Chicago Defender

BISHOP J. HURST DIES IN BALTIMORE SENATE REJECTS PARKER EXTRA Bishop John Hurst Dies in Baltimore at Age of 67 BALTIMORE, May 9.—Rt. Rev. John Hurst, first secretary of the Haitian legation in Washington and bishop of the 'American Methodist Episcopal church, died at Provident hospital here Tuesday morning. The late prelate was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, May 10, 1863. By appointment of President Hyppolite of the republic of Haiti, Bishop Hurst served as secretary of the Haitian mission roc. 1858 when he joined the Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. church and was assigned to the pastorate of Crowdville circuit. He was elevated to the bishopric of Jamaica and the same to the Bishop Joshua Jones and the late Bishop D. Chuppelle were elected at the general conference in Kansas City. In 1926 Bishop Hurst was given $100 and a bronze medal, the Harmon foundation award in religion, representing distinguished achievement. He was a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and one of its vice presidents. He was educated at Lycée National de Port-au-Prince, Wilberforce university and Morris Brown university in Atlanta. He was married to Miss Katherine Bertha Thompson in 1890, four years after he became a teacher. Before coming to the United States Bishop Hurst in 1886 was pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church in Port-au-Prince, where he served one year. He then became superintendent of the A. M. E. missions in Haiti, the poorest country still in appointment to the Haitian legation. ```markdown ``` The late bishop was connected with a number of educational institutions, being a member of the board of directors of Payne Theological seminary at Willerforce, trustee of Willerforce and Howard universities; chancellor Edward Waters college; political and social science; the Sigma Pi Phl fraternity, and a prominent Mason. Wife at Bedside Last Friday Drs. McDonald and St. Clair issued a bulletin which declared that the school would turn a turn for the worse. Mrs. Hurst and their son were summoned to the bed. F. M. Staley Appointed Assistant Director ORANGEBURG, S. C., May 3, 2014 Mary McIntyre College for Women, has been notified of his appointment by Mr. Shinn, director of U. S. department of agricultural extension work, as assistant director of summer school for county agents and home workers. This school will last the month of August, being amended by the Rosenwald being supervised by the government. Mr. Hubert, president of Georgia State college, is director of the summer school and will also have jurisdiction over Tennessee State college. Three of these schools are being supervised by the stationed at South Carolina State, Tennessee State and Prairie View, Texas. One hundred and twenty-nine workers are expected here. --- The 25th Anniversary Edition Copies of the 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender can be purchased at our home office, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 10 cents, postoffice money order. No checks or stamps accepted. Specify whether city or national edition. Remember, the 25th anniversary continues through the month of May. Each May issue contains surprising features for you. ```markdown ``` TRENTON, N. J., May 9.—Charles Sidney Gilpin, one of America's best known actors, died Tuesday night at his home in Eldridge Park, a suburb of Trenton, in his 57th year. Mr. Gilpin was the great star of "Emperor Jones" during the long run of the Eugene O'Neil master production in New York city and in other leading cities Senate Re-Null Halt on American Page 15 Page 8 Pages 6, 7 Pages 8, 9 Page 14 Page 14 Page 12 Page 12 Page 24 WS North Carb-Wisconsin. Page 17 Page 23 Page 29 Page 19 Maryland. Charles S. Gilpin er to Address National Convention Eichelberger to Address International Convention Mr. of Chi- education church, will speakers on National Re- on at To- the theme is "Go commis- tion it is being cent church unmet needs during the next four years. The convention is the quid- renal meeting of more than 40 de- signations in North America. This being the sesquicentennial of the Sunday school movement, a statue of Robert Inkes, founder of the first Sunday school in Gloucester, England. will be unveiled in Queen's park. Toronto. The convention sessions are to be held in the Canadian National UPTON Dougal is killed of liquid turely. Was at a preparing James W. Echelberger Jr. of Chicago, director of religious education of the African M. E. Zion church, will one of the principal speakers on the theme of the Religious Education convention at Toronto June 23-29, 1930. The theme of the convention program is "Go Teach." The unified commission of the conference will be unveiled in Queen's park, Toronto of the conference to educate the present church to be held in the Canadian National program and to improve same to meet side. Mrs. Hurst remained there continually and was near her distinguished husband when the end came. In addition to the hundreds of delegates, ministers and visitors here who attended the 113th annual session of the Baltimore conference thousands of others, including bishops, general officers of the church and laymen are arriving daily for the funeral service, which will be held at Bethel A. M. church Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Bishop Archibald J. Carey, head of the Fourth Episcopal district, with headquarters in Chicago, is here. With him came representatives of the various conferences in his district Bishop Carey hastened to the Hurst home, where he extended his sympathy to the widow and other members of the family. Bishop A. M. Harris, who presided at the conference last week, and Bishop M. H. Davis are others who visited the late l Bishop. Bishop Hurst was one of the most prominent and colorful figures in African Methodism. His leadership has been brilliant and its effect will live long into the future. The family home is at 1608 McCulloh St. NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, May 10, 1930 NATIONAL Notables congratulate Defender on 25th anniversary edition. Page 3 Klan controls New Orleans police. Page 13 Baptist chiefs to meet in Chicago. Page 13 Haitian mystery fires whites. Page 3 Pullman porters seek to solve Georgia lynching. Page 2 EDITORIALS For Better Education: Senate Rejects Parker; Time to Call Hole on Church Buying; The Great American Sport. Dud Billiken. Page 15 Bungleton Green. Page 8 Women's news. Pages 6, 7 Stage news. Page 10 Sports. Pages 8, 9 What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 The Graphic Bible. Page 12 Music. Page 12 Picture page. Page 24 HOME TOWN NEWS Mississippi. Georgia, North Carolina. Oklahoma, Montana, Wisconsin. Page 17 Tennessee. Page 23 Minnesota, Kentucky. Page 19 Alabama, Massachusetts, Maryland. Page 18 California, Arkansas, Indiana. Louisiana, West Virginia, Nehaska. Page 23 New city news. Page 11 Washington, D. C., Michigan, Mississippi, Pennsylvania. Page 21 Judge Hueston May Get Dept. of Justice Post WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.—The name of William C. Hueston, municipal court justice of Gary, Ind., is being frequently mentioned in connection with a probable appointment to the court of justice. His name is gaid to have been asked by Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Republican senate leader. Mr. Hueston is commissioner of education of the Elks and a city attorney in Washington attending the political conference called by John R. Hawkins. Eichelberger t Internation James W. Eichelberger Jr. of Chicago, director of religious education of the African M. E. Zion church, will be one of the principal speakers on the program of the International Religious Education convention at Tucson, June 21-29, 1930. "The theme of the convention program is" "Go —Photo by International Newsreel. Prisoners in the Ohio state penitentiary, at Columbus, Ohio, have Charles Gilpin, Stage Star, Dead --- A. Emperor Jones" during the long run of the Eugene O'Neil master production in New York city and in other leading cities throughout the country. Since his triumph in the Province-town play the actor has lived a life of retirement with his wife, Mrs. Alma Gilpin, who survives him. He also leaves a son, Paul Wilson Gilpin. Mr. Gilpin was born in Richmond, Va., and began his life's career as a Wilberforce A. K. A.'s Hold Uplift Program WILBERFORCE. May 9. - Zeta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Wilberforce university, presented its annual edu-vocational guidance program Sunday in Galloway auditorium, with Miss Zelma M. Watson as the principal speaker. Miss Watson is a probation officer of the juvenile court of Chicago and nationally prominent in sorority and social circles. Edu-vocational guidance program is the annual culmination of the university's effort at the proper educational and vocational guidance of youth and is observed by local chapters throughout the country. printer on the Richmond Planet newspaper, where he worked from 1855 to 1858. He first appeared on the stage in 1890, but returned to in Philadelphia as a printer and pressman for two years. From 1892 until 1896 he was an actor in variety theaters and fairs. From 1896 until 1916 Mr. Gilpim played with the following theatrical companies: Great Southern Minstrels, Cary and Carter's Canadian Jubilee Singers, Williams and Walker company, Hill's Smart Set company, Pekin stock company in Chicago, American Octet, Rogers and Creamers" Old Man's Company and the Anila Bush company. In 1916 the actor organized the famous Lafayette Players in New York. Chrismure Muse, Evelyn Preer, Rogers and Creamers, Shelton Brooks are some of the actors who were members of the original cast organized by Mr. Gilpim. The players enacted many difficult productions with their limited means, "Must" and "Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde." Unknown to the white theatergoers, Mr. Gilpin was cast by Mr. O'Neil in the star role of "Emperor Jones" in the 1921 film *Outstanding actors in America*. In 1921 he was awarded the Spingarn medal for his achievement In the Province-town production. The actor also assumed the important role of Woman in the 1921 film *Abramham Lincoln*, which added to his fame as an American actor. Auto Accident Fatal to Nolle Smith's Brother [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] HONOLULU, P. I. May 9. Donald Smith, son of Nolle Smith, member of the Hawaiian legislature from this city, was killed instantly Sunday in an automobile accident on the outskirts of town. Hundreds are expected to attend the funeral this week. The entire student body of the University of Hawaii will be present to pay their last respects to young Smith, who was a star member of the baseball, basketball and football teams. The Smiths are formerly of Chicago. They came here several years ago and have become prominent in civic business and social affairs. My Sister Hill is a member of the legislature is a contractor and leading business man. BLAST KILLS FOUR UPTON, Ky., May 9—George McDougal and three white men were killed here Saturday when a tank of liquid oxygen exploded prematurely. The scene of the explosion was at a quarry where the men were preparing the oxygen to be used in blasting stone. Dr. Clark Speaks at Utica N. and I. on Commencement Day —Photo by International Newseer. Prisoners in the Ohio state penitentiary, at Columbus, Ohio, have been in an uproar since the fire Easter Monday night took a death toll of 322. They have refused to return to work until Gordon Thomas has been sent to followings and the convicts appointed this committee to settle their grievances. Louis Wolfe, third from right, was chosen to represent our men at the executive session, which has been called by Governor Cooper. Black Hand Note Given to Druggist NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—Louis P. Bucksell, proprietor of Bucksell's pharmacy, corner Howard and Felicity Sts, received a "black-hand" threat. The letter read: "Send $25 at once by your soda-water boy to Howard and St. Andrew Sts immediately. If you don't send this money right away, in 15 minutes, you will be shot. If you call the police either before or after sending the money you will be killed. The police can't save you. A rough girl and crossesiones decorated the bottom. The 12th precinct police station is three blocks away and while the little black-hands that brought the letter fondled an all-day sucker, the police were being sent for. The little girl, still holding tightly to her sucker, roda joyfully to the spot where two men stood in the shadows. One she pointed out as the sender of the note. In his companion were arrested and five others were picked up in the neighborhood. In night court the man identified by the little girl proved by his white boss he was employed and had just gotten off from work, his companion was also working, together write, and the five others supplied allibs. All were discharged. Four Murder Suspects Win Freedom in Court YAZOO CITY, Miss, May 9—Sam Castle, Castle Minney, Frank Jones and Peter Sawyer were freed Friday in county court here after being charged with the murder of Zeke Collins (white). Collins was slain two weeks ago. The case was dismissed for lack of evidence. UTICA, Miss., May 9.—The commencement exercises held recently at the Utica Normal and Industrial institute, an outgrowth of Tuskegee, were said by over one thousand visitors to the school to have been the prominent educational institution. The industrial idea of education, such as the late Dr. Booker T. Washington fostered, manifested itself at Utica. A 10-minute demonstration was made by young men and women of the young class, including the building of the limney, mulled dress, cooking a meal, repairing an automobile and constructing a house. The printing department also displayed unusual ability of students. Dr. J. S. Clark, president of Southern university, delivered the commencement address, and the principal Hulzelaw for his worthy ef- Beaten by 41 to 39 Vote WASHINGTON, May 9. The long fight on confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as an associate justice of the United States supreme court came to an end early Wednesday afternoon when the senate, by a vote of 41 to 39, refused to seat Judge Parker. Judge Parker, a Republican, was appointed to the supreme court bench by President Herbert Hoover to fill a vacancy created by the death of Justice Sandford. For two months the fight on Judge Parker has been raging in the senate. It started when, shortly after his nomination, the American Federation of Labor headed by William Green, a former judge, to sit upon the bench of the highest court of the country because of a decision he rendered in a West Virginia mining dispute. This case, known as the "yellow dog" decision, placed Judge Parker, who ruled against the miners in favor of the movers, as an enemy of organized labor. The battle was taken up by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other agencies throughout the country, and was so vigorous that the senate judiciary committee, by a vote of 10, rejected Judge Parker two weeks ago. Judge Parker was supported in his fight for confirmation by Senators Overman and Simmons of North Carolina, both Democrats, whose chief aim were to see a southerner have Parker confirmed, they even forgot party lines and joined with other regular Republicans who were fighting for the Hoover appointee. Senator Simone D. Fess of Ohio also led the fight for confirmation of Judge Parker, while Senators Borah, and Wagner were the chief opposers. The chief grounds upon which the N. A. A. C. P. and other Race organizations were fighting Judge Parker hinged upon a statement he is said to have made during a political campaign in 1920. Judge Parker, then a North Carolina, according to a dispatch printed in a daily newspaper of that state, said that he was opposed to the entrance of the Race in politics. This has been used to show that Parker would not vote to uphold the 15th amendment of the Constitution if the question should arise while he sat at the United States supreme court. The debate on Judge Parker lasted about ten days after the judiciary committee returned its decision rejecting him. Although it was well known by President Reagan, he had been presented which showed Judge Parker unit to sit as a member of the high court, he persisted in his efforts to have him confirmed. This attitude aroused the fire of some of the senators, and is believed to have influenced their vote in a large measure. Senator Norris in a two-hour session on May 15 answered the charge that the opposition to Judge Parker's confirmation was in reality an attack upon the supreme court. Judge Parker and the supreme court are only incidents, he said. "Human liberty is the issue," he declared. Senator Felix Rubert, Republican of Iowa, accused the judiciary committee who voted 10 to 6 for an unfavorable report on the Continued on Page 15, Col. 2 forts. in Mississippi. Many stated that Dr. Clark never spoke more logically of today's problem than in this address at Utica. Dr. Clark emphatically and courageously spoke of the importance of knowing how to use power plants, which he thorough and efficient. He also asked that the Race cease to think of itself as inferior. Principal Holtzclaw invited the visitors to inspect the new freeproof power plant which was built by young Holtzclaw and announced that a new dining hall, which will cost $25,000, will soon be added to the list of buildings on the campus. Plans have been perfected; as stated by officials, whereby an auditorium with seating capacity of 1,500 is to be given the place by one of the school's friends in the East. NATIONAL EDITION AGAINST REPUBLICANS BLAINE BORAH CAPPER COUZENS CUTTING DENEEN FRAZIER HOWELL JOHNSON LAFOLLETTE NORRIS NYE PINE ROBINSON (Ind.) SCHALL STELWER VANDENBERG Total, 17. DEMOCRATS ASHURST BARKLEY BLACK BRAKSON BROCK CARAWAY CONNALLY COPELAND DILL HARRIS HAWES HAYDEN KENDRICK McKELLAR PITTMAN ROBINSON (Ak.) SHEPPARD TYDINGS WAGNER WALSH (Mass.) WALSH (Mont.) WHEELER Total, 23. FARMER-LABOR SHIPSTEAD New Hearing Denied Cop in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, My 9—In two decisions Monday the Louisiana state supreme court made almost certain the hanging of a white man for the slaying of a Race girl, and saved from the gallows a Race youth found guilty of the murder of a white boy, by acquitting him. The found guilty with capital punishment, for the murder of 14-year-old Hattie McCray, sought a writ of mandamus to compel Judge A. D. Henriques of the criminal district court to appoint a special lunacy commission to determine his sanity before and at the time of the brutal murder of the accused, and to surrender her virtue. The lower court held that the sanity of the prisoner was not an issue at the trial when he was convicted and could not be introduced as a defense now. The supreme court upheld the decision and denied Guerand the writ. In compliance with the law a lunacy commission has already been appointed to conduct the procedure required when requested, before a prisoner can be hung. In the other case, Julius "Doo-Doom" Roberts, sentenced to hang for the murder of Henry Fink, a 15-year-old white lad, after he had been found guilty of the atrocious ax murder, and sentenced to life imprisonment, the supreme court held that Roberts had been twice placed in jeopardy for one crime and the hanging verdict and sentence could not be imposed since he was tried twice and the Louisiana law specifies that he be sentenced to death, both counts should have been included in the indictment. "Doo-Doom" Roberts, found by a sanity commission as being sane, but an illiterate of low mentality, was convicted on circumstantial evidence. The white woman and boy had been murdered at a surburban store after the three dred dollars from the bank. Roberts was tried first for the murder of Mrs. Fink, but the white jury refused to find a verdict of capital punishment. This led to Roberts' subsequent trial for the murder of the boy and a verdict to suit. prevailing sentiments, for himself and this, plus the fact that the stolen money could not be located, left such doubt in the jury's mind, he was found guilty but given a life imprisonment sentence. Hit-and-Run Driver Kills St. Louis Woman ST. LOUIS, May 9—Noble Tarrant, 62, a janitor, was killed early Friday by an automobile as he attempted to cross the street in front of the body of Tarrant was discovered lying in the street by a passerby. Mrs. Tarrant stated that her husband had left their home only a few minutes before the body was found. The street around the body was corrupted by broken glass, since the hit-and-run driver has been found. Name Will AppearOn Ballot The "defeat" of Judge Albert B. George for the nomination on the Republican ticket for re-election, considered from the first by The Chicago Defender to be dubious, has been turned into victory by the official canvas, it was announced Wednesday. Judge George The official proclamation made by the election commissioners showed that Judge George had won by 156,053 votes, a plurality of 1,400, and instead of being 13th on the list as the police returns placed him, he ranked 11th. There were 12 nominated as judicial candidates. Thus Chicago will have the opportunity to keep ahead of the rest of the cities of the United States by returning to the municipal court bench a member of the Race. Judge George Moore is the lawyer of our group ever to be elected to a judge-ship in this country. Thirteenth On List Judge George was 16th on the list of municipal judges in the April primaries, having polled 145,550 votes. He was nosed out by Judge Arnold Heap, who was 17th with 148,758. The announcement of Judge George's defeat came as a shock not only to Seward County Judge George He was the only sitting judge to be not satisfied with the outcome of the election. Cook County Treasurer George P. Harding, stanch friend of Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson, sufficient watchers were secured and a recount started under the personal supervision of Barney Fink, an experienced enumerator in vote tallying. Subsequent checking two weeks ago revealed that Judge George was on the road to victory. It was further revealed that he incincts the precinct judges had "overlooked" the Race jurist. Harding and East Help The interest manifested by Treasurer Harding and Bernard Leonard Easley Republican committeeman of FFK, who is charged with the duty to be wholly responsible for the final correction on the tailsheet. Judge George's renomination has taken on a national aspect in that not only all eyes were turned upon Chicago, but because of the fact he is the first judge occupying a competent position in the history of the Race in the West. Judge George, during his six years on the municipal court bent, has set an example in the performance of his duties that has given us an honored place in the sun. His attitude may not have met the universal approval of the public, but that fairness, equity and justice were not the controlling factors in determining his decisions. Wanted A newspaperman with experience. One who has a nose for news, one who can rewrite and has some knowledge of writing heads. Must be able to use typewriter. Only go-getters wanted. WRITE BOX 120. CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` PORTERS OPEN QUIZ INTO LYNCH MYSTERY Hire Noted Lawyer to Lead Probe Sleeping Car Porters Plan Program for Mother's Day PORT Hire Noted Lead NEW YORK, May 3.—Frank P. Walsh, noted law attorney of national and international reputation, who served as chairman of the industrial relations commission in 1915, which investigated the Pullman company and other American corporations, has been retained by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cap Porters to prosecute the case of the lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Pullman porter, who was found tied to a tree in Locust Gro, Ga., April 5. The first move in the prosecution is to develop an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the lynching, with a view of unearthing facts upon which criminal and civil action ```markdown ``` Says Mr. Walsh in response to a letter addressed to him by A. Phillip Rudolph, president and general secretary of St. Joseph's Car Porters: "I fully agree with the conclusion contained in your letter—namely, that the security and safety of the lives of members of your organization while engaged in their work under hazardous conditions far from their homes and families and without protection accept that afforded by the companies which they serve, deceive and be made as to the manner by which the death of your fellow member was accomplished. "The determination of your organization to make the inquiry to engage us to bring to light the course for Mrs. Wilkins, if such a course is indicated as the result of your investigations, as well as to ing the perpetrator of this ghastly crime, must appropriate and commendable." According to latest information received at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, a widow of J. H. Wilkens, a Kansas City Pullman porter, whose body was found tied to a tree at Locust Grove, Pa., April 5, is destitute by reason of the fact that the company is holding payment on the insurance of the deceased porter. Brotherhood officials who are in direct communication with Mrs. Wilkens, state that it would appear that Sleeping Car P Program for A. mother's day program will be rendered by the local union of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, 4 p.m., daylight saving time, at their headquarters, 4231 Michigan Ave. A musical and literary program will be rendered by. Francis Stradford, organization since its beginning, will deliver the main address on the subject, "What Mothers Mean to the Labor Movement." This meeting will be the first appearance of the brotherhood's chorus. Miss Estelle Gordon is chairman of the committee on arrangements and Ernest Smith, actuarial division of vision brotherhood, will be master of ceremonies. The public is invited. The 12 Chinese porters who were placed on the buffer car and observed training operating between San San Francisco and Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific railroad, were summarily removed a few days ago to the job, according to a report received at Chicago headquarters from C. L. Dellums, vice president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, to charge of the Pacific coast districts. "The Chinese porters," says Delbums, "were paid $30 per hour and were placed on the car which was formerly managed by one Race porter. However, outside pressure was strong and the Pullman company placed the Race porters back on the job." The introduction of Orientals on the sleeping car company, means new porters, and means done so frequently during the life of the union that it hardly receives passing notice. The facetious facet violation of the company's seniority rule that a loud protest was expressed by even those porters who are known to be connected with the brotherhood. This act offers the best evidence of the lack of sincerity on the part of the company's management in dealing with its porters and maids well as showing the latter helplessness of the committees of the plan of employees' representation. However, this alleged contract between the Pullman company and its porters is so elastic involved that it can be stretched to cover most Corn Drop "Freeze" on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit. Works like a charm, for very time. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove hard corn, soft corn, and calyces. Try it—to-day! Secure Wendell Phillips Auditorium for Sunday School Congress Meeting the company fears it would be liable for damages in the event the insurance is paid an accidental death* in accordance with the Pullman porters and malaws are required to carry a sick and death benefit policy known as a group insurance policy. The *Individual Life* insurance company has membership in the Pullman Porters' Benefit association, with assessments of $3.35 a month out of their meagre salary. The Pullman company, according to leaders of the brotherhood, Bordentown School Wins Band Concert NEW BRUSWICK, N. J., May 9. The crack cadet band of the Bordentown manual training school carried off fresh honors here Friday, the day before its place in its group in the state high school contest held under the auspices of the New Jersey Music Supervisors association. The contest was part of the national high school band contest. Bordentown was grouped in class B as a high school with less than 600 enrollment and therefore did not have a chance to compete against the east range high schools, but the east range present was unanimous in proclaiming the lads the best organization that appeared on the platform. Valentine, teacher of vocational band music at the Bordentown school, directed his charges on the platform. Rev. Dickerson Dies LOCKLAND, Ohio. May 9—Rev. W. H. Dickerson, pastor of the Christian died at his home Tuesday night after a lingering illness. He leaves four sons and a daughter inington, Ky; Rev. G. M. Dickerson, Tazwell, W. Val. Rev. C. M. Dickerson, Tazwell, W. Val. Rev. C. M. Dickerson, Elmwood, IL, and one sister, E. M. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio. STABBED BY HUSBAND Mrs. Alice West was taken to the Dalley hospital April 27 for treatment for a stab wound in the right side, which was alleged to have been caused by her husband James during a quarrel at their home, 8832 Indiana Ave. any situation that the company wants to put into effect, particularly in view of the fact that the interpreter comes from the company, lawyers. The incident of the Chinese porters is considered by the union men just another form of subtle intimidation by the company to scare the newer porters who are rapidly becoming members of the brotherhood, the contrary effect and the younger men are signing up in goodly numbers. The fundamental cause of the porters' grievances is the unstable, insecure, uncertain method of compensation upon which must depend for a livelihood, and that can only be rectified by the payment of a living wage to this group of porters. The company must be to the Puliman company and to the public. These novices that the company is placing on the cars soon learn how wages and tips do make half the difference of them are making anxious inquiry about the union. And these attempts at intimidation receive little more attention than union men and the membership working aggressively in building up the organization to a maximum strength, preparatory to the next approach to the company's management. Africans Equal to Anglo-Saxon Race (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) LONDON, M. May 9—"Personally I don't consider the Bantus of Central Africa to be inferior to Anglo-Saxon when it comes to comparative intelligence and innumerable innate qualities. They could teach us a lot, for instance, about courtesy and delicacy of (feeling), stated Dr. Mary Cushion, of Portugal and of Portugal West Central Africa. "There is no reason why this great land of Africa should not develop a civilization equal to our own—if the blacks were to be put where the Romans were willing to teach our ancestors and amalgamate with us, the modern white race isn't giving the black race the same rights as well as Rome treated our gugan ancestors," Dr. Cushman declared. Philadelphia Pastor PHILADELPHIA, May 3. S.