mrs. John B. Yarlow, the owners of Paducah, Ky., was the guest of Miss Ressie M. Yarlow, K. Scott week. Edward Howard of Perry county was in town. Pat Walcher and his wife, M. Walker was in town Saturday for hand painting. Dobbs and family moved to Perry county. Miss E. A. Welch and Miss Love E. Yarlow was in town Saturday for hand painting. Dobbs and family moved to Perry county. Miss E. A. Welch and Miss Love E. Yarlow was in town Saturday for hand painting. Dobbs and family moved to Perry county. Miss E. A. Welch. Thurman Denton of Batt Springs, Tenn., was the White is on the skist list. B. D. Lixon White is on the skist list. B. D. Lixon in town. Ben Buckley of Losington left for Decaturville, Tenn., and was in town. Ben Buckley en route to Ruth B. Scott, reporter. JELIJCO: TENN The revival at First Baptist church was conducted by Rev. J. C. Burnett of Baltimore, Md. People were present from Newcomb, Williamsburg and Packard. In a short time he had baptized ten persons. Twelve were added. At 3 p.m. the Missionary society of the church held a baby contest. At this time Rev. J. E. Pettaway brought a powerful message. The contest was a success. At 6 p.m. an interesting R. Y. P. U. meeting was held. Mrs. Alice Lee, president. Closing this day's service was the fellowshiding of the candidates and the Lord's super, Miss Ann Berry, reporter. SALTULO TENN Mrs. Ann Mae Wade, Tintonville spent a few days here. Meadnes Maude Lowery, Alta Lowery, Mary Walker, Jamie Walker, Elmer and Miss Helen Walker Miss Coon Lowery motored to Henderson, Roosevelt Hughes spent Monday and Monday night with his uncle, Joe Hayes. Anderson Orr is here. Nos. 1 and 2 boards of St. Mary A. M. E. church met. Joe F. Thomas was here, Mrs. Lewis Lowery gave the children of St. Mary A. M. E. church an Easter egg hunt. Mrs. J. L. Lenox and Mrs. Linda Dovey were guests of Mrs. Aaron Smith. Mrs. A. L. Whitson was a guest of Mrs. Albert Cooper. Miss Hillished Cooper was a guest of Mrs. Lewis Lowery. Miss Clara Martin was a guest of Miss Marie Whitson. Misses Juanita Lowery and Dorothy Cooper were guests of Misses Ruth and Clara Martin. Mary Anna Martin was an overnight guest of Henrice Johnson. Beatrice Johnson spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. T. O. Lowery. --- Mrs. Emma Brewington visited in Cookville with Mrs. Walter Huck. Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Verbi and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Emaline Gardenhill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marchbanks, and family visited Mrs. Mary Gardenhill. Frank Snodgrass is leading for Detroit. Mrs. I. E. Summer returned to her home at Sparta and attend the funeral of Walter Stewart. Mrs. Mary E. Clayton is visiting her sister. Mrs. Gardenhill. Maxine Snodgrass spent last week here with her uncle Henry. C. Snodgrass. Samuel Hoy and A. V. Verbi attended services at the A. M. E. church. Those who attended the Palm Sunday program at Algood were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marchbanks and family. Mr. Edd. Arthur Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Offices. Juanita and John A. Crockett. Mrs. Mary Clayton, Simon Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr and daughter, Allee; Mrs. Mattie Ray and Estell Ray. Walter Parrigen. Guayable Snodgrass. Riley Verbi and Arthur Murphy spent the week-end at home. DYESBURG TENN Dr. Cunningham and wife of Union Bishop John Cunningham, son of wife and Mrs. Bodgers矫, son of wife and Mrs. Bodgers矫, son of wife and Mrs. Pittal. He had undergone an operation for appendicitis. The home of stroved by fire. Dr. J. E. Pope of Mary K. Pope, at the home of her Mary K. Pope, at the home of her annual services; at the Tabernacle Baptist church. The annual services. MARYLAND NEWS Grinter, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Members and friends of the Galgrgound club, No. 1, stormed Mrs. Carrie Smith at the home of Miss Georgia L. Fumbanks, where she is making her home since her home on Bruce Ave. was destroyed by fire. The remains of Mrs. Lena Hoole arrived here from Flint, Mich., accompanied by her widower and sister. Funeral services were held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Rev. G. G. Grinter officiating. Miss Katie Crisp of Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., attended the funeral of her brother, Hodges. Crisps. Send all news to Robert Hosking. DICKSON TENN DICKSON, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Arts Saddler and daughter, Mabel, of Louisville, N.Y., were present visitors to Miss Edmond, Berry, Mrs. Saddler's sister, Miss Yoma Mal Suggs spent the week-end in Nashville the guest of Miss Celmenenee McLemore. Prof. C. Jarmon and his faculty attended the baccage laureate sermon of Alla Vesta View school at Centerville, Rev. J. C. Coleman and wife are holding a week-end meeting the "Illinois church." Mrs. Vina, Evans of Louisville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Springer, who is very sick. The McDowell Mustle club (white), studied Colored musicians and composers. Among those studying were: Profs. Work, Clarence White and a local boy, Harry G. DeShazer, who was born and reared in Dickson, now lives in Nashville. The Medames Amanda Fountain Little, Clifton Annelle, Braddove and Miss Doy Lyst are improving. Medames Mattle Lewis and Laura Larkins are very sick. Mrs. Mattie Manning is confined to her bed. Mrs. Airline Nestitt has returned from a visit to Indinannols, Ind. The Sewing club of Holiness church and the every Friday afternoon Rev. Leo of Louisville, preached at the Holiness church. Rev. S. T. Miller does not improve very fast. TAMPA TENNESSEE TEAM FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rishop S. L. Green was in the city and delivered a mission to the city. Mr. Church of which Rev. A. T. Clark is pastor. Dr. J. H. Parks, presiding elder; Rev. M. C. Griffin, Rev. James Jenkins, Rev. G. W. J. McDonald, and an appreciative congressman. Mr. Green was a member of the Great Delivery of a sermon at Merry Chapel, which Rev. M. C. Griffin is pastor. Mrs. Cora E. Clark, wife of Rev. Mr. Clark, who has been in Midway. KY., returned home in St. Paul A. Morgan. Mr. Green, the first煤化工 and Mr. Zion Baptist churches and Mr. Hertie Stonebraker was in Nashville visiting Mrs. Hertie. Mr. Hertie is pastor. Mrs. J. M. John returned from New York. Mr. Ailee White is in Elyth, Ohio, with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Moore. The election of teachers for the city school was as follows: Prof. William Jackson, Principal; Mrs. Alma, Principal; Mrs. Lorela, Principal; Mrs. J. J. Lorela, Principal; Mrs. J. M. John returned from New York. Mr. Ailee White is in Elyth, Ohio, with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Moore. The election of teachers for the city school was as follows: Prof. William Jackson, Principal; Mrs. Alma, Principal; Mrs. Lorela, Principal; Mrs. J. J. Lorela, Principal; Mrs. J. M. John returned from New York. Mr. Ailee White is in Elyth, Ohio, with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Moore. Rishop S. L. Green was in the city and delivered a mission to the city. Mr. Mary Clanton was in the city. Mr. J. H. Parks is dead. Henrietta Stoned breaker Missionary society met at the庙堂. Mr. Prenning was Prenning. Mrs. Theodore and Rev. Mr. Morris of Petersburg were in the city. JACKSON, TENN The Queen American club met at the home of the late Mrs. Albert Person, president and Mrs. Henry Millett, secretary, and Mrs. Henry Perman, home of Mrs. Albert Person, Mrs. Henry Perman, home of Mrs. Albert Person, is sick. The Home Baptist church at the home of the late Mrs. Albert Person was milestone of ceremonies. BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS JR RALTIMORE, Mba, April 25 — A 1984 graduate of the University of Brooklyn, Brooke Parker at her home, 1350 Devil Hill Ave., an honor of Miss Moss. Guests included Misses Iloana Fokus, Fritz Guests included Misses Iloana Fokus, Fritz Guests included Misses Marnarot Stokes, Kelth Eley, Misses Marnarot Stokes, Kelth Eley, Misses Marnarot Stokes, Kelth Eley, Misses Marnarot Stokes, Sara Fenneman, Mastinia Standard, Sara Fenneman, The unique prices were captured by Misses Hilda Moseley. Stokes Miss Lena Holcomb entertained at an "at home" in honor of her sister, Miss Florence Holcombe. Assisting her receiving the first post in World War II, I Number Jones, Mrs. Brooks, Turkey and Alleses Catherine Jordan and Margaret Stokes. Miss Florence Holcombe is a teacher in Montclair, while Miss Lenn Holcombe is a member of the court department of Douglas high school here. Mrs. Lillian Matthews-Parrett was hostess to one of the most exclusive literary members of the city's home. In 1941, Missا, one of the most sensational and unusual books of the year was reviewed and discussed. All Quiet Con�s in the Western Front. Marriott's other books were having the novel with deft, yet bold outline, with personal contributions. Bridge followed with Mrs. Ida L. Berry and Mrs. Hyler Thomas of the choir. Mrs. Hyler was the first of the many guests, as visitors, who received awards of Oriental and Madeira linens. Other guests were Madames Gladys J. Jerry, Junnita Allen, Theresis Walters, James J. Jones, Campbell, Miss Briggs, Roberts Holmes, Lena Holcombe, Lillian Burwell. The W. W. Bridge club, which was closed during the latter part of the week. Mrs. Pauline Ford, president, Mrs. Florence Ray, secretary. Mrs. and Mrs. John Berry spent Easter in Philadelphia and New Jersey, returning to their home on