-Rev. William A. Harrod, pastor of the First African Baptist church, has finished his time many accessions have been made and the church program very much enlarged. He has undergone repairs and there has been a decided change in a number of the features during the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Harrod. Recently Rev. Mr. Harrod has been dedicated to the sermons pertaining to the 1900th anniversary of the Pentecost. Wendell Phillips high school auditorium has been secured for the mass meeting of the Sunday school congress Sunday evening, June 15, according to announcement made here Monday morning by Dr. Henry Allen of the University of Chicago, meeting with Dr. H. C. Clark, E. H. Brunch, I. M. Hendon, P. A. Prince and S. S. Jones. This announcement was made after Dr. A. Wayman of the University of Chicago, el A. M. E. church, who worships in the Wendell Phillips auditorium, had pledged the congress this mammoth building for their Sunday meeting. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Prairie View's Commencement Begins May 16 PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. May 9—Formal exercises of the fifty-first State normal and industrial college will be held at the college beginning May 16, as follows: Miss Ernestine Jesse Covington, director of music at Bishop college, Marshall Texas, 17-18th annual alumni exercises, college auditorium. May 18—At 10:45 a.m., m. baccalaureate zermon, Dr. W. P. Mernero, Taylor university, Waco, Texas. May 19—At 10:30 a.m., m., commencement exercise; address, Dr. H. L. Turner, Austin, Texas. Dr. H. L. Turner, the college for the session totals 1,323, distributed as follows. College proper, 922; college, 219; extension schools, 192; degree indicates for degrees at the close of commencement exercises May 19, as follows: B.S. in education, 53; B.S. in agriculture, 18; B.S. in home economics, 14; nurse, 7; mechanic arts, 4. Toledo Gets New $203,000 Y. M. C. A. TOLEDO, May 8. $—Construction on the new $203,000 Indiana Ave. branch Y. M. C. A. building has begun, foliage signing of a contract Money in the form of lowing persons: Harold Anderson president of the National Milling company and chairman of the Y. M. C. building committee; Adam D. Kuhlenbauer, chairman of board of directors; Earl B. Hoke building architect; H. A. Getham, representing the architectural bureau C. A. Chicago; Pesy B. Williams, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A.; Dr. M. A. Harris, chairman of the Indiana Ave. branch, and Herbert executive secretary of the new branch. The building, which will be four stories high, of the English manor type—a new departure from the typified 53 sleeping rooms, a standard gymnasium with balcony, a modern swimming pool, showers, locker rooms, clubrooms for men and boys, and parlor and parlor and sexual other features. It is expected that the building will be dedicated on or about Oct. 15. The building has already been named, as follows: W. A. McCogill, W. H. Culpher, W. A. McCogill, W. H. Culpher, Louis H. Miller, Amazon No. 4 of the order of Masons will conduct the ceremonies, while Rev. R. L. of Detroit will deliver the sermon. Observes Anniversary of John Brown's Birth The 150th birthday anniversary of John Brown, abolitionist and advocate of equal rights for all mankind, will be observed Friday, May 9. Through Brown's brave and desperate attempt to capture Harper's Ferry, Va., was a failure, the stirring event was an important factor in obtaining freedom for our foreparents who were held in captivity during the Civil War on Dec. 2, 1858, at Charleston, Va. The Chicago Historical society has on exhibit a Damascus blade sword, a sword of the abolitionist at Harper's Ferry; his last letter, addressed to his sister-in-law, the Bibie he used while in prison, marked with passages of op-ed, philipic, philic, manufactured for his use at Harper's Ferry and many photographs. Prof. Lovell Joins Prairie View Staff PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. May 8-Official news has just been released that John Lovell Jr., son of the enlighten clergyman, will serve on the staff at Prairie View for the coming summer. Mr. Lovell, who, after taking his B. A. degree from Northwestern university at the age of 19, will receive his Ph.D. June, 1930, from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a specialist in English and will conduct a seminar for post-graduate students and staff members on posts and writers. Mr. Lovell is one of the best prepared men in the country in his speeches. He has been given the face to give instruction in Texas in the field in which the degree has been received. The young student is a professor at West Virginia State college and is only 22 years of age. Sets Death Date for 5 Kentucky Stayers FRANKFORT, Ky., May 9—June 13 was set Monday by Gov. Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky as the date on which one white man and four con- flicted in a plane crash to death in the electric chair at Eddyville. Lloyd Williams, Richard Edmonds, John Keller, James Griggs- son, and the men who must pay the extreme penalty for murder. After signing the death warrants Governor Sampson issued a proclamation pointing out the penalty of crime and ordered all wardens and sheriffs to read it to their prisoners "at least once a week" until June 13. Shoots Sweetheart Climaxed a heated argument with his former sweetheart, John Harris shot her leg. The girl, Miss Lacille Ryles, 28 years old, of 5356 Prille Ave, was taken to Provident hospital. The argument and shooting occurred early Wednesday night. Hampton Singers Get Ovation in England President Jones Tells of Progress at Fisk University MANISH WOMEN PREACHED BY Where to Buy OKeh Race Records [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] LONDON, May 9. — One of the greatest ovations ever given a group of singers by an English audience was accorded the Hampton Institute choir of 40 boys and girls here Saturday evening in Queen's hall. This concert was the first formal European appearance of the choir. The enthuliasm of the audience was of such extent that the large crowd was able to follow the ball carries and with stamping of feet and loud shouts demanded more and more songs. The singers, under the direction of Dennis D. Kirkens, waited after the conclusion of their regular program. The spirituals, baptical chants and plaintive melodies held the audience almost in a trance. The band landed in England they have been in constant demand. Their policy of singing whenever requested, made them stand out. Dennis D. Kirkens was carried out since disbanding. The choir and Dr. Dett were received at 10 Downing St. famous home of Great Bytina's prime ministers, by Primo Minister Ramsay McDonald and his daughter, Isabel. The choir rendered seven selections besides its spirituals, including hymns, a Russian song and an old English ad. Judebelle McDonald recounted Dr. Dett to have the youths sing President Jone Progress at I NASHVILLE. May 9.—In a recent statement addressed to the board of trustees of Fisk university by Preal- dent Thomas E. Jones, he stressed the stress on press and growth of the school from 1914 to 1923, showing that by diligent careful management the school had succeeded in turning out a quality of students at a university which caused Fisk university to be given a credible place in the field of recognized standard. The Jones, he stressed the financial program of the school from 1914 to 1923, showing that it diligently effortful management the school had succeeded in training the quality of students as graduates which are the university to be given a credible place in the graduate course of food standard. The influence of this institution has been tremendously exerted in its alumni to support their duties in communities all over America, and even in foreign countries, with the zeal and determination that has made the institution an instrument for good. The president said that it was through the intelligence, integrity and idealism of its graduates that Fisk has won its position in the field of education. The university has been demonstrated by the type of men and women who have achieved distinction in their different fields of endeavor since leaving the university. Amon of Virginia Normal and Industrial State college at Petersburg, Va.; J. T. Rowan, president of A. and M. State college, Alcorn, Miss.; R. B. Atwood, president of A. and M. State college, Ky.; in science and invention, such distinguished men as St. Elmo Brady, Elmer S. Imes and L. P. O'Hara; in medicine and pharmacy, Ernest R. Alexander and Homer P. Cooper; in engineering, W. Wesley, W. A. Madintyre, James A. Cobb, and many others who have MANISH PREACHED BY REV. J.M. Not since Rev. C. "Dead Cat On the delivered two sermons as » » "MANISH "You Gonna Need Man Jesus No. 8 75¢ RACE OK ELECT Oliph Photograph Corp. 1819 Where to Buy OK New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" which they did. When the prime minister left for parliament, the choir was requested to remain and sing more selections by Miss McDonald, artier which they performed. Among the leaders in London diplomatic and social circles at the prime ministers home to hear the singers were Mr. and Mra. Phillip Snowden, Mr. Snowden being the chancellor of the University, Johan Schober, Austrian chancellor, and Lady Mary Agnes Hamilton, noted patroness of the arts. Following their appearance at 10 Downing St. the singers went on a tour in London. In the Tower of London they met an impromptu concert for a group of tourists who met them at the entrance. Westminster Abbey, the final resting place of England's kings and great men. Sunday was visited by the royal family before the crypt of David Livingstone, celebrated missionary and African explorer. Led by Dr. Dett the singers stood in silent prayer and then sang the hymn. 'Test, We Yearmer.' Spirituals also are rendered. Large crowds waited for an hour outside the Abbey doors for a chance to hear the singing of the students. He congratulated at the Abbey evening song service remained in the pews to hear the informal memorial concert in the west transept. es Tells of Fisk University achieved success in their chosen professions. The character, as stated by the president, the alumni, determines in small part by the ideas accepted and habits formed while attending the university, the part played by the school itself in shaping the lives and destiny of its students. Fisk university is essentially an institution destined to sow the seed for world-wide awakening. It is commonplace race mixture and nationality. It is, in fact, a laboratory in human relations unexcelled in importance. The first university to have a marked growth in its educational program as well as in its financial standing. Identified with the program, the university acknowledged ability and unusual financial contact. President Jones deserves the commendation espoused by the country at large, whose interest he is serving in the endeavor to reflect light in the dark and obscure corners of ignorance and bigotry. Having such organizations as the general education board, the Julius Rosenwald fund, the Carnegie corporation and the Carnegie primary association as strong sympathetic allies, this school has facilitated self-development, inspired good taste in social conduct and given to its many valuable place in the world's activities. Archie Farmer, San Juan Hill Hero, Dies DANYILLE, Ill. May 19. — Archie Farmer, 55-year-old Spanish-Ameri- cerian, died Sunday at his home here. Mr. Farmer is a gleanant in the 24th infantry when the famed military unit charged up San Jose, July 18, to the rescue of Col. Thomas Rough Riders. The hero received a bronze hero medal from his government for his part in the rescue of the 24th infantry for 10 years with the 24th infantry. WOMEN GATES Gates preached the line" has he such thrilling "WOMEN" ed This "On Your Bond" 779 ER RECORDS Broadway, New York, N.T. Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2302 Market Street, Mo. Brown Music Stores $920 Central Ave.-Cleveland, Ohio 54 W. Salem Avenue, Ohio Throws Family Out of Window; Dies in Flames GREENVILLE, Ala., May 9—Will Dunklin was burned to death when his wife and several small children when their house caught fire at 11 o'clock at night. The scorching air, Dunklin and members of his family, clad in their night wear, rushed for the doors, but found these routes licking flames. The last course, a window, was fast being foiled by the fire. Dunklin artificially threw the fire and the window through the window amid the scent of their burning hair. As he ajected the last one, his 8-year-old son, he collapsed in shock. His painful groans tolled the fact that he was fighting a losing fight with the flames, as his wife had saved stood helplessly by. When told of the tragedy, Mrs. Lucy Pool, who lived three miles away fell dead. Two sons, away attending a party, were not caught in the fire. Newark Physician Sued for $75,000 NEWARK, N. J., May 9 — Dr. William H. Washington of 321 High St., who is reputed to be worth $200,000, has been made defendant in a $75,000 breach of promises suit filed in the court. Cannon, 21 years old, 375 Bergen St. Miss Cannon charges that Dr. Washington promised to marry her shortly after they met four years ago and although Dr. Washington refused to marry the girl after his death, she did not take any action until it was told that she had married a white woman, who is said to have divorced her husband to wed the doctor. Dr. Washington in her suit stated that Dr. Washington gave her a "temporary" engagement ring, but failed to consider it binding. Miss Cannon, who sent her by the defendant, he calls her "My Dear Peaches." He was "Daddy" to her, it was also disclosed that Washington, in answering the charges, denied every allegation set forth in the suit and declared that Miss Cannon signed a document two months earlier, issuing him from all action at law. S. C. State Debaters ORANGEBURG, S. CALIF. 9 State college, in its annual triangular debate with A. and T. and Virginia State, won one and lost the other. At home Timothy Stewart, starring in the affirmative argument for South Carolina led his team to a 2-to-1 decision over A. and T. on the proposition “Resolved, That trial by Jury in Criminal Cases Be Abolished.” At Indiana Ave. South Carolina on the negative, lost by the same count. DROPS DEAD IN KITCHEN Carl Walker 57 years old, of 5633 Indiana Ave. fell dead April 24 in the kitchen of the restaurant at 213 El 58th St. where he was employed as a cook. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. CATARRH H BY NEW M Kansas City No. Dr. hot, medical director of Clinic, 170 Westport St. feeted a home treatment head and thigh with amazing results even in standing. Dr. Bokhot, wi- th distress and throat, is also the booklet, “Nasal Catarrh Treatment.” With full disressing disease and be conquered. A copy of be sent free of any write for it at the showc Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has usually started when her work is even. Then she has even energy for recreation. Bet to the woman, who is weakened and run-down housework is draggy. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with what she overreacts her nerve forces and muscles, and in many instances writes her health. If you dread your housework, if it seems that you never are through, if your day's work keeps you wewned and worn-out, why not try St. Joseph's G.F.P. For more than fifty years now, women and girls have been taking this pleasant-tasting tonic which is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. You can get the big bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. from your nearest dealer on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Why not try it today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC Double your earnings by selling "Spicer's LUCKY HORSE SHOE INCENSE." Something new—entirely different. Selling like wildfire. Burns with a delightful odor. Contains Dragon's Blood, John the Conqueror, Devil's Shoestring, Life Everlasting Roots and Passion Flowers, combined with rare and fragrant Gums, Olfs and Balsams. Send 25c for full size box containing 27 pastilles and ask for agent's wholesale prices. El Juego G.F.P. THE GAME OF FIGHT 1990 AUTHOR: JOHN M. BURNS EDITOR: JOHN M. BURNS PUBLISHER: HARVARD MARKETING: HARVARD PRINTED BY: HARVARD ISBN: 978-0-201-50504-8 PUBLICATION: HARVARD MARKETING: HARVARD PRINTED BY: HARVARD Alabama State College Receives More Cash MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 9.—In order to insure completion of the first unit of the extensive development program now in process at the Alabama State Teachers college, H. Councill Trenholm, president, the general education board in session last week authorized an additional $25,000 contribution that increases their total donation on this first unit at Alabama State to $150,000. The Alabama State Teachers college is spending approximately $316,000 on this first unit. A new campus of 32 acres joining the old campus was purchased and two attractive buildings that were located on this nationally Olimated Brothers nationally known landscape architects of Brookline, Mass., and that were designed under the immediate direction of Dr. George D. Strayer of College of Arts and Sciences to be completed about June 19. Bibb Graves hall, named in honor of the present governor of Alabama, who has taken such pronounced interest in the fireproof three-story dormitory for young women that has 92 double bedrooms along with other service facilities. William Burns Patterson will be the distinguished first president of the Alabama State Teachers college that is the oldest state-supported teacher-training institution for Negroes in the state. It houses story administration and college classroom building that has been planned to serve 500 students conveniently. Philanthropy is contributing $230,000 to the development program at the two Alabama institutions since the A. and M. institute Fractures Skull in Police of the Fifth district took Sylvester Hardy, 29 years old, of 5143 Dearborn St., to the county hospital Monday after he told them he had been shot in the 2nd and State Sts. Hardy's skull is believed to be fractured. CATARRH HEALED BY NEW METHOD Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. David H. Bokh, medical director of the Lucerne University Hospital, has effected a home treatment for catarrh of the head and throat that is producing a chronic cough and standing. Dr. Bokh, who was formerly a nurse, is also the author of a booklet, "Nasal Catarrh and Its Home Treatment," distressing disease and tells how it can be conquered. A copy of this booklet will be written for it at the above address—Adv. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 STERY State College More Cash at Normal, under the presidency of J. F. Drake, is also experiencing a building program. The general education board has donated $10,000 to the institution at Normal to make its total to the two institutions amount to $200,000, while the Rosenwald fund has at present contributed $150,000 to the program of each institution. The present building programs at the two institutions are involving the outlay of about $800,000 during the administration of Governor Bibb Graves. sore aching wrist? Sloan's Liniment For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. 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 stay! 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. No More White or Gray Hair STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women YOURS AT ONCE! 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LECHLER, Hair Beauty Specialist. 567 West 181st St. New York S—ADVICE—S CHICAGO & BOSTON KERNB OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance): One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; five months, $5.50 per year. Formatted May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XNVI. No. 2. May 10, 1905 BROSTER OF ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO. 3425 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0631 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, from Chicago, Ill. under act of March 2, 1905. DEFENDER SWAMPED BY CONGRATULATIONS Messages Pouring From America and Europe The 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender, signalizing a quarter-century of progress of the Race, has met with national and international acclaim. From every corner of the globe have come letters, telegrams and cables of congratulations from friends and well-wishers. The most extravagant terms have been employed to tell Editor Robert S. Abbott of the general enthusiasm with which his climaxing edition has been received. Here are just a few of the thousands of messages that have poured into the Defender office since the anniversary edition went into the mails last Wednesday: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 DEFEN Messages I From A and E The 25th anniversary edition of nalizing a quarter-century of pr with national and international a the globe have come letters, teleg lations from friends and well-wi terms have been employed to te the general enthusiasm with wh been received. Here are just a sages that have poured into the niversary edition went into the n From Germany Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender; Heartiest Jubilee greetings from German Negro league. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender; The Ambassador club in its entirety extends to you congratulations. Your newspaper occupies a consolient place in man's life. Its effect has been conductive. AMBASSADOR ATHLETIC ASSN. Charles W. Johnson, president, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender: Congratulations on anniversary number, climaxing 25 years of marvelous growth and unprecedented service the team has provided. Inspired others to effort. The victories you have won have heartened and encouraged underprivileged and minority groups around the world. May happiness and prosperity abide with you forever. FRITZ CANSLER Executive secretary, Glen Arms Branch, Y. M. C. A., Denver, May 3. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender: Congratulations on 25th anniversary of founding of Defender. C. B. ROBERTS. St. Joseph, Mich. May 5. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defenders Hearty congratulations and best wishes for continued success in the wonderful work you are doing. : L. H. HAMMERSTROM. Continental Illinois bank, Chicago May 5. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender: Anniversary issue unusually interesting. CHARLES F. POINTS JL. Wilberforce, Ohio, May 5. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender: Congratulations on your 25th anniversary. BENOTE H. LEE. Chicago, IL, May 5. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender: I wish to congratulate you on the 25th anniversary edition. Will write later. H. A. SENGSTACKE. Savannah, Ga., May 5. The Chicago Defender. Dear Brother Abbott: Congratulations upon your 25th anniversary edition, and an entirely gratifying review of the 25 years which have passed since you started. I am one of those who read the following early issue, and have read it constantly during the years since; I have seen it develop and grow under your tireless and dauntless efforts. I have seen it have the happiness of this experience. I particularly enjoyed the article about the old settlers and the early settlers in September, 1897, and knew quite well many of the persons mentioned in the article. By the way, a compliment too to the unknown writer of the article, I came to Chicago well written in a good, clear style and the facts are stated with accuracy and certainty. May be your good fortune to continue in service with the Defender for another 25 years and live to celebrate your 50th anniversary. More power to you, certainly. Your JURGE Judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago, May 4. Robert S. Abbott, Editor of Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. My Dear Friend Abbot: I am in morning of your 25th anniversary issue. My reaction is reminiscent. I am thinking of first meeting you when I came to Chicago after my graduation from the University of Kansas and getting employment on the Harvey dining car system. It was my good fortune to meet you then, and thereafter, because I had been in contact through the years, to watch and observe both the growth of The Chicago Defender and its owner. I shall not attempt to put in words how I say, in brief, that The Chicago Defender is another evidence of the possibility of a man who has a vision PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin R BAYER R Genuine 1 and applies himself assiduously to bring it to pass. May The Chicago Defender and its owner continue to serve as it has in the past. Your friend. W. C. HUESTON. Elks commissioner of education, president Negro National Baseball league, attorney at law, 1301 Broadway, Gary, Ind, May 3. "Footprints on the Sands" Editor Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Sir: The 25th anniversary of The Chicago baseball league "footprint on the sands of time." It marks a quarter of a century of real achievement in the field of journalism. It must remain a landmark on the attainment of full emancipation for the Negro. My first acquaintance with the World's Greatest Weekly was at a revival in the town of Browndell, Tex. in the month of January 1811, when the church had just returned from a Christmas visit to, as he termed it, "the great city of Chicago." He introduced a copy of the Chicago Defender, and after laboriously stumbling through the pages, and printed editorial, proceeded to exorcize the editor of the paper. Having very little use for godliness, or the forms thereof," in the shape of preschers, I bribed the pastor's little friend a cost of about 2 cents, and secured the cause of the pastor's irritation. That paper is responsible for 50 per cent of what I have said and done the interests of my Race. Up to that point I had accepted the conditions into which I was born as something that could not be changed except by the things I had learned from every paper I read continued something about a lynching, with the sordid details enlarged upon and editorially sanctioned. I found that our readers were those inhumanities, and would brand as a radical anyone with the courage to try to organize opposition to the tried performances of white barbarism. The mistrust of everything not sponsored and directed by white men sat like an incubus on the brain of political aspirations of the Negro had been drowned in the ever rising tide of prejudice, hatred, bigotry and hypocrisy that turned the South into a political arena. The Negro men. Escape from those stern realities was sought in religious ecstasy—in nebulous dreams of glittering crowns, gold-paved streets, white shadows shadowy unrealities that litle fancy paints in the sky of despair. Being young, with a superabundance of unleashed energy, it was not long before the influential niggers' and poor whites, and finally decided to try the North. In Chicago I found that the Chicago Defender was hated by the black community, which they saw themselves as they were; feared by the "Uncle Tom" type of Negro leader because it pointed to the star of hope; despised by the niggers' because its founder was poor; feared by the "little niggers" because it lightened their dream of peace at any price, and loved and honored by every Negro man. Many changes have taken place since the first issue of the Defender made its bow on the streets of Chicago. Lynching is becoming more frequent that greetly proclaimed its sanctity. Segregation is costing its exponents more than they will care to pay for any length of time. The fight for racial equality wipe out disfranchisement. Negro business is growing every day. Better schools are being established, and in a dozen ways life is being made To those timid souls that deplores the aggressive policy of The Chicago Teachers Union, past two decades tell no mercy of sacrifice and suffering. To them, those changes, like Topsy, "just grew up." But when history is written by the people it will properly accredited to the energy, persistence and self-sacrifice of the founder of the World's Greatest Weekly, Chicago May 5, South Pkwy., Chicago MAY 5. Dear Mr. Abbott, Allow me to congratulate you on your many years of full and inspired service. I have read it with the greatest interest and wish and wish more years of full and inspired service. The poem, "Easter Rain," by Mr. Huff reads very nicely indeed. Also, for your choice of sage counsel on the editorial page, Believe me to be very sincerely yours, GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Department of labor, Washington. D. C., May 8. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, the Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: Permit us to congratulate you and The Chicago Defender on the attainment of its 25th anniversary. We are proud of the work of art commensurate with the Defender's long record of recounting Race achievements and the consistent light it has waged for a better economic and social status of the Negro. May its life run into an infinite number of such anniversaries, and may its record for stimulating Race achievement be consistent for persisten in the future that it has been in the past. Sincerely yours, AUGUSTUS G. PARKER Willberforce University News Bureau, Willberforce, Ohio, May 2. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Editor and Publisher of the World's Greatest Weekly. Dear Sir: Permit me to congratulate you and The 25th anniversary of your splendid service in the field of journalism. These 25 years of unsel- fish, indefatigable and devoted service have not been in vain. You are the moving spirit of a new epoch. May God grant you many abilities. May God needs you. A friend and adulter. MAX E. MURPHY. St. Patrick's Seminary, Menlo Park, Calif., May 1. Hon. Robert S. Abbott. 3433 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Mr. Abbott. The World's Greatest Weekly reached my office last evening, and such an issue! I was particularly interested in your 25 years' and pronunciation or message of the future. America owes you a debt of gratitude and plished under most difficult and trying circumstances. Black America will stand uncovered in appreciation and accomplishment, and white America will, as the years go by, have a fuller sense of understanding and what motivates your actions. I am wishing for The Chicago Defender not simply another 28 years, but hundreds of years to battle for people and now may you have health, and happiness, and success to keep up the good light. Very sincerely your friend, J. H. P. WESTBROOK, M. D. Denver, Col., May 3. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Care The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs, Allow me to congratulate personally, with your staff, for the 25 years of accomplishment of The Chicago Defender. The Chicago Defender is an outstanding contribution to the field of firefighting, infiltrate, aggressiveness and ability. I am a constant reader of the World's Greatest Weekly and have joy in building your 25th anniversary edition. I wish for you and The Chicago Defender continued success and prosperity. Since your jACKSON, 404 Superior building, Cleveland, O. Ohio House of Representatives, May 2. Old Settler Editor Chicago Defender: Your 25th anniversary edition was, indeed, a time of rare journalistic expression. Most interesting to me was the "Story of Old Settlers Reads Like Fiction" a proposal of the same, permitable, and admissible, the professional and political activities of the late Dr. Alexander Lane was given but a passing acquaintance with Chicago politics about the same time as your present mayor, Hon. William Hale Thompson. They were good friends and coworkers in the field of politics. It was through the keen political acumen possessed by Dr. Lane that enabled Mayor Thompson to get the job of mayor, those of our racial group who at that particular time contributed to the destinies of the local Republican organization. Lane set an enviable record as an organizer of political forces. He was courageous and fearless. Also outstanding in his devotion to those of the people, irrespective of political affiliations. Succeeding to the Grim Reaper at a time when he was just beginning to fight, he will always be remembered for his kindness and those he chose to serve as a gentleman's parts, a politician of the highest order, and highly esteemed in the practice of medicine. A memory long to be revered by his military friends throughout the state and motion. T. JAY ALEXANDER 1067 N. Broadway, Plaqu, Ohio Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago School, Chicago, IL My Dear Mr. Abbott: I want to add my word to the thousands of contacts I have made on the appearance of your 25th anniversary edition. The sheer bulk, the endless columns of valid matter, the wealth of information, the care and attention all make this the greatest publication of any periodical ever gotten out by our people and indeed one of the most anniversary editions of any publication. I extend my vision, to say nothing of the time, expense, etc., behind such a venture is of the highest sort. The inspirational stories of the race and especially your own experiences in building up this great world medium of intelligence in incalculable. This 25th anniversary edition is in honor of the World's Greatest Weekly, but an epitome of the progress of a Race up from bondage of all kinds I want to add a warm and kennel to your dog for your dogged, courageous, manly and successful fight for a better place in the world for yourself and our people and all retarded groups. May you have an even bigger and better 30th, 40th, 50th anniversary edition. Sincerely, HAROLD M. KINGLEY Pastor Good Shepherd Congregational church, Chicago; director Negro work, Congregational church extension boards, New York, May 6. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Dear Mr. Abbott: I have read with great interest your 24th anniversary copy of The Chicago Defender. I want to commend you for the fine anniversary number, which I regard as a great achievement. I ordered paper. There were so many historical facts in this paper concerning our group that I bought two copies and placed them in safe-keeping for my collection. This number a very valuable one. I trust that you will be blessed with 23 more years of active work for the group with which you are identified, and I am confident that number will bring out many interesting achievements as a result of your work. Keep up the good work Sincerely yours. O. MOHRIS, Congregational Fine St. brunch the St. Louis Men's Christian association, May 5. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, 2335 Indiana, Chicago, IL. My Dear Mr. Abbott: I have read with much interest and enthusiasm your: 18th anniversary edition of The New Yorker, and every right to be proud of the Defender and I commend you most highly for what you are doing. Sincerely CHARLES M. THOMPSON Surgeon dentist, Chicago, Illinois, May 5 From an Editor Editor The Chicago Defender: We congratulate upon your 25th anniversary edition. We are reprinting your book through our website this week. I. WILLIE COLE. Editor the Louisville Lender, Louisville, Ky, May 5. Mr. Robert S. Abbott. Editor of The Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I wish to be among the people you on your splendid 25th anniversary edition. It was an achievement in modern journalism. Your trained staff of writers displayed the news you on your splendid 25th anniversary edition, showed wiser THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS dom and judgment in planning the growth of the Defender's business and advertisement, which is the main business of the company. Personally, I am proud to have lived to see the decline of personal journalism and note that the principal business of a paper is to print news and information. I interpretation of world events, furnish wholesome entertainment for its readers and assist the distribution of service and merchandise through ad campaigns. The Defender has outstripped all weeklies. Observing the progress of the Defender I find that your platform first and all the time was to print the news. I come to a community institution and an advocate of the Race, regardless of the opinions of the advertiser, politician or seeker of public service, and proud to see it on the news stand because it looked as good as any metropolitan daily. Some twenty years ago the Defender new business was a brand of journalism. It was the first paper to use the seven column must head. The other "leadingest papers" lashed you and kicked, but the Defender's pattern and later on all began to use it. I can appreciate your struggles, trials and discouragements. Your efforts touch my heart. I am a liquid Powder and trying to put it before the world, as you have the Defender, it has been one of beastments, enough constant reading of the Defender and getting rays of sunlight and encouragement studying your success. I hope my 50th anniversary to be a success. With my advent into the Walgreen drug stores from coast to coast, the future looks bright. I am proud of the progress of the Defender, they might also think of the struggles of Col. William Nelson, founder of the Kansas City Star; the house we above, the Exec. Pulitzer of the New York World and Adolph Ochs of the New York Times. Towering buildings are erected in the house we above. In the back room of the late Mrs. Lee's home, but today it has two buildings which are monuments to your ability to coached success in the history of a wartime war. The, editorial page, general makeup, news features and the historical facts about Chicago and the entire city, are presented in a commendation. Features were exhibited where the Defender took the lead in the moral and educational progress of Chicago, and was awarded a poor, failing flag. The Eighth regiment, lighting discrimination of prisoners in jail, hammering away against Jim-Crowism in all its forms, the Defender a powerful institution. Its success has been the logical reward of honesty, good faith and integrity. When it reached a credible shape you determined its slogan to be the World's Greatest Weekly. You have gone "over the top." The fact that your paper is giving employment to hundreds and hundreds of my Race here and in all parts of the country and is giving hope to the building of the Margaret Ward Office to give employment to men and women and help our people in their economic development. We have lived to see the golden anniversary of the World's Greatest Weekly. Yours truly. MARGUERITA WARD. The Marguerita company, creators and manufacturers of Super Toilet Articles, 3737 S. State St, Chicago, May 4. Publishers of The Chicago Defender. Gentlemen: I have read with much pleasure 3254 pages of your paper. It shows progress in journalism. It is a long way and great accomplishment from that little four-page paper gotten off the press. You have been a part of the city edition and to the 40 pages in the national edition of May 3, 1980. Your 25th anniversary edition is a masterpiece of journalism, which even the most experienced took much planning and work to produce such an issue and reach the goal which you have accomplished. May your future be one of unbounded success. President Alumni Association the Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. President Alumni Association the Virginia State college, Petersburg, Va. 3638 S. State St, Chicago, May 5. Mr. Drabbat Ita: It has been a fair cry from May, 1905, to May, 1930. He has been a great friend from an eight-hour-a-day work in a print shop, gathering news in the after hours for a paper of your own, reading books, writing letters, day, reading copy and toting America's largest weekly circulation, the Defender, back to your sleeping room, delivering them to your subscribers. Mr. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Friend: On receiving my Defender for this week I find you are one of the 25th anniversary of the paper. I take this opportunity of congratulating you on the wonderful progress of the paper for the Race through your paper. I, for one, have missed very few issues of the Defender since the first edition, but now I remember you give me one of the first copies of the paper one morning on the elevated station at 33th St. We discussed then the possibility of a new Negro journal. And today it is that and more. I am proud of the progres- ress you have made and sincerely wish for you a long, successful life. I am sincerely your friend. PEARL, SEALES HURD. 943 St. Ferdinand St., Montreal, Quebec, May 4. Editor's Sister Writes Here is a letter from Miss Rebecca Sengstack, sister of Editor Abbott. Miss Sengstack, a teacher of domestic arts in the Savannah public school, wrote a letter of note, speaks for hundreds of people in her city who knew Mr. Abbott and who are proud of his achievements. Her letter follows: "Your paper is a work of art, a event big." The article about your stepfather has been commented on and many a stepfather today feels encouraged to assist their stepmother, a academe fine, clear-eyed article, an man expressed it. He was overthusialistic over the whole paper. He said it certainly is valuable and is always worth more because of the wonderful stories to everybody. Every race reads it. Now, Bub, you have certainly done more for humanity than any other man or woman, no need for a stretch of the breadth of the contents of the news that is sent out from week to week. When I think of you, when I see you in my mind's eye, I think of Henry Ford and his automobiles, and what people call Ford and Edison—the Wizard! Really this word is used in printing world—when I realize the great world of difference in the three powerful factors. For, indeed, the work of the newspaper is more power than the work of the other two factors. Ford—Wizard. Edison—Wizarder. Abbott—Wizardest. I have got the news so quickly and accurate, too. Nothing seems to escape the ever-watchful eagle eye of the Defender. I have been made to consider men as men, simply by reading articles which the paper has sent out. There are men who take their paper on their jobs to read during dinner or to work, but the defense of it the "head man" must be found. He enjoys it too. The truth which the article contains goes straight to his heart and softens an overbearing sense of duty. He is treating table to water. I am overstocked with clippings and pictures and as they appear now they are better than several years ago. I have enough material to train each day in the week. These pictures of the congressmen are always welcomed, by me, as I wish every history pupil of my school to see the picture again. The paper looks festive, if that word will describe what I mean. It will describe what one can do silver anniversary and I pray that you will be right there to send forth a golden edition 25 years from hence. Lovingly your gift, Rebecca SENGSTACKE. Savannah, Ga. REBECCA SENGSTACKE. Savannah, Ga. S. Abbott, Editor. Chicago Defender. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott: I want you to learn that an old friend sends to you his heartiest congratulations in honor of the anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender. It is one of the greatest abuses to the attempts and accomplishments of our people who are engaged in every activity that we are involved in, that people far and near learn of our notables through your splendid paper. It has played its part in urging and promoting our people and the advantages of higher and cleaner ideals of life. Chicago has seen the Defender rise from a pencil and pad to a city of duty, and coming from the same kind of pressroom in the same busy manner. The Defender tugged up the door in store for him in the North, and they came to Chicago in large numbers to make for him. Chicago has better homes and better citizens. Thus, you see, through the efforts of your paper the Chicago Negro has a voice in the city council, is representative and has representatives in both state and national legislatures. Let us hope that the name Abbott and the cause for which the Defender is fighting, and that our people may have a full realization of the value of both. Please accept my congratulations and best wishes for success for the future of Chicago Defender. Sincerely yours, THOMAS L. ALLEN. Mt. Greenwood, Ill. May 6. Dear Bob: I congratulate you for your great achievement, which I can say is and always has been the desire of your heart—a great outstanding career; and surely hope and trust it will live for centuries as a monument to you. Your friend, JOSEPH SCARBOROUGH W. Bolton St., Savannah, Ga., May 5. Robert S. Abbott: Congratulations on your success. A hard fight well won by the best man. EDWARD D. WIMP JR. Champaign, Ill., May 5. Hold Funeral for FLOREANCE, Ma., May 9—One of the largest attended funeral services of the past, held at the offices of that Mrs. Florence Green, wife of Dr. L. J. Green. Rites were held at St. M. K. Baptist church. Funeral services were planned by the minister's alliance of the Tri-Cities, Dr. R. F. Mallard, president. Dr. Rev. Mr. Michel of the Tri-Cities acted as master of ceremonies. Under the direction of Rev. Garrett, Revs. Bosworth, Pollard, Mitchell, Knows and Myers served as pall bearers. Dr. B. F. Mallard of the St. Paul A. M. E. church and president of the denominational Ministers alliance of the Tri-Cities preached the sermon. The first copies of the 25th anniversary edition of the World's Greatest Weekly, national and local editions, were published by mother of Editor Robert S., Abbott in both cases, just as soon as the press dropped the first copy of this book on Friday afternoon and Friday morning, May 2, a special courier was waiting to take her wreath, whence they were rushed to Suzanne Ga. surviving there in record time. South Park Gets Rev. Carroll Again For the fifth time in as many years, Rev. H. M. Carroll has been returned as pastor of South Park M. E. church, 3011 Prindle Ave. The annual conference was held this year in Detroit, but it was not. Students in Race for Scholarships OLD AGE IS CREEPING UPON YOU! Catjuice Charlie tell how Ol' Man Time cools you down till all you've got left is a willin' mind! Record No. 14513-D 10 in./75c. OLD AGE IS CREEPING UPON YOU Pwcals... Pigment Pete OUR FAMILY DOCTOR and Catjuice Charlie Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch "Magic" Magic Three Insane Men Slain in Ohio Asylum COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 9—Grim death and tragedy, which has gripped Columbus since April 21 when 319 convicts were killed in a fire at the Ohio state penitentiary, Wednesday night shifted from the penitentiary to the Ohio State Hospital for the insane here, where three dangerously insane men were slain in a ambulance. Moss, 31, of Columbus, was fined for six hours in the cell with Sylvester Shannon, 27, and Frank T. Wilson, 52, both white. He was held in a table and crushed the skulls of his companions. The crazed man was in turn killed by hospital attendants who were indicted for man's neck was broken during the fierce battle following the slayings. The death of the three insane men, one indicted for public institutions, Ohio rapidly overcrowded and poorly guarded. An investigation will be launched to find out why three dangerously insane men were unguarded, in one cell. Moss had twice before been confined at the asylum and twice released as cured. (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) race riot between 500 British sailors and 100 Somali African seamen took place Wednesday at North Shields, where six persons were seriously hurt. The trouble started when 13 of the African seamen and six of the sailors of a sailing crew on the steamship Cape Verde. The Englishmen became angered when the teamship and African Americans in preference to white sailors. Bury Cavalruman JUNCTION CITY, Kan. May 9.—Funeral services for Private Mack Robinson, Ninth cavalry, who was found dead in bed, were held Wednesday at the post chapel with Chapain Miller officiating. hundreds of students in the senior and junior schools of the South side are focusing their attention on one of the major events of the school year—the selection of their champion community leaders for entry in the finals of the city-wide civic assembly at the new Civic Open house on Friday, May 16. Awards of medals and scholarships, totaling many hundreds of dollars in value, are to be made at that time to the students whom will be brought as Chicago's most promising civic leaders of the future. High hopes are held by teachers, parents and pupils in this section of the city that some of the major awards will be brought to Wendell Phillips high school. The civic assembly has come to be Series of Mysterious Fires Alarm Haitian Capital City **(Chicago Defender Foreign News Service)** **PORT-AU-RICHE, PHAIL, May 9.** —Threats made by patrolic Haitians that Port-au-Prince, the capital city, would be destroyed by flames if Eugene Roy was elected temporary president of Haiti, were recalled with terror hero Wednesday by many Americans and Haitians while they stood and watched flames envelop the Parisiana Champ de Mars theater. The capital's only theater is located opposite the presidential palace. Wild excitement attended the burning of the theater with women fainting and fire department could not obtain water enough to subdue the fire, which quickly reduced the building to a musket fire. The wind was largely responsible for saving the palace from the flames. Luis Borno, retiring president of the Be Sure to Have Your Photo Made The Chicago Defender is this week urging its many readegs to have photographs made and exchange them with relatives and friends. Photographs are treasured for their intrinsic value and for their greater worth as means of identification. Go to your neighborhood photographer today and have pictures made of your entire family, then place them in the album as souvenirs. Parents with children should make it a special point to see that their little ones are photographed at various ages. Resides being souvenirs, photographs aid greatly in locating lost relatives. They may be used in newspapers at the marriages or death of relatives and are especially necessary when we have received recognition in some field of endeavor. Hundreds of persons who separated from their relatives have been found through pictures published in the Defender. an annual school event of major importance. It is fostered by Superintendent William J. Bogan of the public schools and his associates, with the co-operation of the president of Chicago boys week, George W. Dixon, and is worked out under the direction of the superintendent. Through the district superintendents and the principals and teachers of the senior and junior high schools. It comes this year as a city-wide scale of Boys week, which opens May 14. Scholarships have been donated by the Rotary club and by two of the leading universities which will be awarded. EITIONS serious Fires in Capital City republic, and other high government officials and American attaches to the republic, stood among the watchers of the fire. The fire was the fifth here within the last two weeks. The first occurred shortly after the state council voted for the selection of Roy. business man, as temporary presi- An unsuccessful attempt was made Tuesday night to destroy the home of Mack Galt Kes, R.N., U.S. marine corps, who is quartermaster for the National Garde. The home of Col. Richard Cutts, U. S. marina brigade commander, was burned to the ground on May 30, two other homes of Americans have been destroyed within the last two weeks. A Great Chemists' Discovery Clears Skin Makes it WHITER AND WHITER 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back The secret is EhA. *EhA* cream—a great European chemist. It not only a great European chemist, it not only nights—but softness it removes freeclebs, pimples, roughness, blotches, skin erupe- nation, and it makes beauty cream. Good for both women and men who appreciate the attractive- ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM Simple—harmless—easy to use. Apply at night on retiring, remove in morning and note the improvement. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE—Try Elsner's Pearl Cream Co. for full size jar. Pay postman $80 plus postage. After using 7 nights, if you are delighted we will refund your money. FREE—Sample of Elsner's Complexion Soap with each order. Write today to Elsner's Pearl Cream Co., 1416 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 165, Chicago, IL. "I HAVE taken Black Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Theo E. Whiffle, of 1450 Center St. Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Concerning your Letters to the Des- criptive Catalog and, Premium List Free. We are the large market of French hand- made wigs, trans- formation and artificial. Our line of toilet preparations and styling techniques combines Wigs for Catalog which gives full information. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 133 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. Fortune Tellers' Globes for GAZING Canada sold service is so good that you can purchase globes for your own use. Special Offer? Regular $5 out-fit, including $1 instruction book. The Unseen World, for only $1.05 and postage. Pay your postman on delivery or send money order and give the postage. MAGNUS WORKS Box 12, Varick Stn., New York, Dept. I. F. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me today without fail about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended—for many years. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co., 2000 W. 44th. Cleveland, Ohio. r restores a youthful spirit. Harlem. Easy to apply. Excellent air rustomer. Some money for all cards. Doesn't cost. No one will know you use it. Guaranteed. C's booklet and free total offer. Hay Labora- bility 485 N. Michigan Ave. Dept. 3246 Chicago. LUCKIEST LUCK RING IN THE WORLD. Win at games, businesses, greeters, hearts, letters symbolized. T emblems of Michigan. NIPF, ring on postage. If you send cash, postage. If you send cash, postage. Ring on time. Tinnitus sold C. S. PENHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Highly Lestations. Send no money. Hay NIPF. Free Premium with each order. Hay NIPF. Hay D. SHUTHE GO. Box 30, Newark, N.J. A Sensational Offer to All Who Want Soft, Long, Lovely Hair Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or it Doesn't Cost You a Cent A Challenge to every Man and Woman who realizes the importance of Beautiful Long, Soft, Healthy Hair as a Necessity to their good Appearance, Attractiveness and their Success in Life. No longer need anyone Despair or wish for this Rare Charm—it is Now Yours on the most Liberal Offer Ever Made— New ScientificDiscovery GrowsHair Long-Straight-Soft & READ WHAT USERS SAY! Dear Friends: I have received good results from your SPANOLA BRILLIANTINE HAIR GROWER and am anxious to get another package of same. I find that results come more quickly than from any other kind I have ever used.—Signed, Mary L. Deerman, Claymont, Del. Dear Sirs: * I received the SPANOLA BRILLIANTINE HAIR GROWER two weeks ago and have been using it ever since and I find that it has done wonders for my hair so far. It is the best that I have ever used.—Signed, Estella Lampkin, Wichita, Kans. Gentlemen: I am very glad to tell you I have used your SPANOLA BRILLIANTINE HAIR GROWER with very excellent results. Please send me another package by return mail. —Signed, Minnie Williams, Kansas City, Kans. I received the bottle of SPANOLA BRILLIANTINE HAIR GROWER and it is the finest that I have ever used. It has done everything that you claim for it and I am recommending it to all my friends.—Signed, Essie Frea-mon, Hickman, Ky. I am very glad to tell you I have used your SPANOLA BRILLIANTINE HAIR GROWER with very excellent results. Please send me another package by return mail.—Signed, Minnie Williams, Kansas City, Kans. Original letters of the above are on file in our office, together with hundreds of other testimonial letters, all telling of the wonderful results obtained from SPANOLA BRILLIANTINE HAIR GROWER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS At last science has conquered over nature. By a newly discovered principle, everyone can now have that charm and beauty of long, soft hair that many of us thought was a gift to only a chosen few. Sounds almost too good to be true, yet here is the actual proof of it for you. A preparation that will make your hair grow longer and straighter, a preparation that will stop dandruff and itching scalp—because it nourishes the hair roots and stimulates the blood circulation to promote healthy hair, at the same time being a hair dressing to give you that fine, glossy sheen. Spanola Brilliantine Hair Grower is not an experiment. It is the result of long laboratory research and chemical perfection that now makes possible results so startling, so remarkable, that we absolutely guarantee it to out-rival anything that you ever used or ever heard of. So strong is our faith in this phenomenal preparation that we send it to you without the slightest risk or expense on your part. It will do everything we claim for it, or we will be the losers. If you are not delighted with the results after seven days' trial, don't hesitate a minute, just return what you have left of it—and you will not be out a red cent. What greater confidence could anyone show or have in a product than that? We are taking all the risk. We are staking our TEST IT AT OUT Don't Send a TEST IT AT OUR RISK Don't Send a Penny All you have to do is to fill out and mall the coupon. Don't send any money. We will immediately send you this marvelous treatment. When it comes, you deposit with the Postman only $1.00, plus small postage charge. This is merely to indicate good faith and to discourage curiosity seers. It is in order to eliminate this class of replies that we ask you to deposit this small amount with the Postman. Then you see the easy, yet smart way to see the results. Almost like you will see your hair improve. It will give new life to your hair, no matter how thin, straggly or wiry it may now be, because Spaniola. Brilliantine Hair Grower contains properties that feed and nourish the roots of the hair and scalp, and at the same time contains valuable ingredients MAIL ONLY THIS COUPON Here is a wonderful offer. We want you to prove to your own satisfaction the wonders of this new scientific hair grower. We want you to test it, but we don't want you to risk a cent. We have hundreds of wonderful testimonials from delighted users that should prove its great merit to you. We realize, however, the best "test of the pudding is in the tasting." To convince you, yourself, of what this hair grower will do we make this special offer because we are certain you will be more than delighted with the results. You can UNITED LABORATORIES IN P. which act as a straightener and a dressing. In other words, three preparations in one—a hair grower, a hair dressing and a straightener. Think of it! But see yourself! Use this treatment for seven days. At the end of that time, if you are willing to part with what you have left, or if for any reason whatever, you are not more than delighted—return it to us and every cent of your money which you have deposited with us will be returned, you without it, you will not be out a cent—nor is there the highest risk on your part. This is a plain, easily understood proposition. There are no ifs, ands, or buts—no strings or red tape. It is open and above-board and you are to be the sole judge as to whether or not you want to keep the treatment after the seven days' trial. Your word will not be questioned. see in this offer there is not the slightest chance of your losing one red penny, because we ask you to try this out for seven days and see from the results in advance, whether you want to keep it or not. If you keep it, the $1.00 and the postage which you have deposited with the Postman covers everything. There is nothing more to pay. you don't keep it, everything will be lost. You don't keep it off your money. So don't delay. Don't hesitate a minute. Sign and mail the coupon today—right now while the matter is fresh in your mind. STOPS DANDRUFF Two of the most annoying anno embarrassing alliments of the hair and scalp. This is the cause of hair falling out, thinning of hair and unsightly bald spots. It is the first tell-tale of old age and the surest enemy to your good appearance. Stop it—and stop it quick. Here's a preparation that will do it. Here's where science has come to your reputation on every package we send out. Not only that, but the expense of mailing this to you, both ways, besides the cost of handling, etc., is all at our risk. In other words, our proposition in a nutshell amounts to simply this: We'll immediately send you a package of Spanola Brilliantine Hair Grower. Try it out. Use it seven days. Then if you find that it does not live up to your every expectation and if you do not see marvelous results from application (we'd send it back, and the entire expense carried by us). You don't risk a cent at any time. We are satisfied to take this risk because we know that you will be so delighted with the results that you will gladly keep it—that you will consider yourself lucky to find Send me at once, parcel post, C. O. D., one package of Spanola Erilliantine-Hair Grower. I will pay postman only $1, plus postage on arrival, with the understanding that I may return it within seven days, and you will pay back my money. Offer Lovely Hair STOPS DANDRUFF Banishes Itching Scalp ed in 7 Days You a Cent it only that; says, besides other words, this: We'll Brilliantine. Then if you occasion and from the first entire extent any time, know that that you will lucky to find such a wonderful preparation. You will be so pleased that you will re-order. You will be so happy over what a change it will make in your hair and your appearance that you will go out of your way to recommend it to your friends. That's what we're figuring on. That's how we are able to stay in business and continue to grow. We've got a product of merit—a product that is flawless—a product that will deliver the goods—and that's why we're willing to stand every expense in proving it to you. And not only will this help grow hair—not only will it make your hair soft and straight, but it combines the added feature of being a hair dressing as well. It will give your hair that straight, beautiful glossy sheen, so much admired and desired by everyone. ```markdown ``` Send No Money With This Coupon LABORATORIES, DEPT. 160, 1209, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. me at once, parcel post, C. O. D. one package of Spanola Brilliantine Hair will pay postman only $1, plus postage on arrival, with the understanding return it within seven days and you will pay back my money. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 rescue with the most wonderful product you have ever seen—and will prove it to you—without your risking one cent. The coupon below brings it to you. Don't send a cent—only the coupon—and Spanola Brilliantine Hair Grower must do all we say it will or we don't want you to keep it. Don't delay a minute. Rid yourself of these obnoxious conditions with surprising quickness, entirely at our risk. First Group of White Gold Star Mothers Off for France GOLD STAR MOTHER I, ... am a Gold Star {Mother (WRITE NAME PLAINLY) Address ... City ... State ... My son's name is ... My husband's; He was with the ... regiment in France He is buried at ... I do plan to visit his grave. I do NOT go if I am to be segregated. I will I will NOT SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 First Group of Star Mothers Two hundred and fifty-three Gold Star mothers and widows sailed out of New York Wednesday for France. They came from the way to the graves of their sons and husbands who were killed in the war and who lie buried in graves where they fell in battle. In this group are women from the far west coast and women from Florida and Georgia--but they were all white. They may have been of any of the numerous races that fall into the white classification among those whose ancestry is of African derivation, although hundreds of those buried in France are black. But the mothers of these blacks are French along with other mothers. By a ruling of the war department these dark mothers and widows must travel or be shipped—ships if they travel at all. But these war mothers have not given up the hope that their government will rescind its action and remove them. There are several more ships to France. They will be leaving this country at regular intervals all summer. There is yet time for the government to refocus its memory out the possibility of the humiliation of segregation. If it does not our Gold Star mothers have no alternative but to refuse the trip rather than insure their memory to them by booking to visit them in Jim Crow ships. --- The Defender reprints below a partial list of the dead heroes of the French Revolution. Frances Mothers and widows of these heroes are asked to fill out the coupon at Chicago Defender. Other Gold Star mothers—those whose sons or husbands are not listed here, we also asked to clip the coupon and re-print. Illinois Turner, Charles, private, company B. 30th labor battalion. Brown, Silas, corporal, company A. 223 labor battalion. 321 ibn ibn al-Habib. 322 ibn Gourdin, L. second Ilienan- tion, 323 inguyery. Anderson, Nolle, private company Banks, William W., corporal, company G, 30th infantry, Cook, cook, company A 20th infantry. Bilheimer, John, private, company A. 57th infantry. B. Lawn, Lecland, private, company C. Cuff, William, private (first class), 57th infantry. D. Davis, Thomas, private (first class), company, infantry. Dunwood, Roland, private, company H. 57th infantry. Ernest, William F., sergeant, company I, 370th infantry. Gudger, Floy H., private, company A. 370th infantry. Harrison, William, private, company C. 370th infantry. John, cook, company A. 370th infantry. Hill, John, private, company A. 370th infantry. Hymes, David, private, company A. 370th infantry. Mitchell, Dalia, private, company M. 370th infantry. McCray, Judge, private, company F. 160th infantry, Minor, James, sergeant, company H. 107th infantry. H. 370th infantry. Company A, private, company A. 370th infantry. Nelson, Elmer H. sergeant, company A. 370th infantry. Parker, George E., sergeant, company B, 370th infantry, Patterson, George, sergeant, company B, 370th infantry, company G, 370th infantry, pany G. 3706 infantry, liggregor G. corporal, compa- ny G. 3706 infantry. companion A, 370th infant, Reed, John M, private, company C, 370th infant, North, John M, sergeant, machine gun, company Spencer, James C., private, company A, 370th infantry. Stowdiamie, Elijah, private, company A, 370th infantry. Taylor, Levele, private, company G, 370th infantry. Thacher, William W., corporal, company A, 370th infantry. Company C, Clifford, private, company II, 370th infantry. Traeloo, Henry, private, company A. 370th infantry. Washington, Drew, private (first class), conray M, 57th infant, company H, 570th infant, company H, 570th infant, White, Nathaniel C, private, company P, 570th infant, company E, 570th infant, headquarters company, 570th infant, McNary, James K, corporal, company E, 503d Pioneer infant, Williams, James, private, company A, 503d Pioneer, private, supply company, 503d Pioneer infant, Ross, Joseph N, private, company B, 503d Pioneer infant, company H, 503d Pioneer infant, Townsend, Charley, private, company B, 504th Pioneer infant, company D, 504th Pioneer infant, Eager, Henry H, second lieutenant, company D, 565th infant, farmer, Tobey, corporal, company H, 565th Pioneer infant, Powell, Seouray W, corporal, company C, 565th infant, Taylor, Charles S, private, company H, 565th infant, Wilson, William corporal, company B, 565th infant Woodson, Clarence, private, company G, 365th infantry. Thomas, Payne, private, company H, 365th regiment. Gwith, Wyamu, corporal, company D, 265th infantry. Davies, Chester, corporal, headquarters company, 366th infantry. Glencore, Paul M., second heutenstein. / Reid, Leon S., private, company H, 369th infantry. GOLD STAR I. ... (WRITE NAME PLAINLY) Address ... City ... St My son's name is ... My husband's; He was with the. He is buried at Senate Rejects Judge Parker by Vote of 41-39 Lee, Noble, private company D. 370th infantry, Mosley, Wilbur, private (first class), company E. 370th infantry, private company E. 370th infantry. White, Floyd, sergeant, company G. 270th Airborne Michigan Clevous, Edward, private, company H. 366th infantry. Davis, Mitchell A., private, headquarters company, 249th field battalion. Baynard, Mitchell, private, company K. 42nd infantry. Cleanup, James, private, company F. 372d infantry. Ford, Ulance, private (first class). 372d infantry. Morris, Charles, private, company I. 372d Infantry. Perry, Joseph H. corporal, company L, 372d infantry. Indiana Briggs, Simon P., sergeant, second lieutenant, 369th infantry. Mother Hayes Dead CLEVELAND, May 9—Mrs. Mary Jane Hayes, widow of the late Willem Hayes, of home, 2185 E. 89 St., after a lingering illness, "Mother" Hayes, as she was well known, has been a citizen of Cleveland over fifty years. Her two daughters, Amy Wright Leatherman and Mrs. Amy Wright Smith, arrived from Chicago to be at her bedside when death arrived. Other relatives when to mourn her descent, and two daughters, Alberta and Catherine Hargraves. Continued from Page 1 nomination of Judge Parket, con- cluded Thursday afternoon the He read a letter written by Charles H. Moore of Greenboro, N.C., to a daily newspaper stating that in view of the explanation of Judge Parker the governor of North Carolina in 1920, "no intelligent and open-minded members of our government should be allowed further grievance or objection to his confirmation." Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat of North Carolina Thursday in opposition to Judge Parker, bitterly assailing the conduct of Judge Parker, and taking the position that he should be represented on the supreme court. Ease Defends Parker A defense of the attitude of Judge Parker toward the Race was made by Senator Simeon D. Fess, Republican, of Ohio. He referred to his decision in the Richmond, Va., segregation case and his explanation of the statements he is said to have made when running for governor of North Carolina. Senator Fess charged that opposition to Judge Parker is "manufactured clamor" and read a telegram from the chairman of the National Political Study club, 1752 T. St. N. W., stating that she was asking the Colored women of Ohio, through the press and the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, to note his stand with regard to confirmation of Judge Parker. Senator Borah showed that supporters of Judge Parker were carrying on also a campaign of intimidation of senators by reading a telegram from North Carolina. The discussion last Wednesday was featured by a speech by Senator Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, of New York, urging the Senate to forward an amendment toward submerged groups, and the disclosure by Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, Democrat, of New York, of a letter written five days after the death of Justice Edmund F. Ford, whose forgoing appointment Judge Judd as a "major political stroke." The letter, dated March 13, was written by Joseph M. Dixon, first assistant secretary of the interior, toALTER, a national women's security organization. It was discovered in the files of the judiciary committee with the papers accompanying the nomination. Mr. Dixon described himself as "a native-born North Carolina Republican." He moved to Washington, then intermixed into United States senator from that state. "North Carolina gave President Hoover 65,000. majority," he wrote. "In my judgment it carries more weight than with the Republican party than any other of the southern states that broke from their political moorings last year. The exigencies of the situation permit, I believe the naming of Judge Parker to the supreme court would be a major political stroke. North Carolina has no no doubt of originating the distinction. The naming of Judge Parker at this time would appeal mightily to state pride. It would be the first distinctive major THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Urban League The National Urban league announces that its next annual conference to be held in Buffalo June 3 to 5 will provide opportunities for Negro Workers'. A printed announcement states that the conference "will deal principally with the issues of race, housing and guidance and seek to point out how these may be made applicable to Negro workers". In taking this action the league have in mind that progress in occupations must be "preceded by preparation, a point of which too much has been done by Negroes in their contention for opportunities in employment." Subjects listed for discussion include: Inclined Industrial Structure, "New Attitudes of Labor," "New Attitudes of Employers," "New Attitudes of No-Employment," "Adult Education," "Vocational Training," "New Ideals and Practices of Employment," and "Community Response Problems in Vocational Problems for Negroes." Search for Labor Organizer in N. C. Search for Labor Organizer in N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, S. C. May 9. —Paul Beverhoud, an organizer for congress, is missing after a jogger been arrested by local police yesterday. He was arrested while distributing the Liberator, official organ of the American Negro Labor congress, attorney for the International Jabor Defense, spooked a court official yesterday, the official remarked they had "gotten another damned agitator." He later phoned to out the specific charges they told him had no such prisoner. They continued to deny having Beverhoud today. Meanwhile, Beverhoud is missing. Workers who he has organized into the American Negro Labor congress have reported that since his arrest he is nowhere to be found. Only the two arrests have been made. This outrage comes on top of a series of arrests and intimidations of workers in an effort to defeat the two races and stall off preparation for May day demonstrations. The national office of the American Negro Labor congress, at 739 Broadway, has been the district office of the International Labor Defense to help in the investigation of Beverhoud's arrest and subsequent disappearance. The two officers hold the police directly responsible. appointment made from the South. It would go a long way toward satisfying the unquestioned feeling that the administration has not yet recognized the political revolution of 1928." Letter Didn't Explain Before presenting the letter, Senator McKellar declared that the letter of Judge Parker to Senator Lee S. Overman, Democrat, of North Carolina, fell far short of explaining his opinion in the Red Jacket case or his statement that he is opposed to the idea of respecting the "I would have respected him more," said Senator McKellar, "if he had stood by his guns or had remained silent on both matters." In contrast, Senator Morgan took the position that there is "a deep and fundamental consistency" between Judge Parker's views toward labor and the Negro, Senator Wagner spoke in part as follows: "Mr. President, I see a deep and fundamental consistency between Judge Parker's view of labor relations and his reported attitude toward Colored States. They both spring from a single trait of character. Judged by the available record, he is obviously incapable of viewing with sympathy for the struggles for a higher and better place in the world. His sympathies naturally flow out to those who are already on top, and he has used the authority of the Constitution to keep them on top and to restrain the strivings of others whether they be an exploited economic group or a minority rachael. He is strange that the man who Red Jacket opinion is defended as resulting from the constraint of a supreme court precedent should feel so lightly the restraints of the Constitution itself inexpressed views of the Colored people?" Praises Home State In my state, I am happy to say, men and women participate fully and freely in every phase of democratic government and in every branch of the arts and sciences, without regard to race, or creed, or color. "From the contributions to its development by the Negro as well as the white man, the state of New York has grown to the position it holds today. We have never had cause to regret that in New York color does not determine the rights of citizenship or access to private opportunities. I am sure we never shall." "Judge Parker's reference to the Colored race is, to my mind, an insufficiently and unjustified affront to millions of American citizens." President W. J. Hale Visits Univer. of Ill. President W. J. Hale Visits Univer. of Ill. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 2.—President W. J. Hale of the Tennessee State college, Nashville, spent Sunday and Monday in the Twin Cities, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells of Urbana, while visiting the University of Illinois. He had conferences with President David Kinex, Dean Babcock, Dean Clark and the heads of several departments. President Hale was given a reception Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells, 1410 W. Church St., where more than 700 citizens and students of the university were present. Among the guests were Albert R. Lee, representatives of the Alpha Alpha sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Intercollegiate club and a host of citizens of the Twin Cities. The house was decorated with cut flowers presented by the Hon. Thomas Franks, mayor of Champaign. President Hale and T. D. Upshaw Jr. also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haven, whose family were the founders of the Meharry Medical college at Nashville. Prof. F. H. Henderson 50 Years a Teacher CUTHBERT, Ga., May 9—Citizens teachers and students paid homage to the Randolph County Training school here, on April 25, when he observed his 50th anniversary as principal of the school. He attended the in school auditorium to celebrate the occasion. A silver loving cup presented to Professor Henderson. Rev. Fleming Again Warns Baptists of Their Danger Holes in Your Pockets and Ive Seen the Devil THESE ARE PREACHED by Rev.F.W.M.GEE on Victor Record NºV-38583 Victoria Spivey MOANS AND WEEPS New York Blues Showered With The Blues WITH PIANO AND GUITAR Victor Record NºV-38584 BLUES WITH PIANO, GUITAR & MANDOLIN by JOHN ESTES Broken Hearted, Ragged and Dirty Too Black Mattie Blues NºV-38582 JUG BAND WITH SINGING Pretty, Mama Blues Going to Get Ready CANNON JUG STOMPERS NºV-38585 PIANO DUET St. Louis Blues After You've Gone FATS WALLER & BENNIE PAINE Nº22371 SACRED QUARTET My Lord is on High I Have Another Building BELT SACRED QUARTET NºV-38587 all the music you want when you want in on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV.RCA VICTOR CO.inc.CAMDEN,N.J. To the faithful in Zion greetings, Permit me to begin with Misha 21:7, and work evil upon their beds. When the morning is light, they practice it, because it is in the power of their hearts. When the evening is dark, shall be a fountain open to the house of David and to the inhabitants of Jerusalem for sin and for unclean- Our Annual Meeting Briethen is it a fact that the National Baptist convention, U. S. A., held in 1912 decided upon the time and place of its annual meetings? It seems to me that the board of directors, as well as the president, mix the time and place of the meeting instead of the convention itself. Surely the church is not greater than the creators. Board Meeting Wanted Dr. Williams, will you please answer the following questions, to-wit: (1) Is it a fact that you have cleared the board meeting until the national convention in August, 1930? (2) Don't you think that wisdom will be learned in board meeting at a very early date? (3) Why is it that you have not issued a call for the meeting of the board since the death of Auditor Pearson? (4) Is it a fact that the civil authorities have learned where the rope used to bind Auditor Pearson was purchased? (5) Is true that civil authorities have learned that there are approximately 45 people involved in the financial shortages, including several white persons and a big Baptist church? (6) Is it a fact that, notwithstanding all of this important information, there will be no indictments made against Auditor Pearson until July, 1920? (7) Why not name these 45 people? (8) Why not name these several white persons? (9) What name the "big Baptist character in Chicago"? (10) Why is it that some one seems to be placing the responsibility on the Auditor Person for several white persons and a big Santist character in Chicago after (seemingly) so much effort was made to mediate and Prof. J. D. Grenshaw with the responsibility relative to the death of Auditor Person? (11) Have you or the convention employee died in Kansas City or Charles Calloway of Kansas City and Attorney Charles Howard? (12) Why is it that you allowed the SSA to pay the salary last week without making indents against persons connected with the death of Auditor Person? (13) Brother President, please tell us why you will have upon July to prosecute those guilty of the death of Auditor Person? (14) What effect do you think that the NSA prosecution will have upon U.S. A. Jue, in August, 1950? (15) Do you think that this July prosecution will affect your administration in anyway whatsoever? Good Doctor, jee-jee! You can tell me that the national board at an early date, and let those who may have information relative to the death of Auditor Plerson give in that information, and let action be taken at once against the guilty party or call the board meetings and why wait until the National Baptist convention to have a board meeting. Auditor Plerson is dead and action should be up on these 45 people, or any number, I think you should proceed at once with the prosecution. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac and the Voice Dr. Williams, where and when did Dr. E. W. D. Isaac get so much authority the National Baptist Voice? I have in hand an editorial from the pen of Editor J. D. Crenshaw in which he proposes to offer from one hundred ($100) to three hundred ($300) dollars reward for the capture of the lynchers of Auditor Plerson, but I am relishably informed that Dr. E. W. D. Isaac would not allow this editorial with reward to appear in the columns of the Voice. Dr. Williams, please think and think again, and try to see and know that you cannot hope succeed as a president of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A. Inc., and to lead our Baptist Zion to success with one man directing everything Understand me clearly, I do not make the charge that you have given Dr. Isaac this authority, but I am simply calling your attention to this very unpleasant situation relative to Dr. Isaac and his activities. It is a known fact that Dr. Isaac is the secretary of the B. Y. P. U. board. It is also said that he dictates in a large measure the running of the American Baptist Theological seminary. It is said that he is treasurer of the seminary. He is allowed, according to rumor, to report a newspaper, and now, behold, he is acting as chairman of the Voice, or censoring committee, which consisted of himself and others. But we understood that said committee was disfellowshipped to Tampa, Fla., December 1929. It said committee is intact today, why was it that Chairman Isaac did not call him? Why did he call on this editorial from Eldor Crenshaw? Why is it, good doctor, that you do not divide up these matters? Again I hereby ask you responses? Again I hereby ask you responses? committee to investigate Dr. Isaac and his board. You may ignore me and my contentions, but that is not matters in the kingdom of grace. To the Brotherhood Brethren, there is no mistake about the wisdom of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. The Constitution of the National Baptist Convention, N.Y.C. "Article 6 (Section 3). The auditor shall make annual examination and audits of the books and accounts of all boards of the convention and such as we have the handling of the finances of the convention, and purpose he shall have full and free access to all books and records in the custody of the agencies of this convention. He shall make a thorough examination of his reports to his findings to this convention at its annual meetings, but nothing in this section shall be so construed as to prevent boards and officers in the convention audit of their accounts when in their judgment such a survey and audit may be necessary." Our can see by this section that the auditor shall make an annual audit and report to the convention in session, and not a monthly, quarterly, or semannual audit, and report to the president, convention in its annual meetings. Western States Convention Brehren, I now call your attention to the meeting of the western states, convention, to be held with the Tabernacle, Dr. S. A. Murch of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. S. A. Murch of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. S. A. Murch of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. I. A. Thomas of Chicago, Il. is president of this convention. It is hoped that you will arrange to meet with me at 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, 1930, we will conduct a doctrinal conference, at which time we will discuss the doctrines and policy of the Baptist meeting, write a paper to the meeting, write a paper to me, 1433 W. Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. I will close with Daniel 11:44, 45. (44) But we will out of the North shall trouble him; therefore he shall go forth with great fury to destroy, and utterly to make away many." (45) "And he shall plant the seas in the glorious hot waters; indeed, yet he shall come to his end, and none shall help him." I am fighting this night at a great speed, and I will send me something, little or much, to help defray expenses. Respectfully yours, W. B. FLEMING. 119 Jefferson St., phone 6-8922 Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Louisa Evans, 110 Years Old, Dies NEW ORLEANS, La. May 9.—M. Mrs. Louisa Evans, 110 years of age, died at the age of 110 at death Friday at her late residence, 1824 N. Robertson St. Born in 1820, according to the white folks' records' in Virginia, but brought to the plantation in the Phuquenites parish in young girl, the deceased spent most of her life in Louisiana. She has been a resident of New Orleans for 40 years. Unmarried, she is the host of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive the deceased. What God Intends for You The short-cut to Regeneration through fasting teaches you to have a perfect body, how to attain success in your work, and how to grow in flowers. Has been tested for 10 years. All great spiritualists have gone through this development. Price $1,000 postpaid. Money refunded to me pleased in bookings. Ways to book: www.blueskybooks.com. A.W. Dargent Book Company, 3430 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia to Hold Musical Feast PHIT.ADELPHA, May 9.—The national Negro music festival program will be presented at the Philadelphia Philharmonic and will be one of the outstanding artists of America appearing. This yearly event will be aided this year by the Fisk Jubilee Music Festival, the soloist of the festival, who will be accompanied by William King; the Howard University Glee club of 90 members; the Roy W. Tibbey; Louis Vaughn Jones, violinist, accompanied by Marina Young, daughter of the late Col. Tibbey; the King; the Lawson, pianist, of the trio; the instrumental trio, directed by Randolph Smith; and Marinda Dunnigan, young soprano soloist. The Philadelphia military committee, headed by Rita Bera, assisted by various white organizations and individuals interested in the arranging for the cars of the artiste Rosé Norwood in chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Henrietta Mussereone and Miss Bernice Dunnigan are for the success of the musical event. Wiley and Fisk Debaters End Tour HOUSTON, Tex., May 9.—Before a crowd of 1,500 people, the debaters of Wiley college and Fisk university here last week at Pilgrim temple clashed for the last time after nine platform encounters since April 21 of this year. The final debate ended at 6,500-mile liternary which took the teams throughout the Southwest. The teams debated in the following cities: Texarkana, Tex.; Shreveport, Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, Waco, Houston, Beaumont and Galveston. Wiley debaters also appeared in Pine Bluff, St. Louis and Chicago. The management of the tour was under the direction of Lawrence C. Thomas, Wiley field agent; Miss Cor Sutton of San Antonio and Edward Hines represented Wiley college, while Lawrence Jefferson and L. Dunbar Reddick appeared for Fisk. Coach Tolson of Wiley college was presented with a loving cup at Wichita Falls. Ala. Normal Annual Ala. Normal Celebrates Annual Founder's Day NORMAL, Ala., May 9—Founder's day, which is celebrated jointly with May day activities at Normal, brought together many friends and boosters of Alabama A. and M. college to hear H. Griffin of the school and F. Joseph of the agent for Alabama, who was the principal speaker. Mr. Griffin is an alumnus of this school. He gave briefly on the program of expulsion which he closed with a report of contributions coming in from the alumni and the students. He showed that $1,060 in cash has been collected to help in furnishing the new council dormitory for young men. Among the visitors who sat on the rostrum were Professor E. Z. Mat- White while you sleep! 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Mrs. Congo Natives Rise Up Against Belgium BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 9—In answer to the "security measures" announced by the Belgium imperialists against native demonstrations in the countryside, the Congo police and surrounding towns held a gigantic demonstration in Brasszville in the French Congo on the other side of the Congo river. A native working-class leader named Andre Grenard has organized an "Association for Mutual Aid" and 10,000 volunteers for fight against imperialist forces. Belgian authorities rulers told the treasury of the union and confiscated the money and sentenced Grenard to be imprisoned to be brought by 15 years' sentence. Other native leaders were arrested with Grenard. A demonstration of 1,000 natives stormed the prison on May 10, where four prisoners, and succeeded in driving off the police, but were attacked by troops before they could effect the release of their leaders. However, the growing revolutionary member of the Congo masses. Oreo Beauty School to Graduate Sixteen JACKSON, Miss., May 9.—The Oreo beauty culture establishment of this city which was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cobb, will celebrate its 15th anniversary on Sunday, May 18. During these exercises 16 graduates will receive diplomas from this institution. Aside from teaching beauty culture Madame Cobb has created a $25,000 organization, employing 162 agents throughout Mississippi and Louisiana. Anseim Joseph Finch, publicist, who is also secretary to Principal William H. Holtzsclaw of the Utica Norman and Industrial Institute, will deliver the key speech of the occasion. The program will be rendered in the Methodist church of which Dr. J. L. Lovell is pastor. PRISONER DROWNS SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 9—E-Edward Brown, whose home was in this city, was drowned Sunday in an attack escape from Randall's island prison; there he was a prisoner. Brown failed in an effort to swim the East river. His body was washed ashore on the island. 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Hale --- JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. May 9—One of the most brilliant social affairs of the season was a formal dinner and dance given by Walter Craige Hale, a master of dance, and his spacious Miracle Ave. home. The guests were very gracious, gleaning from the foot of a stairway banked with evergreens. The reception hall and drawing room were filled with the same. The dining room table schiltified with its service of crystal and the color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the place cards, in a large vase of mixed flowers sent by Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherill. A delicious six-course meal was kept with the occasion were exchanged between the courses. Keeping with the occasion were exchanged between the courses. Received by the host and a receiving line composed of Mrs. O. W. Sherill, T. K. Mildred Ellis of Morristown, the out-of-town guests. Icy punch was served throughout the evening, and at Easter lilies was enjoyed. The dinner guests were: Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherill, Miss Alta Marie Mildred Ellis of Morristown, Miss Marilyn B. Edwards, Miss Alta Marie Mildred Ellis of Morristown, Miss Beth Hale, W. H. Brown of Knoxville, T. W. Shearer, C. Campbell and Dr. Other ones enjoying the hospitality of M. Halo were: Mr. and Mrs. James John- B. Ellis, Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. B. B. Ellis, Mrs. G. M. Reeves, Mrs. C. K. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Brown, Samuel Bundy, Orlando Townes, Preston Smith and Mrs. C. M. Rhea. Surprise Birthday Party Tendered Mrs. Stevenson ELMSEFORD, N. Y. May 9- A surprise birthday party was tenderly hosted on Goodwin Ave. Thirty-six guests enjoyed a pleasant evening at whist, dance, and food among of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Norwalk county; Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Climer; Mr. and Mrs. William Climer; Miss Roberto Brown and Miss Mamia Jones of Bronxville; Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris of Scarsdale Also Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and Mrs. N. McDoyle of Glenville; Mr. and Mrs. William Burkett of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nabors of Ossining; Mr. and Mrs. William Kingsland; Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Harry Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. William Cotton, Mrs. Ida Crispell, Mrs. R. Stroud, William Griften, Shalter Moten of Tarrytown. Those who have the surprise were: Mrs. Nora Cotton, Mrs. Jennie Stevenson, assisted by Miss Susie Brown and Mrs. Maggie Harris. Many useful and handsome presents were received by Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Irvington. Y, were also present. Husbands Entertained by the Sphinx Bridge Club PONTIAC, Mich., May 9.—The members of the Sphinx Bridge club entertained their husbands at the home of Mrs. Pink McGuire, 62 Lull St. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Carlson won first prize and Mrs. Pearl Gullatte's second. A delightful luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning, Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gullatte, Mrs. Anne Belle Statton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Benson, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Ollie Cooley, Mrs. Ruby Gallate, Mrs. Pink McGuire, Will Gentry; visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Milborne and Mrs. Vivian Frazier. Members and visitors retired declaring Mrs. McGuire a wonderful hostess. Lutilles Penton, reporter. Parrot Whist Club Feted With Beautiful Courtesy PATTERSON, N. J., May 9. -The Armenian Hugs, 130 Franklin St. Car- games were enjoyed by all members let Gaines and Ms. Stelis Hogas, a lovely solicitation was served. Mrs. Elea- nor Boyd, president; Louise Green, Garth Hurt, Jill Gaines, Gainer, Jones, Grace Hogas, Martha Harris, Jones, Grace Hogas, Martha Green and Mrs. Adam Reading. LUCKY LURE Free Confidential Instructions Lucky Lure is the most charming and enticing perfume ever made. Its enchanting fragrance will help you gain and hold your sweetheart's admiration. Attracted by its alluring scent, both men and women surrender to its persuasive charm. For a limited time we offer a full size package, including a $19.99 Complete directions for men or women with details of when and how to use it with each package. Send a postman only $1.99 on arrival. Use it three days. If it doesn't delight you and make you happy, send it to your money. You take no risk, so mail the coupon today without fail. SEND NO MONEY Mail This Coupon Now United Laboratories, Dept. 14, R. O. Box 1290, Chicago, IL. Send me at once full size package of Lucky Lure. I will take postman only $295 on arrival. If I cannot know that pleased with profits, I will return it and you will send me back my money. Name: Address: City: State: Miss Juliette Derricotte on Y.W.C.A.National Board DETROIT, Mich., May 9—In the 11th' national convention of the Y. W. C. A. assembled here April 22-May 2, Miss Juliette Derricotte, dean of women of Fisk university, was elected to the national board. The other Race member of the national board is Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes of New York. Dean Derricotte was formerly administrator of national student Y. W. C. A. work among Negro colleges. She received her A.B. degree at Talladega college and M.A. at Columbia university. As national student secretary she visited India and went around the world. She is also on one of the national committees. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes was also a national student Y. W. C. A. secretary. She received her A.B. decree at Fisk university and M.A. at Columbia university. She is the author of "Unsung Heroes" and "Negroes in Domestic Service in the United States." During the World war she was a Dollar a Year Woman of the National Women's bureau. At present she is serving on several committees of the national Service in the United States." During the World war she was a Dollar a Year Woman of the National Women's bureau. At present she is serving on several committees of the national Weds on Coast MRS. GEORGE MOORE A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends here was that of Michael Champlain Ave, who was married to George Moore at his home, Tacoma. Wash. Tuesday, April 29. Only a few intimate friends witness the ceremony. Mr. Moore, the coastal hotel owner on the Coast. Cincinnati A.K.A.Soror Wins Honor Lillian Watts Foster Gets Scholarship CINCINNATI, May 9.—The scors and many friends of Mrs. Lillian Watts Foster are offering congratulations on her achievement at the Hamptons Institute. Because of her excellent record in clinical psychology under Dr. Emmanuel Mitchell, she has received a $1,200 scholarship in child study and parent education. She has been the fall and winter of 1930 at the University of Cincinnati and the summer of 1931 at Columbia. In addition to this, Mrs. Foster has been the Green Council of Religious Education to be instructor in religious education for the college of Slave, Jackson and Sherman schools. She is the first Race woman to receive a scholarship. Mrs. Foster was also offered the position of supervisor of public schools of Durham. He could not accept of other work. This young woman is to be commissioned as a educational work in conjunction with her many duties as home maker. She is the mother of two splendid boys. She is active in civic and social circles having served on the publicity and industrial committees of the Y. W. C. A. and the committee of management. She has been adviser for a Girl Reserve club and Sunday school teacher in Allen Temple A. M. E. church. Mrs. Foster is a member of Sigma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Miss Juliette B. Y.W.C.A.N. DETROIT, Mich., May 9.—I of the Y. W. C. A. assembled her Derricotte, dean of women of the national board. The other of the national board is Mrs. Haynes of New York. Dean Derricotte was former of national student Y. W. C. A. Negro colleges. She received at Talladega college and M.A. university. As national student sent India and went around the also on one of the national com. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes national student Y. W. C. A. received her A.B. decree at Fisher M.A. at Columbia university. 8 of "Unsung Heroes" and "Neg Service in the United States." a Dollar a Year Woman of 1 at present she is serving on sce board of the Y. W. C. A., on the executive committee of The Inquiry, on the executive committee of the race relations commission of the Federal Council of Churches, and secretary of the board of management of the A. Clayton Powell Home for the Aged. She is also a mother. The present Race secretaries of the national staff of the Y. W. C. A. are not only graduates of some of the leading countries of the world, but they are not only the most direct and direct and outlook, their participation in world community development, their sharing in world secretarial interchange, they have become specialists in their several departments and fields. In 1942, Miss D. Bowles and Mrs Cordella Winnie (city department), Miss Juanita Saddler and Miss Susie Baley (student), Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight (girl reserve). The members of national committees are among the best prepared outstanding women and girls of the Race. They are: Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Mrs. Emma Shields Penn, Mrs. J. Benton, Miss Melly Byrd, Miss Flora Pinckney, Miss Carrie Hayson and Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes. The outstanding achievements of many of the local general secretaries of the secretaries-industrial, girl reserve, educational, health education, employment, educational, work, work, work, social, music, are unassured by none of those of national members. The national main board is that national board members are volunteer workers. Members of committees of management, and members of members are also volunteer workers. One of the stipulations and actual practices of the national association is that it will hold its national convention in no city which will not furnish equal accommodations to all delegates. All of the hotels in Detroit vied with one another in entertaining all of the 2205 delegates. The national board of the Y. W. C. A. is composed of about one hundred of the leading women of the county, among whom are: Mrs. Robert E. Steer, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Curtis James, Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mrs. John French, Mrs. James S. Cushman, Mrs. John Finley, Mrs. Mary W箱, president of NH, Holyoke college and others just as current. The general recruiters of the national board are: Miss Anna V. Rice, Miss Helen A. David and Miss Emma P. Hirth. The present of The World's Committee of the Y. W. C. A. is the 4th, Mrs. Montrau Waldegrave of London. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Chicago Girl Pretty Bride of Tacomain Won by Philanthropist George Moore TACOMA, Wash., May 9.—A marriage of interest to a large circle of friends throughout the country, parental of the west coast, lived in Chicago, was that of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. The bride was, before her marriage Tuesday, April 29, Miss Elaine, the west coast resident, the wedding was solemnized at high noon in the presence of a few intimate colleagues, the west coast bride by Clarence Winslow, who also acted as best man, Mrs. Cora Fisher. The bride resided with her sisters, Mesdames Eva Harmon and M. E. Rice, Olive A. McKinney of Chicago, and other sisters prominent in the social life there are Mesdames Lottie Gomez and Emma Bohl. The bride's a stylish blue suit, cut in long lines, and wore a close-hat of the name shade, corsage of a woman of the valley complete her costume. Her sister, Mrs. Rice, was gowned in orchid and carried Mr. Moore is very prominent here, and he is the owner of the hotel owner and philanthropist. He gave the new Allen A. M. E. church to many the many the wedding party was served a delicious luncheon at the couple's new room-bungalow at 324 Tacoma Ave. Seventh Annual Christian Conference for Women PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. May 3-The seventh and eighth concerts convened at Prairie View State college May 3 and will continue in session conducted by the Women's auxiliary of the Freshman church, Mrs. George A. Sprague, Dallas, Tex. chair. During the conference instruction will Mrs. George A. Sprague, Dallas, Tex.; Sunday school methods, Mrs. Alexander M. Sprague, Dallas, Tex.; Sewing, Mrs. Dara, Barnes, A. and M. college; handkerchief, Mrs. M. E. Youra, Qualls and others. Health lectures will be given by Dr. J. M. Youra, Qualls and others. Of the hospital staff. Inspirational addresses will be given by Miss Margie Barry, M. S. Brannon and Prof. Mrs. Elinor G. Jones to Miron. Elinor G. Jones of 334 E. 56th St. at the first of a series of parties, the wife of the captain. After scores were counted the prizes were awarded Mines. Helen T. Davis, Lillian McClam and Hullette Barnett. In a setting of rose and gold a delightful guests seated at the festive board were巾nna. Anna Randalii E. Jackson, kennel owner. Evelyn Garnett, Edna Walker, Evelyn Garnett, Edna Walker, Connell, Lillian Martin and Helen Bonds. IT'S A BOY The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Banion, 202 E. 53d St. Sunday, April 27, and left an eight-ground boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Derricotte on National Board in the 11th national convention are April 22-May 2, Miss Juillette Fisk university, was elected to the Race member E. Elizabeth Ross early administrator of A. work among other A.B. degree at Columbia uni- secretary she visi- se the world. She is committees. She was also a na- retary. She re- k university and She is the author pros in Domestic During the World war she was the National Women's bureau. Several committees of the national Mother's Day Mother. I like to watch you so. In the tender light of the even glow, As the shadows lengthen and darkness It's then I like to hear you call. Your dimpled cheeks, so sweated in Your voice so soft that he haguires; The hunguld depths of your eyes so Obscures the darkness and brings the light. Your hair's soft texture does enhance the tender softness of your glance. The hair you wear is more delicate. And I adore you more and more each year. So Mother's day means something more it means to me that I have the dearest, best. The best mother of all the rest. (The above poem was composed by Cecelia Anita Hazard in Boner of her mother, Mrs. Catherine S. Hazard, S. Hazard.) Criterion Club Gives Annual Spring Outing NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 9-3 The Criterion club enjoyed its annual spring outing at Hudley Park. Dancing in the pavilion, games and a delicious dinner at the community home comprised the specializing at the home extended far into the evening. The work has proceeded brilliantly under the leadership of F. E. Tucker, vice president; Mrs. Q. J. Duanliake, secretary; Miss Ruby L. Allen, treasurer; W. Simlin, treasurer, complete the official staff. We thank three members this year. Miss Pamela Du Bose and William Jones, who will receive their bachelor of arts degree from the school of medicine at McHarry, J. Houston Burt, who will graduate from the school of medicine at McHarry, J. Frederick Jacquet, William Jones, L. Stunley Dingle and-Miss Lois Harris. Chicago Defender Sailing fo Sailing for Austr Sailing for Austria Mary C. MRS. NELLIE WEAVER GREENE Sailing as a representative from Oklahoma to attend Council of Women of the World in its quinquennial n Austrial will be held at Willie Alley will meet of Muskogee the party with Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the ciation of Women. The council will convene May 26 party will sail on May 15. Mrs. Greene, a native of Tuc graduate from Tusk university and has been Wooden the Manuel Training high school of Muskogee for 18 been president of the city-federation of Muskogee for ex-president of the Oklahoma State federation. Soci by Mottie George Off The place called Home, where Mother stays, is the house of kin where affections lie: It bears through childhood and grownup days it lives one back by Memory's chart From the wandering road and the broad hie With a love and longing within one's heart For a place called Home, where Mother st as a representative from Oklahoma to attend Women of the World in its quinquennial muni- will be Mrs. Nellie Weaver Greene of Muskogee of the Mrs. Sawnee Street, presides of the Women. The council will convene May 26 to sail on May 15. Mrs. Greene, a native of Tus- of Fisk university and has been a teacher o of Training high school of Muskogee for 18 months of the Oklahoma State federation. Society BY Nettie George Sp The place called Home, where Mother stays, Is the house of kin where affections lie; It bears through chinchood and grownup days; It fures one back by Memory's chart From the wandering road and the broad hill With a love and longing within one's heart For a place called Home, where Mother stays Sailing as a representative from Oklahoma to attend the International Council of Women of the World in its quinquennial meeting at Vienna, Austria, will be Mrs. Nettie W. Steward, Greene of Muskogee, who will be in the party with Mrs. Sallie W. Steward, president of the National Association of Women. The council will convene May 26 to June 7 and the party will sail on May 15. Mrs. Greene, a native of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is a graduate of Fisk university and has been a teacher of domestic art in the National School in high school of Muskogee for 18 years, and has been president of the city-federation of Muskogee for 15 years, and is ex-president of the city-federation of Muskogee for 15 years, and is Changing moods and passing fancies, Mark the course of Mortals life: Freezing temperatures, Come and go midst cheer and strife— Yet one emotion lives eternal, Changeless, endless, pure, sublime— 'Till Mother's day, That spells devotion till end of time. Every year as Mother's day rolls around, the s Children's Home and Aid society, of which Mrs. Ro man, formulate plans for the annual charity ball, are used to care for the dependent children of the ch children program are some big help to celebrate of energized children who big help to celebrate a year feel that every day is "Mother's day." Plans are in the making, and the committee has decided to provide a tuxedo, a tuxedo, a tuxedo, tuxedo, and something new is offered the public ficiary is paramount in everyone's mind. Every m becomes a 'mother' for a dependent child. She c bought the house, she bought the house, dependent children in comfortable homes, that she means of saving them to lives of honest, upright an car as Mother's day rolls around, the auxiliary Home and Aid society, of which Mrs. Robert's plans for the annual charity ball, the cures for the dependent children of the city. We women are some plans to celebrate, and women are some plans to celebrate the little of that every day is "Mother's day." Plans for making, and the committee has decided that the mother's day is an important and something new is offered the public each paramount in everyone's mind. Every member "mothers for a dependent child. She console her children in comfortable homes, that she has saving them to lives of honest, upright and use Every year as Mother's day rolls around, the auxiliary of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, of which Mrs. Robert S. Abbott is chairman, formulate plans for the qnnun charity ball, the proceeds of which the children are to be paid for the children of the children of the families and programs are being planned to celebrate Mother's day, this group of energetic women do something big to help the little ones throughout the year feel that every day is "Mother's day." Plans for a Bohemian dance show is a common event that has decided the fetus will take place the latter part of June. The affairs of the auxiliary always take place the same thing new is offered the public each year. The beneficiary is paramount in everyone's mind. Every member of the auxiliary is a mother for a dependent child. She consoles herself with the thought that the child is the home of the children. The child is the only one of the dependents children in comfortable homes, that she has possibly been the means of saving them to lives of honest, upright and successful citizenship. Mrs. Josephine Calloway, 52009 South Pkwy, entertained a number of friends at her home Saturday evening, and was so excited that the children were so and cards were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Dewey R. Jones, 5626 Calumet Ave., who has been visiting her husband's mother and skier, Mrs. Hessle and the "Julia Hunt," respectively, Muskogoo, Okla., has returned home. Mrs. and Mrs. George O. Duncan, 4540 St. Lawrence Ave., have a farewell party for their niece, Miss Lulu, and Mrs. George, and are in Colorado Springs, Colo., this week after a four months visit with them. Mrs. John Henry Peters and daughlin, the top of the city's public relations in Microsoft, Mrs. or. is visiting the other flowers are in-law and, Mrs. James E. Bowman, Buffalo, N.Y., who has been the charming guest of Mrs. Walter Jennings, 4730 Michigan Ave., the natural home. Mrs. Juanita Brock, the "violet" of Mrs. John Henry Peters, are visiting the other flowers are in-law and, Miss. Carrie Williams, her daughter, Miss Annie Liee Williams, and two sons, Miss J. Brand Hart Williams, Louis- ville, Ky., are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Bertha Rucker, 4805 Forrestville Ave. Mrs. Christina Wifex Alexander, 525 E. 61th St., is visiting relatives and friends at Saton Rouge, La. Ave. are domiciled in their new home at 5254 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Richard Clark and daughter, Miss Milford and Debra Clark, 5254 Culimet Ave. motored to Nahville, Tenn., where they visited relatives and friends during the spring vacation week. Returns Home Mrs. Silas Redmond, Indianapolis, has returned home after spending a de ctor Found What Thin, Constipated Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People As a family-doctor at Monticello, ill, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half of his "callt" were on women, children and babies. The most often sick. But their illnesses were much minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, billiousness—and all of them were contagious, though evacuation. They were contagious. In the course of his 47 years' practice (he was graduated from Rush College) he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with the active ingredient formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tequila, and in that year the medicine was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to children only except for their mothers. Every second of the working day some one somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of babies of Nazi Germany Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou- --- or Austria Oklahoma to attend the International its quinquennial meeting at Vienna, Greene of Muskogee. She will be in conference May 28 to June 7 and the one, a native of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is a been a teacher of domestic art in f Muskogee for 18 years. She has will never die of the National Association of Muskogee for 15 years, and is Federation. ociety George Spendler where Mother stays, are affectiones up; he and grownup days Mory's chart id and the broad highways within one's heart where Mother stays. around the auxiliary of the Illinois which Mrs. Robert S. Abbott is chair- charity ball. the proceeds of which- children of the city. While many feஸ- tions to celebrate Mother's day, this group to help the little ones throughout the day." Plans for a Bohemian dance he has decided that the fete will take fairs of the auxiliary are always pic- tured in the public each year. The bene- field. In the first year the airline child. She consoles herself with the to contribute to the maintenance of omes, that she has possibly been the est, upright and successful citizenship. Lightful week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Battison, she has been visiting the home of the non- resident guest at a farewell dinner Wednesday when covers were laid for eight. Myron D. Winters and his wife, the former Miss Elaine Brown of Omaha, is are at home to friends at 326 E. 60th St. Miss Lucille Thomas, Streator, Ill., who has been visiting her brother, Edward Thomas, 4550 St. Lawrence Ave., has returned home. Mrs. E. Bowman, Buffalo, N.Y., who has been the charming guest of Mrs. Walter Jennings, 4730 Michigan Ave., has returned home. Mrs. Juanitas Brock, the "violet" of the young Ridge, is entertaining his other flowers at her home, 5007 Calumet Ave., Friday evening. That congenial group who style themed movies 'will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Horsley, 514 Wabash Ave. Saturday evening. Mrs. Estelle Webster McNeal, 6523 Linden Ave. and also known as executive secretary of the South Kewy, branch of the Y. W. C. A., who have visited the national Y. W. convention, have returned home. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, Kansas City, Kan. spent Thursday as the guest Mrs. B. J. Smith, $818 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Virgil-Williams, 4725 Michigan Ave. is in Indianapolis, Ind., where she guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Dodson. Mrs. Lillian J. Buck, Kalamazoo, Mich., who spent the week here as the guest of friends, has returned home. What is Best tipped People Y. B. CALDWELL M.D. AT AGE 63 sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi, that we have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. --- A. E. MRS. ELIZABETH R. HAYNES After being on the national board of the Y. W. C. A. for a number of years, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes was appointed a national sociate. In the 11th national convention, which assembled at Detroit April 22-May 2, Miss Juliette Derricotte was elected to the national board. Mrs. Juliette A.B. degree at Fisk university and her M.A. at Columbia. Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Conference As a part of its annual May week program, Lamuda chapter, Dolta Sigmahma, organizes an international and child welfare conference at 4:59 PM South Kirkwood, Saturday, May 10. The morning session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. will confront the high school girls to junior and senior high school girls on problems that confront the high school girls. The afternoon session from 2 to 4 p.m. will consist of a series of talks on the problems of scientific parenthood, with the purpose of acquaint parents with the problems of scientific parenthood, with the purpose of acquaint parents with the problems of the adolescent child and its peculiar problems, to give some information as to Chicago for meeting such problems. As a wind-up of the May week Larabie will present Thornton Wilder at a lecture-ten Sunday, May 11, at $30 p. m., at ida Noyes hall. BUSINESS VISIT A. Morris Williams of Springfield, Ill. made a flying trip to the city during the week on business. H PIMPI EMA This sy Way! BANISH ECZEM Easy BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way! It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! BLACK AND W OINTMENT and SK AND WHITE and SKIN SOAP Formal Ball Marks First Anniversary Fleur de Lis Bridge Art Entertains PASADENA, Cal, May 1—The Dayton St hall was the scene of one of the prettiest affairs of the season when the Fleur-do-Lis Bridge and Art club, commemorating its first anniversary, gave away a few pieces were present and danced to the sounds of Benjamin's Enchanting Syncopators. The hall was beautifully and artistically decorated in the club colors, green and white, with the officers member dressed by forming a group member surrounded by forming a manhole arch of ferns and roses, where they were placed. Officers Olive A. Robinson. Each was dressed in the club colors, wore white shoes and bows were attached. Officers and members are: Mrs. Wilkie Elder, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Robbie Brown, Lee, Jesse Heard, Mrs. Irene Tillis and Mrs. Mildred Hatcher, an associate member. Brilliant Bouquet Given By Sojourner Truth Club SEE May 14, 2014 The Sojourner Truth Literary Club held its second annual banquet at the library, a prominent affair of the club season, the rooms were elaborately decorated in the linen of beautiful ladies and handmade servers as a background for the mingling of beautiful ladies and handmade servers. Danon Jackson, in an enchant manner, led the discussion on the U. S. history of Sojourner Truth. The program was closed with a duet of out-of-town guests were:麦德斯 W. S. Johnson, T. W. Andrew, J. E. Muckle, William Dunn, all of San Bernardino. Intercollegiate Society Is MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 9—The Milwaukee Intercollegiate society gave an interesting program which supervised the society and edited of the Book of Societies and society and edited of the Book of "Are Students Holding their Quit?" Offering soils were: John J. Williams, a professor in the department of the Milwaukee State Teachers college, accompanied by Miss Lucile Business college; Miss K. M. Yarbrough, a graduate of Fisk University, accompanied by Miss Phoebe Beresford, a student of the Wisconsin College, sponsored by Mrs. Jackson. Open forum discussion was held afterwards. A. D. Secretary, E. C. Williams, secretary-treasurer. Annual Party ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 9—The Harriett Beeble Store Stove Club city held a reception for members of the Friendship club of Vipliantan who were guests, as were also a group of women whose dresses were made by Mrs. Hilda Wayner, president, and Mrs. Laura Taylor, senate representative, of Owen Corners B. Wilson of Vipliantan, Mrs. Ethel Cromwell presided. To elimax the max of a delicious repast, hostesses partook of BLACK = WHITE ONTIMET FOR DARK FOREXTERNAL GELATES COMMONER SKIN DISE CLEARS THE COMPLEAS BLACK = WHITE GREEN SOAP WHITE IN SOAR Would you like to have com Board Member --- SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 Toledo Club Entertains With Dance Guests Enjoy Party of Popular Pow Wows TOLEDO, May 3.—The city's elites were guests of the Pow Wows at their winter festivals, one of the season in Fargo's andorium. Amid decorations of palms, lilies and daisies, the many dancers enjoyed the strains of John Foster's orchestra. Each member of the club was cleverly distinguished by a red feather stuck saucily in her hair. After the evening was partly spent the guests repaired to the Utopian club rooms, where supper was served, after which dancing continued. The personnel of the Pow Wow club includes: Mrs. William Richie, president; Mrs. Jessie Gardner, secretary; Mrs. Mary Brown, treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Wanzo, Mrs. Otis Braboy, Mrs. Robert Pulley, Mrs. Clarence Vena, Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. Jessie Heslip, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Mrs. M. A. Harris, Mrs. Clarence Hackley, Mrs. Albertus Brown, Mrs. Leo English, Mrs. J. Slater Gibson and Mrs. Herbert F. Miller. Mrs. Georgia A. Smith of St. Louis Buried in Ky. ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 19.—Funeral services were held here at Union Memorial, who passed away at the home, Channing Ave., April 23, after a few hours. The body was carried to Winchester, Ky. It lay in state there at the home of Mrs. Smith, Boone for several hours. Services were held at the Household of Ruth of Winchester on which Mrs. Smith was a charter member. The Walker Scott, Chicago, reached here a few hours after the passing of her mother and accompanied the body to Kennett's. Alexanders Fete Visitors With Pretty Bridge Party ORANGE, N. J., May 9.—The home of the Alexander, 48 Webster PL, was the scene of a beautiful bridge party in honor of Mrs. Kelly Miller of Washington and Mrs. Grace Alexander of Petersburg, Va. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Domar, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Bourke of Jersey City, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bynum, Robert Kearse, Dr. Myra Smith, Miss Etta Cannon and Mr. Quander. CONGRATULATED HUTCHINSON, Kan., May 9.—Miss Mary Harrison received congratulations from government officials for having completed her work as census taker in record time and with neatness and accuracy. A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has stopped their attacks. R. Lepso, 69, Bake Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, has been supplying sufferers with this treatment, and those who have not been helped and do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all. Anyone afflicted should write for the treatment at one, giving age.