McCulloh St. Months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, 200 block Holmes Ave, spent the holidays at Norfolk. Mrs. James H. Carter and Mrs. Ranier Morgan森 in New York recently. The Ponticola club began this week with a series of social activities, this week with a series of social activities, interest in philanthropy and social service, and included in the program a church at Compassitol Community church. Mrs. Florence HolmesHolmes, a member of other affairs during the week-end, beginning with Jordyn Jordyn, 2124 Main Street, Over 28 motions and society girls participated, and by Mrs. HolmesHolmes, by Mrs. HolmesHolmes and Mrs. Carrington. Margaret Stokes entertained at breakfast in honor of the New Jersey Guests were Mrs. Brooke Parker, Miss Catherine Foster and Mrs. HolmesHolmes, and St. was hostess at a formal dinner evening in honor of Mrs HolmesHolmes. Religious and Fraternal News The most joyful week of the Christian calendar, local churches of all denominations, hold a special day with Palm Sunday, Bishop A. L. Galen presides and presides at E. Church, Carroll Avenue, Sunday morning. Trinity throughout Holy Week for meditation, while evening services, including canonized saints, the musical services of interest were held by the chair of St. John M. E. church, under the direction of the oratory, "Cruscixtion," by the quartet choir of Madison St., Resolterian church, led by the choir of St. John M. E. church, under the direction of the oratory, "Cruscixtion," by the quartet choir of Madison St., Resolterian church, led by the choir of St. John M. E. church, under the direction of the oratory, "Cruscixtion," by the quartet choir of Madison St., Resolterian church, led by the choir of St. John M. E. church, Franklin and Pine St. at St. Peter R. C. church was an unusually eloquent one, being held in the presence of the parochial and Sunday schools celebrated, strewing flowers and singing. The Passover was celebrated at Christ Institution church as a part of the solemn week's services on Wednesday evening, April 6. Rev. L. Jenkins, pastor. At the J. K. Moss institution, divine healing, blessing of candles and oils and distributions of holy water on Good Friday were among the services performed. Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard University, was principal speaker at the third anniversary services of the Frances Harper temple. Elks, held Palm Sunday at Sharp St. Memorial church. Dr. Ruler Ida Cummings presided. Morgan College The faculty for the summer session of Morgan college has been announced as follows: Eugene Clarke, assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, D. C., director: Harry T. Pratt, principal of Duaron Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and their nephew, Albert Johnson, nodded to the camera. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Brooks attended Easter services at Hickman Church. CLARKSVILLE TENN CLARKSVILLE, TENN. The million-dollar wedding given at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church was a successful, 19th-century fescal planned by Julian Fostom. The Virginia minstrels, under the direction of Prof. L. D. Blackburn and Mrs. Leola Jones, were presented at the Burt high school. Special praise is due to the management of the General Whittier Porter, Leon Buck and Mr. Cughton. Theodoro Pardes of Chicago is visiting his wife, Mrs. Eunice R. Purdue, here. Lewis Whitfield was buried Friday. All his children, together with the general. The management exercises of the Monkey gomery county school were held at Burt high school. President W. J. Finle of Tennessee State College delivered the address. The skies program was held at the 31st Jive Hayst church. Among those taking part were Miss Sammie Hodgkin, Mrs. Flora Anderson, Mrs. Willie Roberts, Prof. H. L. Allison, Mrs. Leola Jones, Ellis Roberts, Jenkins, Willie Chilton, Usher Moore, Whittier and Thompson, Willie O'Reilly, L.A. Whittier of Richard Hester. The master of ceremonies was Bill Haywood Dix. Willie Lyon has returned from school. A pre-Easter dance was given by the Letter club of Burt high school at the Mythian temple. Bennie W. Held and Mary B. represented Burt school in the detaitory contest at Earlington. UNION CITY. TENN. A ten-day revival was held at the C.M. E. church. Rev. J. T. Dunigan pastor. Mrs. Nannie Gardner attended the funeral of a relative in Dresden. Mesdams Patsy McCord and Myrtle Brown innoted to Memphis and spent the week-end with Mrs. Mabel Davis. Miss Pearle Brown was hostess to the Tuesday Eve club at the home of Mrs. Augusta Freeman. Prizes were awarded to: Meadames Tita Moore, Bottle Dinwoodle, Bertha G. Walker, Minne L. Patterson. Mrs. Elanche Sims is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. H. I. Summerfield was host to the Palm Leaf club at his home. Will Easley was host to the Golden Eagle club. Mrs. M. Tipton entertained the members of the Y. W. E. club with a luncheon in her home. Prizes were presented to Messames Ollie Powers, Jahnie L. Eury, Myrtle Brown, Miss Lizzie B. Wedington. Miss Serona Wells has recovered from a recent illness. RIVES TENN timore, assistant director; Grace Brown, Coulmore, assistant superintendent of secondary schools at Haltonville, Georgia; assistant director of Morgan; H. Milton Gross, principal of Morgan; Dennis Harwood of Morgan and Dean Harwood of Morgan and assistant director in Washington, D. C, will teach the various branches of pedagogy of Thomas Brown, former teacher at Morgan and at present executive secretary of Principal David Houston of Armstrong and principal of English, Alice Díngo, local high school of English, Dr. Peggy Díngo, local high school of French, Dr. Peggy Díngo, local high school of history. Assistant supervisor of physical education in the public school, Water Web, and the teaching of physical hygiene and the teaching of physical Death Notices Funeral services for the late Mary Forbes, who died at her home, 1225 Woodyear St., April 10, were held from the Choir Chairs of Church Methodism morning. Intervention in St. Peter's cemetery. She is survived by two daughters, Mary and Ernestine Forbes. Apriori, the 18th century family of Edward, Rachel and Arthur Nancy, died at his home, 1021, David Hill Ave. Funeral services were held on June 14, 1914. Intervention at the old church. Intervention at the old home, wife of the late Alexander Lewis and mother of the Great High School of the 11th century was St. Funeral services were held from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, April 10, in The New York Memorial Cemetery, Washington, the 11th century, daughter of the late Sheppard and Annie Shields, at 1521 Druid Hill Ave. Funeral from the Union Rafters church. Thousands of people are still present at the old family. She is survived by Mary Sields, Dillon, sister, and two brothers, Sheppard and Hitchcock Shields. Apriori, the 18th century William Jackson, husband of the late Charlotte Jackson and father of Edith Chavers, Hanchee Williams and Rita Genne, the home of the family of 1400 Wheloway St. Funeral from his late residence at the old family afternoon. Interment Mt. Auburn cemetery. Rest on April 15, Fannie A. Jones, at 725 George St. Funeral services April 17 at Davilsonville A. M. E. Church, Davilsonville, Mt. Interment in church, and two daughters, CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Henry Johnson and wife, have purchased a home on S. Second, where he lives. He has as his guest Mrs. Hurtnett of Denver. George Montague is able to be his guest. D. Dave little girl is better after a few days illness. The New Zion Hip Hop League leadership of Mr. Carter. Trey meeter leadership of Mr. Carter. Trey meeter Mellon Brown held will meet to improve. Mr. Alexander was a guest of Mrs. Bell Bard. Artur Henderson also visited. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 23.—The Theorie Music company presented Mrs Margaret Young and Harper, nonpartisan, by the Revival Hall. Mrs. Harper is in well-rectal hall. Mrs. Harper is in well-rectal hall, member of the Lethal A. M. E. church envir. Mrs. Hedge will be in the public building of the company. Mrs. Harper was reported to have accepted a contract to sing at Hollywood. South Australia Theodore Sumabati, Filippo students from the University of Southern California, formerly of Pasadena Junior college, the address of the Smile Epworth League of the Music and Music Enthusia, the "Mr. Sumabati" spoke chiefly of the Filippo situation in California and pleaded for equality of recognition for all citizens of the United States. The public services were of the open forum of the Unitarian church (white) Rev. Howard J. Hard pastor, heard Dr. William Pickens's disclosure. The Haco Problem in the United States. A large audience at Calvary Baptist church witnessed the choir music contests between theislam�amarchand in Rev. B. Kruny, Mr. March and Mr. Sllza. B. Vesley, music director, and the Calvary Baptist choir, led by Rev. H. Brown, pastor, and K. Knight, music director. The judges, Prof. San. G. Stauffer, three local white musicians, died, the contest lie. The two were the same as the air and old time melodies for muslo week, May 5 to 12. Tentative plans for that week include band and orchestras. Concerns, such as choir music and music high-school group singing in the homes. A banquet in honor of Leon Whitaker, newly appointed Deputy district attorney of Los Angeles county, was held at the Second Baptist church. Los Angeles, by the Benjamin Bowie post of the American Legion. The annual sermon of the