-Mr. LES or Quick, EXTERNAL OILMAT ER SKIN DUSE S THE COMPLEA CK WHITE SOAP Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 Sophomores at Allen U Present Play Audience Enjoys Cast in "13th Chair" COLUMBIA, S. C., May 9.—Thursday night, before an audience that taxed the capacity of the spacious Allen university auditorium, the sophomore class of Allen university presented Baysard Veller's famous mystery play, "The Thirteenth Chair." It is said that the cast gave an unusual interpretation of this difficult play and the audience was generous in applauding the histrionic efforts of the youthful performers. The role of the spiritualistic medium, Rosa LaGrange, was artistically handled by Miss Amaritha Johnson, while Frank Veal gave a realistic interpretation of Tim Donohue, hard-bolled police inspector. Other parts calling for artistic ability were capably handled by Harrison Bryant as Roscoe Crosby, Busish DeWalt as Helen O'Neil, John Gilmore as Will Crosby, Mary Clifton as Mary Eastwood, Robert Burton as Edward Wales and Earle Carter as Philip Mason. --- "The Thirteenth Child" is considered one of the many brilliant plays written by that master of dramatic art, Baxter Herbert W. Baumgardner of Alien unknowingly, and of rangelences with the Samuel French company of New York and London. It is a drama as the finest student interpretation as a royalty play ever given in Coventry. Elks Oratorical Contest LANSING, MICH. May 9—Miss Iris Holbins was awarded the first prize in the oratorical contest at Fort Huron, Mich., she will compete in the state association oratorical context at Fort Huron, Mich., second prize, while Miss Gertrude Enbarer was awarded the third prize. Miss Gertrude Enbarer was awarded the board of education; Justice W. W. Potter of the state supreme court and Justice R. R. McCormick of the public instruction, acted as chair. Dr. U. S. Baskey was chairman of the oratorical contest committee. McCormick, contestants and G. B. Williams, president of the Antlers Educational association, and G. B. Williams, president of the ceremonies for the occasion. Evanstonian Entertains Bite and Bid 500 Club EVANSTON, Ill. May 2—Mrs. J. Evanston, 61, owns club at her home 2252 Foster Street, St. Louis, Missouri, where she was served and favors distributed. The members enjoyed this Jerry Bone, Harold Hunter, Howard Steele and Steve Steele and Henry Smith. First prize to Mrs. Bone by her Mr. Stanton Jr., second to Mr. Bone by her Mr. James, Charles Fisher, Joby Loker, Charles Miles, Marion Stewart. First guest prize was captured by Mrs. Marion, second by Courtesy Extended Club by Mrs. Elizabeth Lewins Mrs. Elizabeth Lewing, 5630 Michigan Ave., was a gracious and pleasant hostess to Charmaine Deauzane 500 club Tuesday afternoon. A most delicious luncheon was served from a table beautifully set with black and crystal service with a touch of yellow added. In the living room the guests played cards, the scores giving Mrs. Fannie Irvin first prize: Mrs. Lillian Luck, second, and Mrs. Mayme Link, third. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. Elizabeth Lewing, Mrs. Josephine Pleasant and Mrs. Cora Ternolr. Other members present were: Meadames-Emma Watkins, Beatrice Frye, Julia Samson, Phoebe Cockran and Emma Gans, the president. Honor Mother ELKHART, Ind., May 9.—Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lyons, 416 Hickory St., entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs A. H. Holmon of Chicago at a dinner party. Other guests were: Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Harrison, Mrs. A. Artis, Mrs. Dora Thompson, Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins. Colors used for decorations were green and white. The men was elaborate. Birthday Party ROCK ISLAND, IL. May 3-2 A-1birthday for the late Anna Jones at her home, 614 Nibb St. Anna Jones is at her home, 614 Nibb St. Fannie Mae and Mr. Harry Carter, Mrs. Fannie Mae and Mr. Harry Carter, Mrs. George Fannie Mae and Mr. George Fannie Mae, Mgr. Edwin Grisoni Nicholai Grisoni, Mrs. Irene Viree and Mrs. Irene Viree, prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ultra Moderns Mrs. Roselle Randlel 614 Champlain Bridge Club. Five names of bridges were bridee. Five names of bridges were bridee. Prizes were hee Reed and Alina Proctor. Mrs. Grace Small was bridee. Mrs. Grace Small was voted a new member. Next meeting with Marge Tyndall 4211 Indiana Bridge Dinner-Motor Party VIDALLA, Ga. May 9—There was a dinner at the home of, *Nissa Nettie* and *Miss Dora* in Misses Dora Green, Reba Reacock and Selma Johnson. Theodore Duren enlisted as a member of the party accompanied Frank Duren and Darcey Harave on a motor trip to Super- ANNIVERSARY PARTY HL7THCNSON KAN. May 9—A sur- mur of the late Mr. John W. Mur- r, and Mrs. Mr. Wendler WILKENSON, 1218 and 1220. Mr. Wendler WILKENSON, 1218 were: Sius Harris Floyd, C. O. Pope, J. C. Pope, and A. John Gordon JR. Iva Williams and Agustin Gordon JR. An Ailing CHILD Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately help her out warring—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to help her recover from condition, or to soothe a fretful sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as Photo by R. J. Jones, MRS. ROBERT M. CALVERT Mrs. Georgia Henderson, 5540 Mrs. Georgia Ave, announces the marriage of her daughter, Misty Eather. Mrs. Eather is Calvert well-known physician. The bride, a popular school teacher, is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. The happy couple will home at 5405 Michigan Ave. Springfield Social Club of Illinois Spring Frolic Given by Popular Group Harry Bauchmans Feted on Wedding Anniversary Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baughman, the beloved Rose Tops, 501 Prairie Ave., delightfully surprised them with a dinner party. The spacious dining room was decorated with a large table, covered with snowy linen, sparkling crystal and plaining silver adorned with a miniature bed and groom chair. The dining room candles stood at either end. This beautiful setting for the elaborate dinner served. Guests fortunate enough to sit at this table will be honored. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammons, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Earl Whyte and Mr. Young. Le Cercle Francais CLEVELAND Ohio, May 9 - Ler-Cerle Francais met at the house of Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Slinging in French was led by Helen Thomas, Helen Thomas, Misa Roberta, Dr. Saunders, Stewart Martin, Mrs. Gereon Thomas, Martin appeared on the program, Next meeting with Louise Jones, Dr. William Robert, secretary; Misa Evelyne Robert, secretary. Tau Sigma Gamma The Alba chanler of Tau Suium the Alba chanler of Tau Suium for the first of what is to be an annual spring formal. Dr. Ieulua Johnson, rangers, with the assistance of appl- ections held at the Ritz Club. Although this is an opportunity for the seniority to en- gage, it is not a requirement in the encumption of a reunion for out-of-town pamphils as well as associated chirp- Announce Marriage KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 5-Mir and Abbey, sisters of Vicki Hankins, to Abbey, Ave, announce the marriage of Mr. Hankins sister, sister Vicki Hankins, to Abbey, Ave, Wednesday, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are home at 110 Garfield CHICAGOADS, ENTERTAINED CHICAGOADS, ENTERTAINED and house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trent 1301 N. Ninth St. social during their stay. Before returning during their stay. Before returning Hot Sausage and Pine Fluff. Not Concerned 25 Field Directors 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CUP ALCOHOL - 3 PER CUP willinging to be billed by telephone INVENUS CHILDREN University Promotional Education Chartered Nursery, Children's Centre, Nursery and Maternity NOT VALIDATE Applied for by the Maternity Society Applied for by the Maternity Society Applied for by the Maternity Society A special benefit for Constitution and Dunkirk and for the LOSS OF SLEEP LOSES OF SLEEP For the Same Benefit of Guild Walters ALL ORDERS TO 35 DROPS JOHNSON NEW YORK harmless as the recipe on the wrapper leads. If you see Chas. H. Fleischer's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper what mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. Guests Feted at Breakfast Bridge Party Mrs. William M. Roan and daughter, Elisabeth M. Roan, assisted in preparation for one of the prestige of the season's breakfast parties, given by the Roan family, given by Mrs. Thomas. In pretension were used for decorations, individual tables, covered with exquisite couches and chairs, with exquisite candles and roses. place cards, suggestive of the season, added greatly to the prettiness of the beautiful maid dresses. hostess was displayed in the perfectly planned four-course lunchroom, added greatly to the beautiful bidge prices, following the beautiful bidge prices, following the Chandler, Chara Odal, Irene Giles, Malone Jones, Silva M. Scruggs, Mamie Jones, Marianne M. Scruggs, Mamie Jones, Margaret Jordan, Gaynel Howe, Margaret Jordan, John Sims and the guests of honor. Popular Girls Models in Fashion Show of Catona Tuesday night the Catona Social club featured a grand all-call club fashion show with a collection marked the initiation of the Catona, well known in St. Louis, into the fashion show. a magnificent array of beauty and grace, was a special event for the models who appreciate style and artistry. The models were representatives of some of the city, among which were Les Chic Chetes, Ambassador Athletic association, and three prizes were awarded. Miss Rachel, second, and Bill Warner, fifth. Some of the other popular models who were close runners-up were Misses Evylian McGee, Mildred Saucler, Laura Johnson, Vernice Johnson, Ruth Wilson, Adelaide Russell, Osia McKinney, and Messrs. Millard A. Neely Jr., Raymond Miller and Antoinette Ellis. First Informal Dance of Dunbar Literary Club Friday evening over 300 members of the Dunn Library side made mery with the Dunbar Literary club at the Union park refectory, where she was beautifully decorated with the club mosaic. She was joined by members of the office to dutting her. The officers are: Charles Guy, president; Miss Payton, vice president; Mrs Wilson, financial secretary; Nathaniel Wilson, financial secretary; Nathaniel sergegan-a-ar-arm; Norman Robinson, chairman; Rev. J. T. Young, sponsor; Ruth and Ruth Pord, Ruth and Forrest Katie Davis, Agnes Walker, Bertha Louis, Agnes Lewis, Olive Cox, Frank Brown, Louis Hutchinson, Olive Cox, Frank Brown, Al Simmons furnished the music. Smart Set Bridge Club EVANSTON, Ill., May 9.—The Smart Set Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Addie Woods, 1235 Emerson St. A delicious luncheon was served, after which bridge was played. Prises were won by Mesdames Sussie Beck and Edna Walden and Miss Mayshell Bush. Other guests were: Mesdames Izma Baker, Kathryne Smith, Leola Heard, LeJune Fisher and Laverna Jackson of Chicago, who captured the guest prize. Mrs./Alice Pinkney, president; Mrs. Charlesetta Williams reporter. Georgia Social, Aid Club Feted in Morgan Park Thursday evening the Georgia Social and Aid club had a very pleasant time at the home of Mrs. Florence McComb, 1557 W. 110th Pl., Morgan Park. A delightful menu was served. Members present were Mrs. S. C. Overstreet, Lillian Dixon, Hattie Butler, Annie Mitchell, Lela Johnson, Mollie Ferrell, Misses Lela Mae Johnson and Iola Mae Overstreet. Next meeting with the president, Mrs. S. A. Green, 250 12, 55d St., Thursday, Mrs. Bessie Baskin, Duques Social Club The Duques Social club met with Mr. Bates, a resident of their home, 1601 Montague Ave., where it was hospitably entertained. Mr. Bates, a Ph.D. recipient, prizes went to Mr. P. L. Webster, J. H. Rhodon and Mrs. Charles A. Batey, a graduate of the Juvenile menu was served, and at the place of each guest a need of colorice spirit. Next meeting at the home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Batey, 1733 Montague Ave., next meeting of the P. Webster reporter, Oringcas Meet Orinosa Whist club met at the home of the club on Tuesday, April 12, AVC, Tuesday. Lovely spring flowers formed a plosing setting for the charm of the club, which was enclosed, after which a delicious hush was served. Mr. Scott and Mr. Cormier were invited to Chim and Mr. Courage will entertain next Tuesday at 244 F. 42d St. Chim and Mr. Courage will president; Kate M. Banks, reporter. Le Cercle de Service Mrs. E. Milton Johnson, 529 Wahshah Road, died on Saturday at its last meeting. After trans- mission of his life, a delicious lunchmen was served. Next week, the family will be in attendance. Mrs. Vilian S. goat, Jones, Mrs. Vilian S. goat, Jones, Luncheon Guests Mrs. Theodore R. Amtrose, 4625 Michigan Ave. proved a charismatic leader in luncheon honoring Mrs. James B. Simmons, Mrs. Iosine Simmons, Mrs. Pearl Hosley, Justie Watson, Elizabeth Spoon and Hajel Meltzer were guests. Peppy Twelve Tuesday evening the "Peppy Twelve Whistleblower" club met with Mrs. Z. Flowers, 725 St. Lawrence Ave. Whistleblower, played and prizes won by Mrs. Christine Lee, Mrs. Z. Flowers and Mrs. V. Miller. New meeting with Mrs. Hattle Bullock, 5402 Indiana Ave., Christine Lee, reporter. HONORS EIGHT O'CLOCKS Mrs. Clarence Allen Jr., 5610 S. Michigan Ave., was a delightful hostess to the Eight o'Clock Bridge club Friday. BREVITIES Mrs. S. H. Heilbrun is the first woman to have been appointed assistant district attorney in Philadelphia and the only president of the company in Pennsylvania. She was scarcely 21 at the time she was admitted to the bar. Mrs. Melville J. Herskovits, wife of Prof. Herskovits of Northwestern university, plans to study the life and habilities of the scourge in colony African Negroes living in the Surinam river bush country of Dutch Gulana. Upwards of 2,000,000 women and girls of the United States go to work outside the home every day in industries, business and professions. As secretary and treasurer of the Texas Women's Group's association, U.S. Women's Handling millions of business of wheat each year. The display of pet roosters is now a fad among ultrafanfare women on the Riviera. A gold or silver ring around their wrist, or a milady's wrist, with a tilt shuí. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MISS HENRIETTA L. SEAMES A graduate of the April class of the Chicago Normal college, Miss Henriette Seames, the writer record in the athletic world of the city. She is now physical instructor at the Moseley playground, where she is doing excellent work with the girls. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Recognized Figure in Athletic World A recognized figure in the athletic world of Chicago is Miss Henrietta L. Seames, who graduated from the dean's degree in sports medicine in the April class of the Chicago normal. She was so active in athletics while there, having been a member of the women's Olympics, captain of the championship team, and a member of the section championship team. Miss Seames is also known throughout the city as a truck girl, having won women's Olympics and having been a memorial day relay team with the Duquesne Junction three-time relay team, which took the board of education took the board of education. She is well known in basketball league girls basketball team and former preschool organization. Added to all these accounts, she plays girls basketball showing a sense of skill in playing. Miss Seames is now physical instructor doing a good work with the girls. With Surprise Party Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Smith, $220 Michigan Ave., gave a surprise party for Mrs. W. Hyman Wednesday night. Games, music and a dance were held in the dining room table was laid for a 14, a pink tablecloth, and a table set for dinner were used as decorations. The dinner was served were Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce, Mrs. W. W. Kirk, Mrs. Grimin, Miss Jenna Murrel, Dr. W. W. Jack, Mrs. J. K. Williams of New Rochelle, Mrs. J. K. Williams Mrs. Davis Hostess Silver Moon Whist club had its remit in the home of Mrs. Minute Dude, 626 South Pkwy. A dainty repast was served, and Mrs. McCray, and Mrs. McCray. Next meeting at the home of Miss Florence Tatriche, 6417 West 10th Street, president; Anna L. Gile, reporter; Attend Congress Golden Hours The Golden Hour club met Friday with Mrs. J. Fayhoff, Magnet 621 St. Lawrence, served. Prizes in cards went to Mrs. Sidniem and Mrs. R. A. Cake. Next to meeting with Mrs. R. A. Cake, Sidniem president; Blake V. griggs reporter. Zeppelin 500 Club Zepelin 500 club was entertained by her home, 1515 Michigan Ave. on Thursday night. Prises were awarded Mrs. Ida Zepelin, Mrs. Edith Wright will be the next hostess. Anna C. Brooks, secretary. MAINE COUNTY The Manequins held their last meet last week at the home of Mrs. Manequins, 222 W. 12th Street, a juvenile mens wax served. Mr. Gentry of the Ritz Hotel, Mr. Gentry of the Gortie King, Mrs. Gortie Phillip, president. The MRS. GAY HOSTES The MRS. GAY HOSTES Matrons meet Friday with Mrs. Minnie Gay, 614 N. 6th St. Plans have been completed for the matrons' husbands at the home of Mrs. Georgia on the Wednesday, Margaret Davis, 222 W. 12th Street. MARY HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga announce the marriage of their children, Grace and James to Harry Scott, Jr. The popular young couple were weded at the same time in 1980. They will make their home at 5500 Michigan Ave. Both of them are married. Guests Enjoy Games With Ultra Bridge The Ultra Bridge club had as its compliment Saturday a pretty card from Mr. Christopher C. Coventry 613 632 613, at her cozy and attractive home. Her home was made very inviting with flowers and huge bouquets of blossoms and candles. The guests were searched and the small clubs surrounding it, at which the club was located, were searched. A color scheme of green and gold was used on the salons and score boards of the salons and score boards of the service was of green, edged with gold. Novel trophies were awarded to high school seniors William H. Jackson of the guests and Mines, Clarence Taylor and Eugene Other guests who enjoyed this decennial event included Johnson, Alexander Tullery, Troy Smith, Edward Wilson, Eudora Scott, S. A. T. Wilson, the other club members vying for prizes in the fascinating games were Hunter Roberts, Andrew Hall, Honer Roberts, Earl Hall, Andrew Macon Huggins and Virgil Cock. N. A. A. C. P. Woman's Club Holds Meeting The N. A. A. C. P. Woman's club met Tuesday at the home of the vice president, Dr. Lillian Dove, 5353 Michigan Ave. to make plans for its public activities. Other officers are Mrs. Dixie Brooks, president; Mrs. Leon Motts, recording secretary; Mrs. Mayne Taylor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Giles, assistant secretary; Mrs. Herbert Turner, treasurer; Mrs. William M. Glover, chairman of publicity. This group will fill a vacancy in the club life of Chicago that no other club has been able to do. It will deal with all matters of civic and community interests and keep the women informed along all lines that have to do with welfare and Race advancement. The club will co-operate with the local N. A. A. C. P. executive board, of which Dr. Herbert Turner is executive secretary. Mrs. Ruth Weathers Fetes La Petite Bridge Club Mrs. Ruth Weathers, 5733 Prairie Ave., entertained the La Petite Bridge club Wednesday evening with her characteristic pleasing grace. Three tables for the luncheon were laid with green covers and green glassware. After the delicious menu the ladies enjoyed the games. Those present were Mines. Margaret McAfee, Joanna Small, Irene Caldwell, Melba Lancaster, who were guests members were Adelaide Merrett, Effie Smith, Beulah Erickson, Nixola Perry, Oclu Swanegan, Hattie Johnson, Dorothea Carr and Genevlevo Jenkins. The ladies scoring highest were Hattie Johnson, Beulah Erickson and Effie Smith. Next meeting with Mrs. Myshelle Brightwell, Dorothy Carr, president; Genevlevo G. Jenkins, reporter. Midwestern Regional Conference of Deltas INDIANAFOLIS, Ind., May 8 - Delta Sigma Theta sorority held its midwestern regional conference at the W. Y. University in midwestern region were represented. Soror Bonnie Osborne, acting regional director for the coming term, Elizabeth Morton, acting secretary-treasurer, was named the recipient for a successful conference, Chi chapter entertained with a dansant. Gwendy Covington, Ernestine Oldham, Zepherlin Holman, Elizabeth Brown and Millie Delegates of the chapter delegates from Chicago. The beautiful new apartment of Mrs. Eleanor Dahl, a woman made a wonderful setting for the courtyard club. Prises were made by Mrs. Eleanor Eam, a pair of hose; Mrs. Jillian Pole, a pair of dresses; Mrs. Jane Jones, two hand-embroidered trousers; Mrs. John Tate, the table, arranged with anwine linen, shining silver, rose crystal and spining silver; Mrs. John W. Dainty Little cards directed cue games placed, where the new delivery luncheon room, Zeil Williams, N. R. O. Johns rapporter. Le Claire de Luxe Club Mrs. Annie Fransdoll was hostess to the Le Claire Do Lune club at her home, 6006 Michigan Ave., Wednesday. A delicious luncheon was served. Oriental tapestry, artistically arranged, covered the room in which the guests played cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ella Ross, Mrs. Eula Elkins and Miss Alma Williams. Mrs. Susie Randolph of the Week-End Pleasure club was a guest. Mrs. Alpha Gordon was admitted as a member. Frieda H. Andres, president; Alma Williams, reporter. Garnet Bridge Club The Carratt! Bridge club met with the Wednesday. She was a charming hostess. A delicious lunch was served. Maurice Jackson, Bourdieu, Maurice Jackson, Albert Day, Anna M. Davis, Julia Bowers, Benna Meredith, Barbara Meredith, Members present were: Mesambes Beatrice Youngblood, Mario Bell, Emmeline Florence, Florence Dulac, Dora Jaladuk. Next meeting with Mrs. Marcel Carratt, Dorothy Shelock, reporter, apartment. Dorothy Shelock, reporter, Yaquina Social Club The Taquila Social club met with Amy, the daughter of Amy .Ave. Monday, Games were played. A delicious lunchon was served. Next week, the girls will be at Champaign Ave. May 12. All members are asked to be present. Mice. Lillian Hill. Mrs. Virginia Shaughner. secretary, Altoria Bridge Club The Altaura Bridge club held its regular meeting Monday afternoon at the 633 Prairie Drive. A two-course lunch menu was served. Mrs. Caroll Bell was served. Mrs. Carolle Brady was served. Garet Brady, and Mrs. Carlie Neal was the monthly price. Next meeting will take place at the Altaura Students, Mrs. Will Abison, 6000 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Ethel Landrum, exporter. Suggestions After using the hot-water bag, hang the cups on the stove and fill with hours. Then air blow into it and screw in the top. This will prevent the sides from blowing by sticking together when not in use. Dust an envelopes in the top of your box of stationery to hold stamps. Then you will not have to search for them once you are using to mail your letters. If the grate or cream sauce is lumpy, you should rinse it with water. Why have to apologize for it when this simple process will remove the evidence? Remember it is not good form to break the cups or break into the soup—these should be eaten with the fingers. Never use black pepper in sand dressings; use cayenne. Bottles containing flavored and flavorful liquids should be kept their strength and flavor. MARIA MAYER At an exhibition of antiques held at the Drake hotel last week, Mrs. M. Davis once only Race person with an exhibit. On display she had a rare ruby necklace and a bed coverlet over 40 years old. Mrs. Davis is a native of Springfield, Ohio, and was one of 25 children of the late Mrs. her home in Cleveland, where her sisters, Messames Ruby Slaughter, Copes and E. M. Dixon, reside. Taylorville Visitor Feted at Luncheon Colorful Affair Honors Mrs. Blivia Carter One of the most unique affairs of the season was given by Mrs. Julia Minnes, the fashion designer, with a four-course luncheon dinner in the Mint. Pink and green being the color scheme, it was carried out in both dine- and dressing rooms, and served. Pink roses in profusion were given. Pink and green favors were given. In the living room, where the guests were cared out in the decorations. Prizes were won by Mrs. Maybelle Towell, Mrs. Martha Sawyer, and Mrs. Ilimia Saunders. A beautiful guest prize was presented Mrs. Carte. Other guests were Mamie Rubens Mae, Martha Sawyer, Anna Burse, Eloina Hohnes and Arline Minnes was declared a charming hostess. Miss Emalyn Shaw Weds A wedding of much interest in the social, civic and artistic world was that of Miss Emalyn Shaw to Leroy M. Hardin, which was celebrated at the home of the bride, 109 E. 57th St., Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur Shaw, who had come from New York for the nuptials. Preceding the ceremony John Green sang "All for You," accompanied by Miss Marion Lycheuhelm of the Woman's Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Grace Outlaw played the wedding march. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Blanche V. Shaw, and cousin, Mrs. Edith Fields of Pittsburgh. Rev. C. M. Breeding was the best man. Rev. Moses Jackson read the service. The couple left immediately afterward for an extended wedding trip. Mother's Day Musicale The Hollywood Whistle club mat with the Ace. The club will present its second musical-tea 'Mother's day at the Cafe Ace. The club will present its second heir cord, and Mrs. M. J. Johnson. The club will present its second Jones Pearl Blower and Ruth Steele and Meshell Fountie Woods and Cora Wilson. The club will present Wilson, 525 Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Lau-ler reports; President, Lillian Tankerker, reports. Mississippian Honored With Layish Luncheon Mrs. Charles Palmer, 3725 Langley Ave., entertained lavishly Thursday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. D. Bradley of Greenwood, Miss. Mrs. I. Walker of Buffalo, N.Y. and Mrs. F. Worthington of Blioxi, Miss. Mesdames %. Spencer, C. Williams and M. Purnell were fortunate enough to be included in this delightful courtesy. After luncheon the guests were entertained by Misses Olwen Palmer and Inez Prodeaux, who did several dance sketches. Modern Bridge Club The Modern Bridge club was delightful Bronx Reunion at Bronxville. Prince Abbey Friday afternoon. The tables were warmed by the brunch menu, with candy. Souvenirs were given to each guest. An elaphete lunch was missed. Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. were paired with Mrs. J. Wilson. Mrs. were paired with Miss Marlon Wilson were visitors. Next week Miss Marlon Wilson will be Exams Ave. May 9. A. Porter, reporter. Honored by Mrs. Pierce M. Alice Pierce, $525 Calumet Ave. West, 212-755-2222, members of De Mets篮板 club Tuesday evening. Attendance: $30. Service: ubiquo card places playing their part in the hostess' decorations. South Jakey, next hostess, Lorelaire Bailey, president; Bertha Cam Dinner at Glencoe GLENCOE, II, May 9—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saurer of 108 Vernon Ave. encl. Charles Saurer, 108 Vernon Ave. encl. Robertson, C. K. Curr, Mme Lucile Sutin, Ruth Saurer Marcellus. Lucile Sutin, Ruth Saurer Marcellus. Emma McQuerry, Francis McQuerry and J. R. Marcellus Jr. were guests. Honored Mr. and Mrs. John H. Garnett of Michigan City, ind. who formerly lived in the city, attended the regular meeting of their club, the Parmounts, to find the entire program was dedicated to them of their 4th wedding anniversary. Gleapers Club Glenners club of Northern Light chamber No. S5, O. E. S., met with Mrs. Lilian to serve dinner with her, to urge to serve dinner at the next regular inpeting. A deficient lunchmen was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Lilian to serve Julia. A, Golde Crawford, reporters. Meet With President Cherre 500 club mot with the president, Mrs. Rose Epps, 651 F. 50th P.Prizes were won by Miss Julia Mimis, Selma Steward, Mrs. Pearl Phelps and Mrs. Anna Burns. Mrs. Fannie Johnson was presented a birthday gift. Next meeting with Mrs. F. Johnson, 4311 South Pkwy. Lillian Stark, reporter. NEW YORK STATE In the same time it takes to powder... A YONKERS YONKERS, N. X., May 7 — A large bored by the Federated club of Yonkers and the Federated club of Joliet, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb at the age of 12 Mrs. Rutus Vassal of 46 Woodworth daughter of Mrs. Frank Thompson of 52 Garden St. Joliet, by her grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Bryant by her grandmother, Mrs. Ernest St. Monday afternoon, April 25, April 25, Monday afternoon, April 25, Among the children secured a birthday, West Jr. Joseph West, Arthur Hilton West Jr. Joseph West, James Thomas, Escher Schuler and William Gaines was called away sunday of the South on account of the The Happy Hour Social club presents dancing pupils in an exhibition of dancing pupils in an exhibition of giladale Ave. Friday evening, May 22 Les Guantines Douce and its host of friends will support "Miss Yonkers" at dancing pupils in an exhibition of dancing pupils in an exhibition of giladale Ave. Saturday evening, May 10. Wednesday, May 20. Hero lodges, No. 180, No. 180. His 50th anniversary at the spacious Morée Foy of 16 Cutter St. who has left Monday for Toledo, Ohio, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Cora Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holt and son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Holt and guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young of 69 N. Broadway. Bound of Sunset Temple No. 312. J. B. P. O. E. W. held its regular guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Alice Harvey of 83 Nepperman terraces. They have planned to give a tea in Mrs. Constance Siles of Atlantic City, Mrs. Constance Siles of Atlantic City, of Mrs. Frank Becton of 165 Linden St. Mrs. Chester Franklin of Albany, N. guest of Mrs. Frank Becton of Linden St. Food was served last week by the Yunkers Jubilee Praying Band in its persona. Mrs. Nora William, chairman, and her committee delivered food to the persona. Mrs. Nora William, chairman, and her committee delivered food to the persona. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is founder of a Grand old time was had by those who attended the bridge and what par- ter of Nepperman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of 7 Monroe St. Awards were given to Mrs. A. R. Holt, first; Mrs. A. R. Holt, second; and prize was given to Mr. Reid, third; presentation before the public April 29, when they put on their mid-spring party. P.I. Again the original "Chick" Wilson and his Midnight Serendards performed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seymour of Wood Pl. are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, Beverly Florence, who was born on April 19. On Decoration night, May 22, His Lodge, No. 1529, G. O. of F. will celebrate its 58th anniversary with a reception at the spacious Eagle hall, 25 Elm St. Last week was a big week for the "soup kiechen" operated by the Yankers Jubilee Praying band, under the direction of the leader. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham. More than $95 Persious were served. This is quite an increase over the average number fed on the headquarters and unfortunates served at their homes. Mr. R. C. Mitchell and family of 65 N. Broadway spent the past week in Morristown, N. J., as the guests of her sister. Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Florence Gobold of Woodland Ave. was called suddenly to Miss field, Mass., to the bedside of her sick father. Mrs. Adelaide Darrow of 125 Linden St arrived home after spending six months or more in St. Petersburg, Fla. TARRYTOWN TARRYTOWN. N. X. Y. May-7 The 85 initiated 21 candidates at a special meeting held at their lodge rooms last week for Elkinson, as a delegation from the college Deputy Eleanor, including chartered Daughters Nothins and Lyons assisted by Daughters Nothins and Lyons of Snarkill, N. X. Y. were presented and assisted in the initiation. An elaborate Durt in daughter ruler for the next six months. Westchester Federation of Women's Club was entertained by the Commodores of Mice: Mrs. C. C. Jackson, 35 N. Washington St. The committee attended the battle of music at Lovett hall last Friday evening. In the same time it takes to It's applied in an instant. It can't do any harm. You can—and should—use this snowy, soothing cream for every occasion. Mum offers permanent protection from underarm offense, for it is something you can always use. Make the use of this dainty deodorant a daily habit. Morning and evening. Then you are always safe. Never at a disadvantage. No hour of the day or night can ever be ruined by that arch-enemy of charm—body odor. That's the beauty of Mum! The utter simplicity of its use. You need not plan ahead, nor make elaborate preparations for its an- PAGE SEVEN of three orchestras, Bashon Crawford's orchestra, Fred Claxton's and one other. A large number of out-of-town guests were present. A concert was held at A. M. E. Zion church last Thursday evening under the supervision of Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, which proved a very entertaining affair, as Prof. Rubers and company of New York city were the principal attraction. The Court of Culanthe held its annual Knights of Pythias service at A. M. E. Zion church Sunday at 5 p.m. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters, preached the annual sermon. Miss Bessie Carter of 321 S. Broadway is enjoying a week's vacation visiting friends in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. James McKenny of 22 Mechanics Ave. have moved to 14 N. Washington St. The little study class held an inter- course with the students taught by Mrs. M. P. F. Johnson of 88 A. musicale and gypsy carnival will be Wednesday evening, May 14, at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening, May 14, at 8 p.m. Kingland. Triples will be awarded for both male and female gypsy costumes. Bishop Saint Paul church jode rooms are different fraternal orders that hold different fraternal orders that hold JMESTOWN N. Y The annual Easter ball of Unadako lodge No. 715, 1. B. P. O. E. of W. St. East. Monday evening, was well attended and financial successes continued and expensive gowns graced the beautiful ladies and many of the people of the ladders of the ladders of the music was furnished by Klein's Singing orchestra. Quite a number of young ladies made their debuts, noticable with their belts. Miss Elizabeth Dorsey, Eveline Hinson, Isale Jackson, Mildred Thomas and Carolyn Jones. Among the out of town guests were of the Mrs. W. E. Best and G. A. J.�. and her daughter, Miss Beryl Inty, of Eaufordia, and Mrs. Harriet Horn. The 510 was given to the Macabee hall, 103 E. Third St. and was arranged before the taking over of the ladders. The ladders were on the edge of the where all the activities of the lodge will take place hereafter. Robert Jones of the boss, who has returned to the city from Detroit, has been the last one last six months. Charles J. Steele of 201 Winsor St. has returned from Baltimore on 20th of November, and the John's Hopkins hospital following an operation. He is recovering rapidly. Miss Unico Philler of St Franklin St. was an age of 24. In the fall of 1984 the local W. C. A. hospital for a week and is convolvesing rapidly. Miss Juanita Jones of 43 Franklin St. is coming from the recent attainment of the loss, for which she underwent treatment at a local hospital. Rev. J. Edward Mason, financial secretary of Mindless College, St. Mary's, was the city's first of the week. UTICA, N. Y. Mrs. H. N. Freeman, 853 Bleeker Street, Lina, where she will join her daughter's Bernice. She planned to stop at New York to visit friends. Mrs. George down to visit friends. Mrs. George is stopping off at New York for a few weeks in Baltimore and spends a few weeks in Baltimore with his relatives. A tax party will be given by Mrs. George home of Mrs. Dorsey, 1121 Charles Street, home of Mrs. Dorsey, 1121 Charles Street, per Alice Waters becomes members of Harriet Hulman temple, No. 412 Charles Street, memorial of the district deputy, Mrs. Renna Roberts, Mrs. Charles Flius, Roberts, Mrs. Charles Flius, Mrs. V. Cooper is improving after an operation. James Clark is somewhat betrayed by Mrs. A. E. Waters, 1157 Kemple St. is the news to her before Wednesday. ITNASA N.Y. Mrs. George Jones of Owego, N. T. is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Ellen Mann is the guest of her sons and daughter, Miss. Edith Mann and Mrs. Hugh Hall and Harmon and Smith Mann. Many of their functions have been given. Mr. Thomas, the son of Vela Lynch of Syracuse was the charming guest of Miss Zoa Cooper. Jasper Smith of Cortland, N. T., made brief calls on friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Irvin and several friends were to return on Tuesday evening to attend the jubilee singing session of the Booker T. Washington Center and directed by Charles Higgins of the Westminster choir. Mrs. Pearl Days spent Sunday in Auburn. Members of the F. and A. M. burn to unite with the F. and A. M. club in the club and to listen to the annual sermon by the grand Jectures of O. Brathwith. Rev. and Mrs. Williams, who have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hammond have left for Williamsport. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse of Newark, N. J., have taken up their residence in the city. Miss Elph Brown was called to the مكاسب بن the bedside of a sick friend. Frederick Johnson of Watkins is convalescing after a serious operation. powder.... plication. Not wait for it to dry, or fear its effect on skin, or dainty fabrics. The moment you've used Mum, you're ready to gol and absolutely safeguarded against any perspiration odor. Mum is as bland as any face cream and is, in fact, beneficial to skin. Perfectly harmless to fabrics. Its only action is to neutralize odors caused by the chemistry of the body. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table. Use it e-very day, and be serenely confident of yourself all the time. You'll always find Mum at all toilet-goods counters for only 35c. Or three times the quantity for 60c. And you use so little each time! There is no waste. 5 Cannady's Home Run Gives Lincoln Giants 7 to 6 Win PAGE EIGHT FATS JENKINS ADDS POWER TO BLACK SOX BALTIMORE, May 6—With the arrival of "Fats" Jenkins and Pete Washington, outfielders, the 1930 edition of the Black Sox baseball team approaches a perfection hitherto unattained by any previous baseball aggregations. "The team that I am putting in the field this year," said George Romney of the City club, "is the best that has ever represented Baltimore. While we have no league this season, a fact my boys will cut a wide enough swath in baseball realms to give them the acclaim of champions. I am wholly satisfied with them and am looking forward." That the Black Sox owner was not talking through his hat may be some Sox wister. "Fists Dinky," Jill Wylie, "Mule" Suttles and "Jayp," Dixon are all 400 hitters, white Lundy, Warrior Eggleton's all hit well over the 200 mark, and with Flournoy, Lee and Luge, all pitchers, smacking the apple hitting strength of the club will compare favorably with that of any team in the country. The Black Sox have Yokley and his former school rival, Bun Hayes, both of whom in early season shows have been against the white big league stars every year Yokley has proved in many big league games. "Big An" Pau, the smoke ball pitter; Hayes, Flournoy and Lee, the dark-headed boys have no hurling on. The barres the Sox have plenty of speed, Dixon, Washington, Wilson and Suttles furnishing plenty of pitching strength of Lundy at shortest is the equal of any in the game and the double-play combine, Lundy-to-Warfield-to-Suttles has already been clicking in Frank Warfield, team leader, leads the general and with such leitmotives as Lundy, Lee and Jenkins, plus the advice of the assistant manager, Billy McCormick, the coaches are not lacking in brain power. In their showing this season the team has been given the news of the great home run hitting of Suttles has already spread around. The big St. Louis boy is proving a card player wherever the Sox play. NEW YORK May 5—Walter Cannady, second baseman for the Lincoln Giants, proved himself a hero to 4,000 baseball fans at the Protectory oval Sunday. May 4, when he came to bat in the tenth inning in the game between the Lincoln and Royal Giants and hit the ball over the centerfield bleachers for a home run. The Lincoln Giants won the game by a score of 7 to 6. Earlier in the afternoon the Lincoln's beaten the Royals by the one-sided score of 5 to 4. But the Royals were beaten in the first game, came back to pitch one of the best contests seen at this park all season. The Lincoln's were first to score Stearnes and Beckwith in the fourth, in the next inning Stearnes' two-baggage scored Nancy, Farrell and Thomas. The Brooklynites did their first score in the game, taking two runs on a single by Creek. In the Lincoln's half of the sixth bill Yancey, who is playing great ball this season, hit his second home run and already made one in the first game. The visitors scored a run in the eighth and in the ninth Brooks tied their team. The home team was unable to score their half of the ninth, but Cannady, the first man up in the 10th, broke the tie by getting a homer off McNeil, who relieved Starks in the ninth. Luther Parrell was the opposing pitcher and he let the Brooklynites down with their hits. SECOND GAME ROYAL GRANTS A.B.R. H.C. Washington 5 0 0 0 0 Thomas 1 0 0 0 Marvel 5 0 0 0 0 Lydia 4 0 0 1 Rafle 5 0 0 0 0 Smith 2 0 0 1 Hindstrom 11 0 0 0 Nickwickham 5 1 1 1 Sayy 5 0 0 0 0 Black 5 1 1 1 Sayy 5 0 0 0 0 Brown 4 0 0 1 Treck 5 0 0 0 0 Crown 4 0 0 1 McNeil 5 0 0 0 0 Parrell 5 1 1 1 Brown 5 0 0 0 0 Totals... 6 2 8 0 Totals... 57 10 43 Royal Giants .....0000020130-0 Lincoln Giants .....0002310001-7 Leurs-Marcell, Hindspehl, Twochase lifts-U. Thomas, Starnes, N. Brown, Threebase hit-Fluge, Home runs-Yancey, Brooks, Cundady, Struck out-By Farrell, 6: by Stark, 6. Lases on balls-off Farrell, 7: off Starks, 5. Again Tulan Trails Simpson in Century Again Tulan Trails Simpson in Century COLUMBUS. May 3—George Simpson, Ohio State's "world's fastest" football player, the University of Michigan's siren star, by a yard in the 100-yard dash event at the seventh renewal of the Ohio State football team, the most record of 72 seconds which he set a year ago. Starting blocks were used. A buck of Pittsburgh won the open brook jump event with a leap of 22 feet 11½ inches. Gilks Make Clowns Behave by 1-0 Score MUSCATINE, Iowa, May 3—The American-Canadian Clan club lost to the Gilkerson's Union Glants here in a fast and well played game yesterday 1. ... R. H. E. Gilkerson's 1. ... 000 000 001-1 Glowns 2. ... 000 000 00-5 1 Smaulding and Hall; Racker and Hruska. BUNGLETON GREEN THE TORRID SUN OF THE CONGO HAS WROUGHT HANOG IN THE HOUSEHOLD OF BUNGLE BOO LOUISE, THE QUEEN HAS FALLEN ILL WITH FEVER... FOR DAYS SHE HAS NOT, KNOWN EVEN HER HUSBAND MUCH TROUBLE THIS BUSINESS OE BEING A KING LOUISE, SPEAK TO ME THIS IS YOUR HUSBAND, BUNGLE BOO KING OF THE CONGO, LORD OF THE WILDERNESS- WHAT WOULDN'T I GIVE FOR JUST A SMILE FROM YOU- LOOK DEAR, CAN'T YOU SEE- HERE ARE THE JEWELS FROM THE TOMB OF TUT, TUT, TUT- OVER HERE IS THE GOLD OF INDIA- HERE IS MY CROWN, WELDED FROM THE HEADDRESS OF AN AZTEC CHIEFTIAN - LOUISE, THIS IS YOURS- ALL OF THIS- FOR JUST ONE SMILE WHY DIDN'T I TAKE YOUR ADVICE AND LEAVE THE WILDERNESS TO THOSE WHO UNDERSTAND IT- THIS IS A CURSE OF THE PHARAOHS- THIS IS A BLOW STRUCK FROM BEHIND BY THE UNSEEN HAND OF FATE- THE EVIL GODS OF A FORGOTTEN DYNASTY WISH TO DRIVE ME FROM ITS DOORSTEP I, AN IMPOSTER-A VAGABOND KING WHO HAS NO CLAIM UPON HIS KINGDOM - I NEVER HARMED ANYONE - ALL MY LIFE INE TRIED TO DO GOOD BUT THE FELLOW WHO TURNS THE OTHER CHEEK WILL CERTAINLY GET SLAPPED- Wiley Wins and Loses to Tex. College Totals... 29 4 4 24 | Totals... 27 8 8 44 Texas College ..... 20.0 00.0 10.1—4 Wiley ..... 0.51 20.0 00.0*—5 Struck out—By Strickland, 5; by O. Williams, 1; by Thompson, 6. Bases on balls—Off Strickland, 5; off O. Williams, 1; off Thompson, 3. Two-base hit—Trammel, Three-base hit—Harris, Home runs—W. Williams, Murray, Errors—Scott, Harris, Williams (2). Wilkes STEERS CAPTURE SECOND MARSALL, Tex. May 3—Trammel pitched nine innings and held the Wildcats down to five hits, thereby downing the Wiley boys to a 9 to 4 in the second inning. Thompson, who was returned to the mound for the second consecutive day, gave up six hits in the fourth inning which paved the way for as many as 100 runs. Texas, College . . . 000 601 200—9 9 4 Wiley . . . . . . . 000 220 000—9 9 4 George Godfrey Is Now a Married Man LEIPHENVILLE, Pa. May 7. — George Godwin, who stole a march on his friends by marrying Miss Rogaland of Keswick, Va., is to appear against Jack Rosier in the mental sporting club of Baltimore Friday night, May 16. — Big George has not as yet ever fought in a Baltimore prize ring and the signing up of the big fighter for the matchmate is credited to Jack Farrell, matchmaker of the Baltimore club. GOLF Philadelphia to Put on Golf Tournament PHILADELPHIA, May 6. — The tournament committee of the Fairway golf club, under the chairmanship of Augustus Tankley, has issued for a golf season better than ever. The tournament committee met recently to arrange the golf dates for the season. The dates will be published the last week in the clubhouse and are interlibrary matches, handclub tournament, club championship and the annual invitation journey. Since the national amateur and national open golf championships will be held in Chicago this year, the invitation tourney will come earlier this year than in the past. Circus Giants Lose 14 Hitting Game, 9-8 KOKOM, Ind., May 5—The Circus Giants dropped a hard-fought ball to the Perfect Circle hall club on 9 to 8. The game went 14 innings. The field of Hunt, Lewis and Beard and the stick work of Manager Waters and Ford featured. Gary Red Sox Win GARY, May 5—The Gary Red Sox opened their baseball season by defeating the Mexican club, 11 to 4, yesterday. Crosley, O'Neal, Hosent, Hicks Murry, S. Douglas, E. Termini, Baker and Clifford were in the Sox on Thursday. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Atlanta Y Wins Regional Volley Ball Title Play ATLANTA, May 3. — The Southeastern Y. M. C. A. Volley Ball association held its business meeting in the field on Y. M. C. A. last week, M. Chattanooga, Inc. presided. The association went into permanent organization and the following members were elected to differ the activities of the year: meterator, Chattanooga; I. S. Blocker, first vice president, Atlanta; O. R. Bryant, second vice president, Columbus; A. H. Pope, secretary, Chattanooga; C. T. treasurer, Columbus; Port Bennings, Ga., and J. M. Chiles, director. The tournament opened with Atlanta and Chattanooga meeting in the field and the games to the series between each of the three teams. Atlanta won the first series with Chattanooga, 21 to 8 and 21 to 7. Columbus won the first series in the second series ended with Columbus Army Y victorious. Scores: Chattanooga, 21, 20 and 10; Columbus, 21, 21 and 10; Columbus and Columbus in the third series ended with Columbus at top. Scores: 21 to 4, 20 to 11 and 15 to 9. For the first two games of each season, the third game was 21, in the last game of each series the winning point was 15. COLOR LINE IN BOXING HIT BY LONDON PAPER By IVAN BROWNING LONDON, England, May 9. —There is little I can add to this article which has just appeared in the Sunday Chronicle and a number of other English papers with reference to Len Johnson, the boxer. I went as often as I possibly could to lights in England until I found out that there was a "color bar," then I lost all interest and have often said that I should have a diagnoza in boxing in this or any country. I certainly glory Johnson in his latest protest, when he says that unless he is given a chance at the championship in England he doesn't care again, and I hope he will stick to it. From the London Sunday Chronicle: "Color Ban 'Obstacle," British-born Boxer's Ultimatum "a Just Claim." Conqueror of champions, busdened the right to fight for a title. Such continues to be the unvalueable position of Len Johnson, one of the boxers best fitted to represent this country. The status of their honors chests. Like certain views on professionalism, the attitude of boxing's big-wigs on the color problem howlers on intolerance, and Johnson, though British-born and as clean a fighter as ever stepped into a ring is debarred by the accident of birth from ever achieving the ambition of every pugillot, to fight at the National Sporting club for a British championship. If ever there was cause of the unvalue ban, life is left to the Johnson, and that he has the sympathy of those who know him and his record, best Manchester's boxing enthusiasts, was apparent during the past week when the flung down a challenge which should not go unheeded. If you will give me a chance to fight for a championship in the country in which I was born," he announced through Mr. Jack Smith, the Manchester boxing promoter, the ready to meet any man. Otherwise I don't care whether I fight again or not. "I have beaten every British and European champion I have met, except Jack Hood, and I feel I am entitled to demand a chance to fight for the title. The moment the moment was made in reply to a challenge by Milke Libert, the Belgian middleweight, who had just gotten a second surprise verdict over Fred McGregor, failed to concede something like six pounds. It is the first time in his career that Johnson has refused to 'take on anyone. It is not likely that he will win.' But that means that he from the course they have set themselves, but one is tempted to ask if a Colored man is allowed to play for England in test match cricket. He is a world-class international athletics without arousing indignation, why cannot a way be found for a third, born in this country and as 'white' as they make them, to win laurels of the boxing ring to which he is so embittered entitled." BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS TAKE THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM THE MEMPHIS RED SOX One Thing After Another By EMMETT MAUM MEMPHIS, May 4. — The Birmingham Black Barons and the Memphis Red Sox had a merry time at Lewis park Sunday in a scheduled doubleheader in the Negro National league. The Knoxville city club battled to the very last out in the first game, but lost 10 to 6, and then turned the tables in the second and conquered the Knoxville. They fray the Birminghammen had things their own way, winning 11 to 3. A tough day to the day was had Sunday by the second Bell, who threw right-handed curves at the visitors in the first, was strong in the pinches ex-Butler, and was strong in the Barons unassessed five runs and put on an amazing rally. Vance of the opposition last six chapters, but matched the same number of tallies. Solomon, his successor, just couldn't be stopped, and the tall right-hander pitched great ball in After Gay had allowed a hit and a run in the first inning of the second game, with none out, Solomon again hit nine. His hurling was above question save in the first canto, when the locals were "hot" and kept pounding him until four runs had been scored. The next play was done by Berry and Rogers of the Memphians and West of the Eirminghammers. Errors were contributed freely by both clubs, the Red Sox committing five blunders and Louisville Black Caps Win 4 From Nat. Leaguers Louisville Black Caps Win 4 From Nat. Leaguers LOUISVILLE, May 5—The Louisville Black Caps halved a twin bill with the Nashville Elite Giants yesterday, after the openers 6 to 2, and lost the second encounter, 3 to 2. Two thousand six hundred witnessed the games. At one run gave the Giants the second win in the last inning. The Caps' rally fell short. Hitting honors of the afternoon went to Scott, Williams and Gistenanner of the locals and to Morris, Bovo and Buford of Nashville. On a Saturday the Black Caps took a 4 to 1 win over the Nashville club for their third victory of the season. Friday they won from the St. Louis St. Louis at 5 to 6. They also won Thursday's game from the same team, 7 to 6. Hilldale Loses in Opening Game, 4-3 PHILADELPHIA, May 3—Seven-five hundred fans were on hand Saturday, May 3, to witness Hilliade one the opening game of the season. Mr. Preceding the game the Darby high school 40-piece orchestra escorted both clubs across the field and after the rushing of the flag Michigan State Hilliade, threw out the first ball. The game throughout was a pitching duel between M. Cornell of Camden and K. McKee of Camden tallied in the first inning when Walker tripped and scored on Naughton's sacrifice. Hilliade even it up in its half on Mackey's single hit; Mackey's state second and scored on Reed's single to center field. Three doubles by Gilman, Munch and Walker clinched the game for Hilliade. Mackey's Hilliade garnered one more in the fifth inning; after Hubbard was safe on an error he tallied on singles by Lewis and Gardner, both hits going into the final score of 4-3. Hilldale .....010 010 100—3 7 2 Camden .....011 200 000—4 7 5 Batteries—Gardner, Pritchett and Lewis: McConnell and Sheehan. Our Club Team SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 6. — The Our club baseball team is preparing for what they believe to be their best season. They have scheduled a game with Myers Bros. fast semipro team and the regular league regular league season. The club is managed by "Steel" Taylor, a former professional ball player. MEMPHIS, May 5—The Black Earons won today's game from the Memphis beat Sox by a score of 6 to 0. The Earons scored 10 points. The game was featured by home The game was featured by home runs by C. Smith and Perkins. Black Baron: 110 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 Red Baron: 100 600 002 - 9 13 0 Batteries: Gray, Streeter and Perkins; Glass, Taylor, Johnson and Lowe. Johnson Is Defeated by Rosenbloom NEW YORK, May 1—Larry Johnson, Chicago light heavyweight, lost the fight of Harlem last night at the Garden. Maxie outmarried Johnson in the majority of rounds in the bout, especially in the eighth, when he, on the way to the ring, stalled and kept his feet until the bell sounded. Making the weight limit was somewhat for Johnson and it weakened him considerably to scale the exact weight of 175 pounds, while his opponent weighed 172.3 - 1. The bout was only twice throughout the entire fight did Johnson connect with his famous right and that was in the eighth and Warren was finally get across the turf right to Rosenbloom's jaw. He followed this punch with a few more devastating clutchs to Maxie's chin and Warren was as though they were made of rubber. These blows did not do Rosenbloom a bit of good. But he did not allow his dislexion to cause him to lose his punch. He punches he so upset Johnson that the latter did not setize the golden opportunity to put over a knockout and Rosenbloom weathered the round so Maxie in the first round came rushing out of his corner like a freelion and Johnson promptly went into a comeback, but Maxie put up what has come to be known as a typical Rosebloom affair. He would slap Larry with his open glove these blows, however, not counting the fighting while he held Johnson's gloved hands in a vise-like grip under his arms and peppered him with short shots from the elbow. Johnson put across the second and last of his deadly rights to the features. One of these caught Maxie in the face and the other in the back and behind him side of this nose. The blow turned Maxie a pasty white and nearly finished him. Again Larry did not think to press his advantage and another blow came. The fight was an exceptionally clean one. Only one foul blow was recorded, and that was by Maxie in the ninth round. This shot was so powerful that he harmed Larry was given the fourth and eighth rounds. TIGER LAWRENCE WINS AGAIN BOGNVILLE, Miss, May 2.—Tiger Lawrence added the scalp of Kid Lucky of Dyersburg, Texas, to his arm. He was shot in the stomach and he defeated the latter in a 10-round affair here last night. Detroit Stars Win Two at St. Louis and Lose One Bishop College Is Victor in 3 Conference Tilts BY C. F. RICHARDSON JR. MARSHALL, Tex., May 4. — The long overland game during which they played in Prairie View and Austin, Prairie View and at Samuel University outlining their other conference rivals and showing a better brand of inside baseball were victors in three of the four encounters. To ensure himself of the conference pennant, if he can execute the Herculean task of stealing the remaining two games with 8 to 4 encounter and 8 to 4 encounter to Wiley, while the Bears lost to Samuel Huston, 6 to 2. Evans won the first game with 8 to 4 encounter and 8 to 4 encounter to Wiley, while the Bears in the 11th frame after the game had proceeded for that time. The second game was won by Williams and again the efficient support of the outfield and infield and concluding victory. Bishop was let down with a paucity of bingles by Robinson, 6 to 2, but came back the second and sent the ball to all corners of the field. In the first game Evans started, but was relieved by "Jarson" Perry, but he started and Williams and Perry saw service also. Turner, Dade, Rettig, Littleton and "Hed" Marshall were there and were so successful in their games. Their fierce and consistent hitting was a potent factor and all the other members of the squad on the varsity did well. Score of 6-11 innings: R. H. E. Bishop .000 020 020 05—9 17 2 P. V. .000 400 000 01—5 10 2 Batteries — Evans and Rettig; Young and Ross. Prairie View.100 010 200=4 10 3 Bishop.....200 100 402=9 11 1 Batteries—Hillard, Perry and Ross Williams and Rettig. Bishop .....100 100 000- 2 4 3 S. Huston .....010 001 04x- 6 7 2 Batteries-Perry, Evans and Rattie: Robinson and Britt. Bishop .....0110 0110 020-13 13 3 S. Huston .....10 3 11 10 6 9 7 S. Huston .....10 3 11 10 6 9 7 Rettig; Taylor; Robinson and Britt. Bishop set what is believed to be a conference record when they ran up 11 scores in one lining against Sam Huston with a wild orgy of hit- ting and scoring that threatened MILAN BUEFS LOSE MILAN, Tenn., May 5—The Milton Buffaloos, after winning 33 straight games, 34 of which were played last year and five this season, succumbed before the ball of the Polton Black Devils by a 12-to-9 score. Detroit Stars W St. Louis ST. LOUIS, May 5—The St. Louis Stars and the Detroit Stars broke even in a double-header here yesterday afternoon at Stars park, the St. Louis club taking the first game by an 18 to 8 score and losing the other game of the bargain bill, 10 to 1. SECOND GAME Detroit ..... 1 00 5 1 3 0-11 H St. Louis ..... 0 01 1 0 3 0-13 H Hattertown, Power and Dodge ..... 0 01 1 0 3 0-13 H Dart, J. Williams and Hadlock ..... 0 01 1 0 3 0-13 H Saturday in the first game of the games, Detroit, speeded by Ed Inle, De- troit first baseman, took a 8-to-5 vic- tor. WHY DIDN'T I TAKE YOUR LEAVE THE WILDERNESS TO UNDERSTAND IT—THIS IS A THE PHARAOHS—THIS IS A FROM BEHIND BY THE UNSE DE FOSTER A Cuban Stars and Barons Divide Two BIRMINGHAM, May 1—The Black Barons split today's double-header with the Cuban Stars by winning the first game, 3 to 2, and losing the second game, 2 to 1. The Barons took advantage of Andrews' wildness in the second inning and got to Salmon when he ascended the hill for some timely walleys, the best bet was pitchers' battle bet. The City of the locals and Salzagar of the Islanders. The Barons were the first to score in the second inning only to have the Cubans forge ahead in the third by scoring two. The Barons did the count in the eighth. Neither team scored in the ninth, but in the 10th frame the Cubans were kept out of a score by a faintest double play which wipped the rays. The Barons won the game in their half of the 10th. Johnson hit a sharp single to Lopez which took a bad hop over the Cuban fush's head. Johnson was in the way around the sacks for a score. The nightcap found "Yo Yo" Diaz on the hill for the Islanders, and for three innings the Barons could do nothing. In the fourth the locals scored two runs and three again in the sixth. Diaz lost control of the knack and the Barons counted two first name R. H. E. First game— R. H. E. Cubans .....002 000 000 0—2 9 Barons .....010 000 010 1—3 9 Batteries—Salazaar and Cortez Gay and Perkins. Second game— R. H. E Cubans .....020 220 00—6 11 Barons .....020 002 00—4 8 Kentucky Rosebud, Noted Boxer, Dies Kentucky Rosebud, Noted Boxer, Dies PHILIPLADPHIA. May 3. — The "Kentucky Rosebud." one of the most famous lightweights to do the gloves,戴 here today. He was born in 1910 and is known in the hospital where he passed away as Walter Edgerton. In his day the "Kentucky Rosebud" lightweight who challenged him, Fasz clever and the exponent of a brand of marvelous footwork, he soon had the adoration of the whole boxing public. Among the many fighters he took on during his long and colorful career were George Dixon, featherweight champion of the world, Ellwood McYoung Erme and Bull McCarthy. tory over the locals. Nile drove in tour of Detroit's runs with two hom- ers and a two-base hit. The pitching of the team who caree in the pitching of Detroit club with the bases full in the initial frame, helped the visitors a good deal. This was St. Louis' first home game this year in the National league. He was the first new five baseman, with a four-base swat, and a triple, drove in three of the Stars' runs, beat Bell, heavy hit out- fielder, kept pace with him with a pair of three-haggers. SATURDAY'S SCORE R.H.E. Detroit ..... 210 010 011 ..... 6 9 0 St. Louis ..... 210 020 001 ..... 5 7 0 Batteries-- Shawn, Dean and Daniels and Palm; Memsley and Radcliff. Piney Woods Loses to Jackson College JACKSON, Miss. April 28—Coach Clark's Jackson college Tigers continue to defeat defending Piney Woods hard hitting team 3 to 2. The masterly pitching of the national fielding of the entire team kept Piney Woods batters in check. Arkansas Baptists LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 1. The Arkansas Baptist nine defeated the Arkansas State Lions this afternoon at Philander Smith college's new athletic field by a 11 to 10 score, but dropped the second game of the series 6 to 8. PARIS GIANTS TO OPEN PARIS, Tenn. May 7.—The Paris Giants, local baseball club, will open its season on Saturday, James Garrett is manager and Graham George is the owner. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 TUSKEGEE'S RELAY TEAMS WIN CARNIVAL TUSKEEGEE, Ala., May 3.