San Diego lodge, Herolnes of Jericho, was preached at Logan Chapel A. M. E. Zion church by Rev. Alroy Simpson, pastor. The church choir, under Mrs. Simpson's direction, with Miss Octavin J. Payne, organist, furnished music. A lovely Easter bride was Mrs. Mamle Morris, married to George Washington of Los Angeles. Her pompies and an Easter appointment featured the dance party. The Eastern Star chapter of San Diego morners, Mrs. Horace Shelton, Mrs. A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Aloy Simpson colors were features of the Easter bride for a smart four-course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Taylese of Pasadena for a smart four-course dinner. Mrs. Taylor, sister and sister-in-law. Mrs. Taylor, jersey of Collecio Springs, Colo. The Treble Cf Musical Three gave the surprise guests was Bishop Martin of Pasadena. The surprise guests was Bishop Martin of Pasadena. The surprise guests was by Messrs. Reese and Scott, entertainers from the Doug The annual baby revue exercises were held at A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. A. Simpson, pastor, Mrs. J. E. Craft, master of ceremonies, introduced Dr. William Pickens, Mrs. Josephine Wilson and Matilda Hitchey were a committee in charge of the young folks. The English chapel choir, Mrs. Philip, Philip, and Miss Octavia, J. Payne furnished selections. The S. & C. Girls, Mrs. A. Floyd, teacher, consisting of Misses, Isabella Washington, Lullaby Wright, Lucille Lefridge, Nudling Meadows, Verma Meadows and Elverside Young, sang, Little Edward Greenwood, 7-year-old boy orator of the Boulard Dam Bud Bull்கens, welcomed Dr. William Pickens. A record choice of Bud Blizzard girls numbering about 150. The 1930 entrants for the contest now open, include George Luming, Devon Curt, Mary Santos, Esther Cheeves, Carbolen Lowe, Dalsy Franklin, Mary Alice McCoy, Thomas Brown, Margie McFadden and Peggle Hawkins. A trio comprising Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Oaldey and Roy L. Simpson, tenor with the Logan chapel choir, gave a veal number. Financial ushers were the Walter L. McDonald, said by others. A. A. C. F., and Albert F. Ross of New Defender. Benedict of the Revo. A. There was an interracial monthly program conducted by E. M. church. The First M. E. church (white) orchestra of 20 music numbers. A quarter of white little students sang. Mrs. Ruth Allen preciated group of readings. The principal speeches were presented by county public schools. The home Pleios was entertained at the home of Tina Levering, one of the five white members of the San Diego Mrs. Gladys Brown, president of the Oakland Young Women's chapter. A church presented Mrs. Leona Anderson in recital. Universal Negro Improvement Association No. 18 celebrant (Gurley day with a program of the program committee). Mrs. C. S. Gilbert, president of the committee were made by J. W. E. Fletcher, presiding elder of California. C. E. Wilson and Miss Leslie Turner gave selections. Ohio, presiding bishop of C. M. E. church spoke in California. The pastor, At Friendship Baptist church in Pasadena, the school is a day school, trained by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Geneva Stock, Mrs. Browne, and Mrs. Dudley. School conducted, their Palm Sunday exercises. The Friendly chapter of W. W. Pasadena, Rev. Daniel Rittenhouse, pastor, were present and gave a program. Pasadena, Rev. Daniel Rittenhouse, running regularly, between Southern California and Denver, where Colorado colony of new settlers now residing in California. Newman and Mrs. Anna Hogan, officials of Linden Ave. of Pasadena, running regularly, the 11th national convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Detroit, Mich. Newman and Mrs. Alice Moore, sponsored by Miss Alice Clark and the business and professional girls of Oakland, Linden St. branch, Miss Alice Moore, tutored travel in Taliesin, was the automobile party enjoyed a trip from Los Angeles via San Francisco. Mrs. Browne, Howard Hawman. The occupants were Huyward Velasco, the owner, and the Cormellich, Velasco and the owner. The Oakland council of church wo- rks to elect president, Mrs. G. D. Spencer, with Miss Lila L. Beasley as vice- president, Mrs. G. D. Spencer, race relations meeting at the First Congregational Church. The meeting was the eighth event of the New York City Emrich, secretary of the New York City Congregation. A special sign, a speci- fical message of the meeting was the splendid singing of the Taylor Davis, the son of Lillian Jeter Davis, also sang. Others who took part were Sedge, president of the Northern dis- trict Women's Club, and George Martin. NEEDLES CAL Winners. The Order of Eastern Stars, Nomi and Bethel chapters and juveniles held its annual Palm Sunday services at Bethel A. M. E. church. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Fred A. Hughes. The program was by Mrs. Irmu Reed and Master Johnnie Wilson; musical numbers by the choir, and organ solo by Prof. Richard E. Williamson. A. union Good Friday service was held at the Tifid Baptist church, Clay and Hyde Sts. The Reth Eden Baptist church, Oakland, presented a spring musical featuring Mrs. Leon V. Anderson, lyric soprano, and Miss E. E. Edwards of the University of California, Iowa; address: "The G. Crumbling Color Line," Mrs. Lillian G. Davis, accompanist. It was held in the auditorium of the church. A great musical feast was enjoyed at the Veterans Memorial hall, Oakland, Easter Monday. It was given by the American Legion. Col. Young post No. 269. The program featured Clarence Muse. Benefits go to deserving students of the University of California. Please. EL CENTRO CALIFE SAN JOSE, CAL. Service was conducted at Antioch Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Majett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimes motored to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis were in the city and visited Mrs. Sam Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Rosetta Silbert. Mr. Jones has been suffering with his eyes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hibbs and daughter, Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silbert. Mrs. Mamie Wilson has been sick. Arthur Talley had a birthday dinner. The wedding of Miss Beatrice M. Jordan and L. Eleventh Worth of Berkeley took place on Easter at Antioch Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Davis spent the week-end in the city. George Recca and mother have returned home to Berkeley after a few weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Silbert visited Mrs. Harding, who has been sick. Mrs. Sam Washington is better. FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are mooring to Flushing, N. Y. Miss Fleiss Bell Kill went to Tampa to visit. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. Services were conducted by Rev. J. V. Miller, the pastor of the church. Miss Anne V. Knapp is a visitor at services. She will leave for New York all the season. Miss Julia Covale also visited her. M. Mrs. Mary Jackson was a visitor at the Sunday school. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] OLLIE WEST — Or anyone knowing Mr. Wherockdots, last host of In the News, lives at Joes, NJ, Michigan are. Very Important. ISAM BLAUGH — John B. Baugh, who is 11 mo. in country, lives in a white house to know the brother, Isaam Baugh, in Nashville, Tenn., and later moved to Lafayette, N.Y., about 30 years ago. Information about a host John B. Baugh at E28 S. 34 in st. Powellville, NJ. ISAM BAUCH born in WILLIAMSON county, New York, who wished to know the history of his family, and to learn about their mother, Jean B. Bauch, born in NASHVILLE, Tenn., in 1806. Lou B. Bauch, born in LOUISVILLE, Tenn., in 1806. Anyone who can give information about ISAM BAUCH can give information about ISAM BAUCH. John K. Bauch at 61st St. POMONA, Calif. JOHN B. Baugh NENRY MARSHALL—Left Chicago in 1848, first heard from in ISEOOL, Mich., not only by his sister, Lou B. Bauch, but by his sister, PARIS TAYLOR—From in Rome, Ohio, first heard from in PITTIGER, Va., later in Chicago, and commemorated with his half-bearer, WILLIAM DUPRE, 44th E. Ave., Columbus, Ohio. DAVID BURKE—Deposed in WINDSOR, W. Va., may anyone remember his whereabouts, please inform us, or brother, William Rice, 5225 Calumet Avenue. LEMA HART—First heard of in Marietta, Phla. sister of Mrs. Mattle Spraat, Va., one knowing her whereabouts, please notify us, or brother, William Rice, 5225 Calumet Avenue. 64 E. Webster at MARKETMICH. ALBERT PARKER—Milner son of Albert Parker, infantry during the World War II, or any other military service with Mrs. Williams, American Red Cross, GI6 S. Michigan ave, Chicago, IL. MAMIE WILLIAMS—Wilson of Edward W. Williams, infantry during the World War II, or any other knowing her wheatsheep, kindly communicate with Mrs. Williams, American Red Cross, GI6 S. Michigan ave, Chicago, IL. MEREDITH MESHION—Xe-Esxier, formerly Mrs. Williams, American Red Cross, GI6 S. Michigan ave, Chicago, IL. MRS. FANNIE HAMPTON—Wife of Walter Fannie Hampton, deceased ex-soldier, formerly of Mrs. Williams, American Red Cross, GI6 S. Michigan ave, Chicago, IL. [ADVERTISEMENTS] The family of the late John J. Blossom will be presenting a celebration of appreciation from family and friends attending a reception of appreciation from Gilbert Dilson, Warren Ware, Bogen, Maples Nestle Tall takes this opportunity to show during the illness and death of her mother and to the inviolant pastor, Dr. Garry M. Benson, who will be honored by Mary Boddington for her beautiful son. FARMS FOR SALE SACRUPTURE, 30-AUGH FARM, 895, BILLS IN MACHES, tickets, fruits, bills $17 monthly. PAGE TWENTY-ONE [ADVERTISEMENTS] In teacher and loving memory of one dear friend, Ms. McCoy, who was passed away three years ago, like flowers that open with the morning sun, and also away before the course is run, she always wore a white skirt, a skirt, a skirt, withered with the absence of night; she wore a skirt, she ever ablaze. In before school, she had far more happy climes. In after school and far more happy climes. Ms. Carrie McCoy, Miss Lynn McCoy. CAROL M.COY FREEMAN In garret memory of my beloved wife, Carol Mary Dewan. We are touched this Life Friday morning, April 29, 1927. The three garretes that I penned are a happy diane left a heart that is aching none each And filled my soul with silent lossing The happy scene of our gathering The happy scene of our gathering The sweet smile being you near! Sweet smile being you near! You goethe the arbe and help me to see You goethe the arbe and help me to see At first it was hard to see, now it is clear; sweet memories bring me back again to you, hope and joy and laughing of my soul, sweet memories bring me back again to you, hope and joy and laughing of my soul, Sandy missed by your husband, Charles K. Preston, Jr. know it all. In loving memory of my beloved wife, Mrs. Sallie Cousins, who departed this life April 20, 2001, Lewis K. Cousins. In memory of one dear husband and daddy, the late Mr. I. P. Roeving, who missed away the moon and stars are sibling on a lonely When she sleeps our husband and daddy we love We often and think of you and speak of how you die. To them we say good before For you closed my eyes; May God grant you eternal life; May God grant your eternal life; Cerulean, Clerk. M. B. H. A tribute of love and tenderness to Jane E. Tupelo, daughter of James E. Tupelo, year ago, after her year ago, Happy were the days she was to be together. No one knew the attacker who had hit her. The hat has cannell of the grief that she felt. For the one I loved. For the one I loved. -MJ. James E. James E. Tuppins AGENTS WANTED LUCKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND You can make good money handling genuine Lucky Star license. Lucky Star Performs toilet articles. Full or spare time. Agents' plan and details free. Write Lucky Star for free. THINK FOR THE CO. 25 E. 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Y. a good thing to get rid of, Seal for free participles of lucky lands, Locations, Herbs, Herbs, Incense, Books, etc. Write to: Incense Scott, St. Scott, A. Moormounty, Ala. MEDICAL FOR LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITALITY, FREQUENCY AND OTHERS, WE OFFER OTHERS TREATMENT, FOR MEN AND WOMEN BENT POSTHARD ON RECEIPT OF $2,500. BENT TREATMENT, 615 E. RIVER ST. CHICAGO, IL. HERMETAMIST — I WILL GLADLY TELL YOU THAT I’VE TERRIBLE SUFFERING. It makes no difference what form you have. If you are a couple, you do not. Box 147, Little Rock, AR. ASTROLOGY ANATHEGY--THE STORY OF YOUR LIFE is written in the stars, Write birthdate and dire for trial reading, Write Eddy, Box 1, Inclineville, Mo. YOUR CHARACTER ANALYZED IN THE MUSIC OF MUSICIAN MICHAEL Zoolay, 2005 South plaza, Chicago, Chicago, IL FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS THE ONE WAY WAY TO DEMONSTRATE financial success and abundance. Seed 250 Montgomery, PA. League, Box 107, Montgomery, PA. SHAMAN PHRULAM, ONE FOR RULES Serenella Jennings, 2005 Langer street, Chicago, THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS who conducted the Woodmen of the Union hospital clinic last week at Hot Springs, Ark. Fifty doctors from several different states contributed to the success of this session. (Story on page 6.) PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS who conducted the Woodmen of the Union hospital clinic last week at Hot Springs, Ark. Fifty doctors from several different states contributed to the success of this session. (Story on page 6.) World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE FEDERAL ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HOLD VICTORY BANQUET—Committee of 25 which directed Mrs. McCormick's South side campaign. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Effic Hale, Gilbert Cooper, Miss Emelyne Shaw, Leftoy M. Hardin. Rev. Millard L. Breeding, H. Boas Nelson, Jesse Washington, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Attorney Graham T. Perry and Mrs. Core Kelley. Second row: L. W. Collins, A. H. Day, E. E. White, S. White, Dr. T. W. Stephens, R. L. Ephriam, Mrs. Blanche V. Shaw, Dr. A. W. Mercer, L. C. Gibbs, Albert Hammond, Ollie Kelley and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Third row: A. Chester Scott, Daniel Alexander, Amos White, Richard Hill, Miss Lorraine Johnson, Charles W. Johnson, Attorney Herbert A. Greenwood and Mrs. Graham T. Perry. THE GENERAL'S FIRST FUNCTION IN RECOGNITION OF SERVICES RENDERED FRANCE—The 372d infantry regiment, A. E. F. received a stand of colors and heard the speech of Major Georges Thenault, military attache to the French embassy at Washington and one of France's leading aviators during the war. The major, seen above in midst of his stirring speech at Columbus, Ohio, last Wednesday, praised the valor of the Ohio troops under fire. RECEIVING THE COLORS—Governor Meyers Y. Cooper of Ohio after receiving the stand of colors on behalf of the state of Ohio, in turn presented it to the 372d regiment. Major Howard C. Gilbert received the flag on behalf of the regiment. THE CHAMPIONS CHICAGO'S HEALTHIEST BABIES—After a 10 days contest at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash Ave., the four first prize winners were selected by the Cook County Physicians association and the Lincoln Dental society. Left to right: Marilyn Giles McGoy, 3803 Dearborn St.; Malcolm Loran Bellamy, 6506 Eberhart Ave., grand prize winner; Alstex Spooner, 3518 State St.; Cassino Manuel Carr, 5314 Dearborn St. CHICAGO'S HEALTHIEST BABIES—After a 10 days contest at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash Ave., the four first prize winners were selected by the Cook County Physicians association and the Lincoln Dental society. Left to right: Marilyn Giles McGoy, 3803 Dearborn St.; Malcolm Loran Bellamy, 6506 Eberhart Ave., grand prize winner; Alstex Spooner, 3518 State St.; Cassino Manuel Carr, 5314 Dearborn St. THE PARK FEEDING PIGEONS IN LONDON—Garland Anderson, former bellboy, now a successful playwright, author of "Appearances," which is having a successful seven months run in London theaters, and Zadie Jackson, a member of the cast. see London together during a few spare minutes. A. 30 YEARS ON JOB—Miss Emma Washington, supervisor of Pullman car maids, celebrated her 30th anniversary with the Pullman company by working as usual in the Grand Central station. 30 YEARS ON JOB—Miss Emma Washington, supervisor of Pullman car maids, celebrated her 30th anniversary with the Pullman company by working as usual in the Grand Central station. GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT—Ira Johnson, bey, member of the Moorish Science temple, who pleaded guilty Friday to the killing of a Chicago policeman and was given life imprisonment by Judge, W. P. Steffen. GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT—Ira Johnson, bey, member of the Moorish Science temple, who pleaded guilty Friday to the killing of a Chicago policeman and was given life imprisonment by Judge, W. P. Steffen. TOMMY BROWN GETS 1 TO 14 YEARS IN PRISON — Mose Jackson, bey, another member of the Moorish cult, who pleaded guilty and was sentenced Friday. His father, Eugene Jackson, age 66, was given a like sentence. WORLD'S GREATEST CORNETIST—Louis Armstrong, who has been signed up by the Publix Theater corporation for a long time contract. THE BOYS' SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO FOUR SETS OF BRIGHT-EYED, SPIC-AND-SPAN TWINS are solemnly lined up to have their names inscribed in Uncle Sam's big book. They are promising citizens of the future. The twins, who live at 9 Whiting St., Roxbury, Mass., are, left to right: Hilda and Hilma, Evelyn and Elaine, Mildred and Mahola, Norma and Norman. Their mother, Mrs. Samuel Wood, is shown at the right, while Census Enumerator James H. Fitzgerald is shown busily at work. THE DECEMBER 1939 EDITION RECEIVES BADGE OF AUTHORITY—Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner of Cook county and health editor of the Chicago Daily News (center) pins the badge of authority on Dr. Harry Harris, South side physician, who was recently named by Dr. Bundesen as coroner's physician. Attorney N. K. McGill, general counsel of The Chicago Defender and assistant attorney general of Illinois, watches the ceremony. THE FUNERAL HALL LAST RITES FOR SLAIN BAPTIST AUDITOR—Casket with body of Edward D. Pierson, who was found murdered last Wednesday, taken from Olivet Baptist church Tuesday as numbers of city police milled about the crowd during the funeral sermon. The family asked for the police protection. (Story on page 1.) LAST RITES FOR SLAIN BAPTIST AUDITOR—Casket with body of Edward D. Pierson, who was found murdered last Wednesday, taken from Olivet Baptist church Tuesday as numbers of city police milled about the crowd during the funeral sermon. The family asked for the police protection. (Story on page 1.) Interesting News, of the Week in Pictures APR.26,1930 A. B. SLAIN CHURCHMAN—Edward P. Pierson of Chicago auditor for the National Baptist convention. U. S. A. whose body was found near Scotsburg, Ind.