—Quartets representing Tuskeegee ran to victory in four major relay events before 3,500 spectators in the Tuskeegee relay carnival held here today. Relay teams from Howard academy were victorious in three of the four events scheduled for high schools. Weather conditions were perfect, with a warm sun beating down on the field and a very fast for the steadily increasing number of college and schoolboy athletes from five states. Tuskeegee 440-yard relay team won Rose, Perkins and Cummings, led Fort Valley Normal and Alabama State to the tape in the quarter-mile race. The four events for young women produced startling performances. Miss Bridges of Tuggle institute won the dash from flush of Handley, in the start of the 6.8. In the semifinal she stepped the distance in 6.4. Not satisfied with this, she won her heat of the preliminaries in heat and clicked off the final in 12.2. Miss Estelle Pearson of Tuskeee, with the rhythm and grace of a discus thrower of old Greece, won this event with a toss of $9 feet 105 inches. Her record trial went for $2 feet, including three of the first 10 seconds. The Group of girls from the Fort Valley Normal school, slight of build, but feet of foot, conquered 10 other schools in the quarter-mile relay, stepping the distance in the good time of 55 seconds. This displaced the old record by three seconds. Develous Johnson of Houston, Tex. A junior at Tuskeee, broke his own record, $1.4 in inches with a leap of $6.22 in inches. In the hundred-yard dash Nolan of Talladega, was in front after the start and Lewis of Alabama State Teachers college, second. Collins of Fort Valley dove with a thrilling burst of speed 10 yards from the tape to win by inches over Nolan. In this race Collins equaled his own record of $2. Randolph of Tuskeee won the 120-yard high hurdles in 16 seconds Bat. Tons lowered the old record by one second. 120-yard high hurdles — Won by Randolph (Tuskeee): Baker (Clark); Second; Bright (Morris Brown); third. Flies, 36 seconds flat. Role, 10 inches; Baker (Rale); Third; Wish; Low (Tuskeee); second; M. Hunter (Tuskeee). Two-wife college palace — Vice by Tinkerbell Two-wife college palace — Vice by Tinkerbell valley, two-wife Morta Brown, third time valley, two-wife Morta Brown, third time 220-yard low handle — Won by K. Smith (17) Tuskegee, third, time. 25.2 seconds. (17) Tuskegee, jump, time. 25.2 seconds. (Clark) Tuskegee, jump, time. 25.2 seconds. (Daghery (Morris Strom), third, distance. 21 Discuss throw-Won by Britton (Tuskegee): Moore (Wilberfore]-second; Day (Morehouse), third. Distance: 11 ft. High jump-Won by P. Johnson (Tuskegee): Roberts (Clark), second: Tyson (T. C. I. school), third: Distance: 6 ft. 225 in. (220-ard dash — Won by Moore (Morris Brown); Frazier (Alabama State Teachers college); second: Blake (Atlanta), third. Time: 22 seconds. Medley high school relay—Won by Howard Academy (Edwards, Thomas, Washington, Hargott; Tungle Institute, second; Columbus high school, third. Time: 4:06. Jarolin threw — Won by Moore (Wilberfore); Fletcher (Tuskegee), second: Jay (Morehouse), third: Distance: 162 ft. S. in. Quarter-mile high school relay — Won by Tungle Institute (Tucker, Range, Brown and Smith); Howard Academy, second; Dooker T. Washington, third. Time: 22.5 seconds. Four-mile college relay—Won by Tuskegee (Sneod, Laws, Pearson and Davis); Fort Val 100-card dash, girls — Won by Bridges Jones (Howard University, thirtieth), time, 1:23 second. Missouri college relay — Won by Port Valley (Dilhall, Fuller and Collins: Mission Brown, Jones (Howard University, thirtieth), time, 1:23 second. Spirit medley college relay — Won by Mon- teau (Atkerson, Brown, Smith and Jones); 2:58 second. Spirit medley college relay — Won by Port Tuskegee (Tuskegee, Fort (Valley), second; Dade Alabama State Teachers college); Half-mile high school relay — Won by How- ne (Howard University, thirtieth), time, 1:37 second. Tuggle institute, second: Booker T. Washington bach, thirtieth, time, 1:37. Grant, Smith, Harris and Graham: Morris Grant (Howard University, thirtieth), time, 2:58 Quarter-mile relay, girl? Win by Port Vale Township. Third-mile relay, Fort Vale Normal, third. Third-mile relay, Fort Vale Normal, third. Aquila, NY Amy (Aquila) (Trussel) Baskin (Trussel) (Public) Alabama State Teachers college, Baldwin (Alabama) State Teachers college, Diccas throw, Won by Pearson (Tuskegon; Miller, Fort Valley); second; living near ncency, tbal. Distance, 92 ft. 1 in. One mile high school relay, Won by Howard Bingham, Johnson, Thomas and Fearson; Columbia, High, second; Target, Tim. Time, Columbia. One-fourth mile college at the University by the University of Alabama; Fort Valley, Fort Valley, Alabama; State University Hi School Hurdler Star Sets Record Hi School Hurdler Star Sets Record MILWAUKEE, May 3. — Ralph Metcalfe, Tilden Tech, Chicago's premier dawn champion, was kept out of the game after the eighth annual Marquette university relays today so we as to give his school an edge in the relays. As a result he was composed of a sprint relay team to a record-breaking performance of 44 seconds in the national 400-yard sprint mudley. The squad was composed of Crossman, Goryeon Shin, and Tilden Tech was fourth in the meet, which was won by Freebel high school of Gary, Indy, with 14 of 46 points. The Indiana school garnered 46 points. Among the many records that were smashed in the meet was the time of 15:09 seconds. Abbats of Freebel high of Gary broke this record, topping the timbers in the fast time of 15:09 seconds. The old mark was 16 seconds, but the new mark was 17 seconds by Hart, to set up a new mark of 1:31:09. Hurt, Ferrota, Mullins and Fester made up the team. Tilden Tech took second in this event. The team took the one-mile national championship relay in the time of 3:35:02. LOCKHART HI COPS, 4-3 LOCKHART, Tex. May 1—Lockhart bay a score of 4 to 3 yesterday. The batteries for the teams were Branch and Hudespee for Lockhart. Spen- Huff and C. Huff operated for Bibbon. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 AM. GIANTS AND CUBANS SPLIT FOUR The American Giants and the Cuban Stars split even in four games, the Islanders dropping the Saturday contest, 6 to 2. in a ragged game, but coming back on Sunday to shut the home crew out, 4 to 0, in the opening game of the bargain bill, although the Islanders dropped the aftermath of seven frames, 13 to 1. Monday's zane was halted in the fourth frame with the Cubans in the lead and the score 4 to 2. Rain came down in torrents, and when the thundershow subsided the grounds that they have a real hustling ball club, the Cubans swiped the Tuesday game by an 8-to-1 count. Alfonso had a bad day Saturday, and the left of him went by him for hits that produced runs. Lorenzo was relieved by Salazar in the fourth. McDonald pitched his usual good, steady game keeping the hits well scattered. The second was a nightmare, Palma, Lorenzo and Molina couldn't stop the Glanis' bats, and after 10 runs were scored in the third frame the folks started for the exits. CUBANATARIB.A.R.C.I. GLAINATARIB.A.R.C.I. Jones cf. ... 4 0 1 Garland cf. 2 0 0 2 Almono cf. ... 4 0 1 Ronn cf. 2 0 0 2 Almono cf. ... 4 0 1 Ronn cf. 2 0 0 2 Ceter c. ... 4 0 1 Thompson cf. 2 0 0 2 Ceter c. ... 4 0 1 Thompson cf. 2 0 0 2 Salazar cf. ... 4 0 1 Williams cf. 2 0 0 2 Hernal dez 3b ... 4 0 1 Harbour ss. ... 4 0 1 2 Hernal dez 3b ... 4 0 1 Harbour ss. ... 4 0 1 2 Trant p. ... 4 0 1 Murray s. ... 4 0 1 2 CCASS AB.R.H.C. G15N15 AB.R.H.C. Japes cf: 4012 | Gardner cf: 1002 Sarra rf: 1005 | Mitchell cf: 000 Alfonso 2b: 4128 Brown Hf: 400 Cortez c: 4100 | Thompson rf: 200 Tinaz 1b: 1016 W. Davis 1b: 0012 Salazar cf: 4020 | Williams 2b: 002 Ierna@z.ch: 4000 | Jackson w.s. 007 Fases ss: 008 | Miller 2b: 202 Triant p.: 0000 | Murray c.s. 2025 Tents... 214545 Totals... 230745 Rested for Thompson in the ninth. Rested for W. Davis in the ninth. Rested for Williams in the ninth. Rested for Knight in the ninth. Cabans 000200002-1 Giants 000000000-0 Errors-Triant, Brown, Gardner, Two-base bits-Salazar, Lopez, Nreck out-By Triant, 1: by Holsey, 3. 2: off Holsey, 5. 3: off Holsey, 5. SECOND GAME Albany ..... 1 0 10 0 10 0 - 14 15 Ansley ..... 1 0 10 0 10 - 15 15 Baltimore ..... 1 0 10 0 10 Mollus and Cotter; Mitchell and Murray. Monday the Islanders got three runs in the fourth and the Giants helped before the slants of Diaz and Alfonso, who that the visiting moundsters allowed, while his mates pitched a total of 14, Sierra and Alfonso leading with three hits alpice. The final count was 8 to 1 against the home-towners. Cubans Are in Detroit for 5 Games DETROIT, May 6. — Under all familiar conditions that accompany opening day ceremonies the Detroit Stars, with the assistance of the Cuban clan, will officially pry off the lid at the new Hamtramck stadium, Joseph Campau and Berris, on Sunday afternoon, May 11. The fireworks will play Saturday, but the fireworks will be on Sunday, when Mayor Rudolph Tencrowwick pitches the first ball. The two clubs will be in town. The team is coming and went through short practice session at the new Stadium to acclimate themselves. The long fences hampered the boys, short right-field fence at Mack park. The fence is 407 feet from the home plate and is 12 feet high. The left fence is 12 feet from the home plate and is 12 feet series Saturday for the Stars. The southpaw has been going great guns since the opening of the season and should be ready for the Tigers to oppose him on the inbound. Andrew Cooper and Bill Teller will play the first game against the Hamtramck Municipal team, Tyler will pitch the first game against the nightcap against the landers. A twin bill will he on tap Tuesday, and also be ladies' day at the new park. A. and T. College Is, Victor Over St. Paul LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., May 3— A. and T. college nine came from behind yesterday in the last two innings to defeat the St. Paul Tigers, 15-10. A. and T. was six runs in the rear of their rivals, but staged an uprising in the last half of the eighth going which netted them three runs and they picked up three more in the ninth to put the game on ice. Roosevelt High of Gary Wins Lincoln U.of Mo.Track Meet Long School Leads Omaha Ball League OMAHA, May 3.—Long run round-the-road Webster school, 23 to 9, lost to undefeated in District 2 of the World-Herald Grade School Baseball league Runnersup for the city title last year and lost to undefeated in District 1 of the city championship this year. Ware twirled such a good brand of hat that only one hit was registered for the runners to take the lead in strikeouts in the circuit. He also starred at bat. He collected three safeties out of four hits to the platter. Bldgstar starred afield. Salyuns, pitching for the losing team, got along pretty well until the fifth inning, when the Long boys got out of the way. Ware, Delsapini, Snowder and Stewart poled homers for the winners. Seventeen errors were committed by the Long boys Long school only five times. LONG WEBSTER: A.R.P.A. A.R.P.A. Adley cf. ... 2 5 1 0 Straka b. 2 5 1 0 Gordon b. ... 5 1 0 Salyza b. 2 5 1 0 Biddel b. ... 2 5 1 0 Johnn b. 2 5 1 0 Strowger b. 15 b. 2 5 1 0 Tum vu cf. 2 5 1 0 Marshall f. ... 2 5 1 0 Assa erf. f. 2 5 1 0 Harrald c. ... 1 0 0 Riley c. ... 1 0 0 Rogers c. ... 1 0 0 Hurtzell b. 1 0 0 Cogers c. ... 4 1 0 Hurtzell b. 1 0 0 Totals. 41 15 2 1 Totals. 21 12 12 Long. 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Webster. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gordon. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Biddel. 2 5 1 0 Johnn b. 2 5 1 0 Strowger b. 15 b. 2 5 1 0 Tum vu cf. 2 5 1 0 Marshall f. ... 2 5 1 0 Assa erf. f. 2 5 1 0 Harrald c. ... 1 0 0 Riley c. ... 1 0 0 Rogers c. ... 1 0 0 Hurtzell b. 1 0 0 Cogers c. ... 4 1 0 Hurtzell b. 1 0 0 Totals. 41 15 2 1 Totals. 21 12 12 Long. 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Webster. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gordon. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Biddel. 2 5 1 0 Johnn b. 2 5 1 0 Strowger b. 15 b. 2 5 1 0 Tum vu cf. 2 5 1 0 Marshall f. ... 2 5 1 0 Assa erf. f. 2 5 1 0 Harrald c. ... 1 0 0 Riley c. ... 1 0 0 Rogers c. ... 1 0 0 Hurtzell b. 1 0 0 Cogers c. ... 4 1 0 Hurtzell b. 1 0 0 Totals. 41 15 2 1 Totals. 21 12 12 Wilberforce Wins Tennis Tournament Wilberforce Wins Tennis Tournament TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. May 3—Playing a speedy and dazzling team, the meters of Wilberforce University, the Wilberforce Ohio, carried away the honors in the intercollegiate tournament here yesterday afternoon. When all others were out, Wilberforce singles, James Trottman and Ernest Ashe, both of Wilberforce, remained to fight it out. Trottman won, 2–6, 6–4. In combination these two, Ashe and Trottman, took the men's doubles in bitterly contested sets from Emmanuel LaLonde of Wilberforce, the Tuskegee Institute. The Ohio court men's won, 6–2, 2–6, 8–8. For the second consecutive year, LaLonde of Wilberforce, the Atlanta, Ga., won the women's singles, defeating Elimina Pannin of Tuskegee Institute. 6–1, 6–2, and 6–2, she and her partner took the doubles from Charlotte and Elimina Pannin of Tuskegee, 6–2, 6–0, and she and her partner took the doubles from nine colleges, entered the tournament. TEXAS COLLEGE WINNS JOHN HAWKINS, 6–2, Texas college took a 11 to 9 victory over Jarvis college nine today. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May 4.—Greeted with perfect track weather and a good crowd, 175 athletes vied for honors in the first annual middle-western interscholastic track and field meet at Lincoln University here. Twelve high school from Kansas Oklahoma, Indiana and all sections of Missouri composed a fast field that established some unusually good marks. Roosevelt high of Gary, Ind., led by a crack sprinter, Williams, and a fine pole vaulter, Courtney, presented a well-balanced unit and won the team a stony with 35 points. In point ahead of Booker Washing, high of Tulsa, which furnished the chief opposition for them. Summer high of Kansas City, Kan., took third place, closely followed by their arch rivals, Lincoln high of Kansas City, Mo. The strong Douglas high of Columbia, Mo. won the girls' events, with Lincoln university high school of Jefferson City, Mo. and Douglas of Webster Groves furnishing still competition. The trophy offered in the open events was won by Cocepain Lean with Cocepain Ennolt University, with Cocepain Ennolt University, Lincoln university second and Joe Harpole of the University of Kansas, Lincoln university second and Joe Rogers, Lincoln university's merchant, won the 100 in the fast time of 9.9. Davis of Roosevelt, Gary Indur, surmured and defended Davis of Sumner high of Kansas City, Kau, in 9.9. Davis had previously won the 100 interscholastic dash at the Kansas City High School, preliminary heat in 9.7. The runners were aided somewhat by a slight slope in the track. Roosevelt ace gave the crowd quite a thrill by clearing 11 feet in the pole vault. Courtesty also won the high jump, Davis of Sumner, Kansas City, Kan., gave the crowd a with a fins跑 of 21 feet 5 inches. Coach Williams of Tulsa fissed crack relay teams, capturing the 400 yards in 2 minutes with a fins跑 of 21 feet 5 inches. The $0 relay was won by Summer of Kansas City, Kan. after Tulsa had led most of the way to victory, and dropped the baton in an exchange. Collier of Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo., captured the shot. Lincoln City fathomed high school of Jefferson City fathomed high school of Javelin, where their stars, Hill Johnson and Ted Johnson, captured first and second place. Were collapsed in thrills. The fathomed came to injury in J. D. Porter, truck coach of the Lincoln university team, when the spear went through his shirt, and pierced his heart without touching the wrist. The wrist won the girls relay in a thrilling race from Lingc in university high school. The mile relay for boys was a fast one between Summer of Kansas City, Mo., and Lincoln of Kansas City Mo. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Del Pino Returns to Tampa; Wants Go With Flowers Del Pino Returns to Tampa; Wants Go With Flowers TAMPA, May 6 — Jerome "Youn" Del Pino, once known as the "Tampa Flash," has just returned from a five night campaign of the Middle West. Del Pino has been offered several matches, but has not accepted any in the state of Florida. This, he exerted briefly, was on account of the small purses that have been offered him. No sooner than he had arrived here, Del Pino was approached by a wished to place the southpaw on his weekly card as the main event. The Cuban expressed a desire to give his home folks the opportunity to see Bruce Flowers and desire to see that the purse was of the right size and that a logical opponent was chosen. Some of the boys Del Pino wishes to take to the field with Bruce Flowers and Young Jack Thompson. According to the Cuban fighter, he was supposed to have met Thompson in Chicago for Promoter Carfearland, but the match fell through. Del expects to sail for his native land soon and when he comes back he plans to issue a challenge to the aforementioned fighters. He also wishes to meet an officer white but he will have to fight up North or out West because of the law in this part of the country against mixed bouts. Houston in Three Wins Over Dallas HOUSTON, Tex. May 4.—The Houston Black Buffs of the Texas Louisiana League continued their winning streak by taking three straight from the league leading Dallas Black Giants. These three wins place Houston in the league leadership. Harvey Alexander, diminutive pitcher of the Buffs, gave the Dallas boys a shutout in the centennial game. The 10. Alcienery won his fourth straight game Sunday in the first game of the double-leader, Firing the Giants down with three scattered hits. The Houston Buffs look like another champion team. Tack Wilson, who was with the Kansas City Monarchs in 1923 and 1929, and former a star pitcher of Texas college, has joined the Houston team and it looks as if the Houston pitching staff now is unbeatable. Score by Inflights: Dallas ..... 000 000 000—0 4 2 Houston ..... 200 300 24°—11 10 1 Batteries: Mexie, Cole, Malone and Eise; H. Alexander and Hampton, Durban. Dallas ..... 000 200 000—2 3 0 Houston ..... 100 200 02°—5 10 2 Batteries—Brown and Elser; McHenry and Hampton. Dallas .....001 001 00—2 4 3 Houston .....001 001 00—3 6 2 Batteries—Cols and Else; Beverly, Dunbar and Hampton. (Kansas high freshmen), tbd. Time. 9 10-12 220 yards - Won by Leader Royers (Lincoln); J. Harpelle (Kansas high freshmen); S. Shot put - Won by Wailes (Lincoln); Royers (Lincoln); second; McKenna (Douglas high freshmen); Broad; jumbo - Won by Royers (Lincoln); Wallace (Lincoln); second; Moore (Lincoln); 120-yard low hurdles - Worcet to Lincoln; Royers (Lincoln); in-pitch; Walls (Lincoln); second; Harpelle (Kansas high freshmen); BOYS' EVENTS 100-yard dash-Ween by William (Roosevelt, Gary, Gary) 1:01; David (Sumner, Sumner, Kansas), 1:24; second: Edington (Sumner, Kansas City, Kansas), third: Time, 0.08 Javolin throw—Won by W. Johnson (Lincoln university high school, Jefferson City, Mo.). T. Johnson (Lincoln university high school, Jefferson City, Mo.). second: Metcalf (Roosevelt, Gary, Ind.), third: Distance: 150 ft. Mile relay—Won by Summer high, Kansas City, Kansas: Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo., second: Northeast, Kansas City, Kansas. third: Pole vanlt—Won by J. Courtney (Roosevelt, Gary, Ind.); Hobba (Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo.), second: Metcalf (Roosevelt, Gary, Ind.), third: Height: 11 ft. GIRLS' EVENTS 50-yard dash—Won by Blakely (Douglas, Columbia, Mo.). Time: 6.4 seconds. 75-yard dash—Won by Reese (Douglas, **Webster Groves.** Time, 5.5 seconds. 10-year-old butch, butch's dog. (Dusky dog.) 12 seconds. (12 seconds.) 100-yard-dash — Won by Reader (Lincoln and Mike) school, Jefferson, Clio, MJ.) 100-yard-dash — Won by Reader (Lincoln and Mike) school, Jefferson, Clio, MJ.) 400-yard relay-Won by Douglas, Wesley Jefferson City, Mo., second. Time: 10:22. Basketball throw-Won by Power (Lincoln Disney City, Mo.), second. Time: 16.0 foot. High jump-Won by Lilykes (Douglas, Columbia, Mo.), second. Time: 16.0 foot. Basketball throw-Won by Monroe (Douglas, Columbia, Mo.), second. Time: 190.1 foot. Bearer high, IG, Team—BOWS Bearer high, IG, Team—BOWS Bearer high, Tulsa, Okla. 28 Summer high, Kansas, Kans. 28 Lincoln university high, Jefferson City, Mo. 22 Northeast junior high, Kansas City, Kans. 14 Lincoln university high, Jefferson City, Mo. 22 Northeast junior high, Kansas City, Kans. 14 Douglas high, Columbia, Mo. 22 Lincoln university high, Jefferson City, Mo. 22 Douglas high, Columbia, Mo. 22 HIGH POINT—BOWS J. Courtness, Russell Gay, IG. 18 E. W. Davis Jr., Summer, Kansas City, IG. 11 H. W. Jackson, Washington, Tulsa, Okla. 18 YOUNG JACK THOMPSON GETS SECOND OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE JACKIE FIELDS' WELTER TITLE American Giants Go to St. Louis for Five-Game Series BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, May 6.—For the second time within a year opportunity will knock at the door of Young Jack Thompson when he crawls between the ropes at Olympia to engage Jackie Fields in a 15-round joust for the welterweight diadem. Thompson failed to open the door the first time, when he did Friday for a long time will tell. Young Jack has been training fatfully for the tussle with the champ, hanging his sparbows around with reckless abandon at Silliman's gym, where he propped, the Cat Cane in the early hours of the morning and will enter the ring in the best condition of his ring career. Ray Alvis, Thompson's manager, in Detroit Sunday and, after watching his champion, that Thompson would be in top shape when he entered the ring Friday ever- Jim Brown, manager of the American Giants, has embarked for St. Louis, where his team will take on the St. Louis Stars in a series of five games starting Saturday, May 10. The Giants got off to a good start in their National league play, taking four out of five from the Detroit Stars in the first series of the season, and taking two out of four from the Cubans. Because of a split thumb received in the Sunday game with the Detroit club two weeks ago, Anderson and they unable to take his regular turn behind the bat. But when they open up in St. Louis Anderson is expected to be behind the plate. The regular team so far fallen to Murray, veteran catcher of the Giants. The Giants didn't do as much as they thought they would against the Cuban Stars. After dropping last Saturday's game to the Giants's Mooina's men came back strong Sunday in the first game, and behind the steady twirling of Triant shut the Chicago team out, 4 to 0. The night-cap went to the Giants by a 13 to 1 score. The rivals were rained out on Monday, but on Tuesday the Cubans defeated the Giants by an 8 to 1 count. Manager Brown is hoping to take at least three of the games with the Stars. St. Louis has a strong club this year. They have Bell in center field, Giles, who is a new man to the outfit and who is also a heavy hitter on first base; B. Russell in right field; Wells, one of the best short-fielders in the league, in a short-stop. Many fans will remember Wells. He handles his chances faultlessly and also insists the team will much gusty. Redus is in left field for the St. Louis Stars. Creacy is on third base, Radcliff is behind the plate. J. Russell is on second base and the twirling is done by Trent, Davis and Hensley. The Giants' starting line-up will include Garden State from right, Wiltshire from right, W Davis on first base, Williams on second base, Murray or Anderson on third base, Davis or Jeffries on third, Hussey Mitchell, Knight and, McDonald Cairo High Wins So. Ill. Track Meet MOUNDS. Ill. May 3. — Summer high of Cairo added another championship to its crown when he met with 45 points. Carbondale was their nearest rival with 40 points. Colp and Mounds were third and fourth respectively. Of Colp broke the broad jump record with a leap of 21 feet 4 inches. Griffin of Cairo set a new mark in the high jump, five feet nine inches. He set a new record for Griffin, who jumping with great form and ease. Due to darkness he was not allowed to continue to jump. The most mid-air relay was one of the most entertaining events of the day. Mound held the lead all the way until the last three feet of the finish. Harris of Cairo, who had been neck-and-neck with him, and beat him by a very close margin. The following schools won first places. Polo walt. Cairo; high of Cairo; 440. Carbondale; one-half mile and 50-yard dash, Carbondale; broad jump, Colp; 100-yard dash, Colp; won a second in the 440-yard dash, high jump and mile run. Conch Mason is expecting a powerful track team next year, for he is every champion for Catoor in every championship in Illinois this year, making a total of four, football, southern Illinois basketball conference, southern Illinois basketball tournament and the track meet. COPS - MILE CROSS COUNTRY JACKSON. Miss., May 3 - Bill Green outdistanced all of his opponents in southern Illinois by south Carolina Jackson college five-mile cross country run in record time, with Redmond finishing a close second. Miss Frankie Foster of the Junior High School for the other girls. Time, 73-5. NASHVILLE, 10: ST. LOUIS, 9 NASHVILLE, April 29. — The Nashville Elite Giants defeated the St. Louis Stars, 10 to 9, here today in National lacrosse. 112 900 1000 9 13 Nashville 200 900 125 10 pling. Alvis expects Thompson to show more speed than in any of his previous fights because he has gotten better and makes the loss of the weight will help, rather than hurt, said Alvis. Thompson was down to 143 Thursday, which is one pound less than the weight he fought Jimmy McLernan. Gig Rooney, manager of Jackey Fields, refused to divulge the championship weight until weighing-in Tuesday. Cars from Chicago, Pittsburgh Cleveland, Toledo and other points have been arriving in town since last Sunday. St. Antone St. is cluttered with championship weights, witness the championship struggle. Fields is the ruling favorite, the betters giving 2 to 1 that the champion gets the verdict. Some bets have been made that if a knockout fight Thompson will be the winner. Jack Johnson, who has been in Detroit for two weeks, thinks Thompson will win by a knockout. Thomas Huntley, a local sportsman, have put their roles on Thompson to cop the duke. THE SCHEDULE FIRST HALE Detroit at St. Louis—May 3. 4, 5, 6. five vance. Chicago at Chicago—May 3. 4, 5, 6. five games. Miami at Mamphis—May 3. 4, 5, 6. five games. Louisville at Nashville—May 3. 4, 5, 6. five games. Kansas City—Open. Kansas City at Memphis—May 8. 10, 11, 12. five games. Chicago at Nashville—May 10, 11, 12. five games. Kansas City at Detroit—May 10, 11, 12. 13. five games. Chicago at St. Louis—May 10, 11, 12. Y to Stage·Mid-West Volleu Ball Tourneu The fourth annual Volleyball tournament, involving teams representative of the West, will be held in St. Louis on May 16 and 17, Friday and Saturday of next week. The award contest best known as the Midwest Volley Ball association, is responsible for the tournament and under the leadership of Dr. W. J. Pickett of Louisville is making preparations for the tournament. In addition to President Pickett the other officers include Dr. H. W. Wilburn, vice president Eva Evans, Dr. M. R. Cufford, tary, and M. R. Taylor, treasurer. Teams will attend this meet from Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Cleveland, Louisville and Indianapolis. Junior A's Hold First in Springfield Loop SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 5—The Junior Athletic baseball team is holding its annual spring game instead of third place as was previously reported. The boys are warming up daily on the field and are shaping themselves up to be in better condition than ever before for the Junior league. They participate with Harold White, 623 N. 15th St., or by calling Capitol 4575. Morgan Net Men Tune Up for Howard Man 17 BALTIMORE, May 6—The team team of Morgan college is practicing faithfully for its dual meets with Howard and Anne Lincoln. The Bear Riders meet at Lincoln on May 10 and Howard on May 17. The most promising of those who have responded to Coach Hurt's call include: Howard Spencer, Hurt Bob Lawrence, Edith Burton, Lawrence Burton, Bob Frisby, Pinky Clark and W. Williams. PHILADELPHIA, May 6. — For many years a dominant factor in leading to the latest reports, this gave up the idea of monguing a baseball team in this city. But too much competition in this section is the reason advanced by the veteran baseball man this scraping his plums to run a club. Chocolate's Injured Hand Delays Eight NEW YORK, May 3 — The Kilda Chocolate Lil La Barra light sht tored for May 16 has been postponed. It was announced here yesterday. The winning team is in the heat of the Chocolate is suffering from hand injuries. The fight will probably be held May 28 or in June. KANSAS CITY, B; WACO, 0 WACO, May 5 — The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Waco base team by an 3 to 0 score here today. Markham pitched a no-hit and no- run game for the champion Mon- archs: 500 000 003 - 0 Waco: 000 000 000 - 0 Batteries—Markham and Duncan; Murry and Gee. SAN ANGELO TAKES TWO SAN ANGELO, Tex. May 5 — San Angelo has won its baseball their baseball season by taking two games last week from Big Springs, 14 to 2 and 12 to 5. Batteries provided for the winners in the first game and Little Leo Smith pitched the other game. PORT MADISON, Iowa, M. 4, Gilbertson's Union Glunts, defeated the American Clown club yesterday by a score of 11 to 0. R.H.E. Clowns .....000 000 000-0 Gilbertson's .....000 120 24^-11 13 Bowers — Watson — and Bowers, Whitworth and Hall. Fred Douglass Jr. High of New York Wins Opener, 14-8 NEW YORK, May 3. — Frederick Douglass Junior high school, 1929 baseball champions of Greater New York, game with Juniors Fennesse Cooper Junior high school, 14 to 8, at Macomb park before 12,000 spectators who cheered both teams in their fight for the 1930 championship. Student Manager Alphonso B. Griffith reports that the Douglass baseball team is much stronger this season, with weeks of intensive drill on fundamentals, supplemented with illustrated lectures and baseball movies showing how the major league stars perform at bat and in the field in detail. Douglass will play the following baseball games at Macomb park, opposite the juniors' stadium; for the Macomb park, 15; Public School 165, May 29; Patrick Henry, May 22, and Commerce high school, May 27. By winning the annual Hudson district basketball tournament night, May 3, the Frederick Douglass Junior high school now holds five championships. These are the indoor city, outdoor city, basketball and Hudson district title. There is less than 2 per cent white students in the school and is a strong favorite to win the annual outdoor track meet May 10. Kansas City Defeated at San Antonio SAN ANTONIO, May 5. San Antonio fans got their first glimpse of night baseball last night when the Kansas City Monarchs League park by the score of 1 to 0. The game was one of the best played games ever played in this city. Past and william teamed by both players in the game was played in one hour and 25 minutes. The local club's run was handed to them on a wild throw. Past and william teamed by both players in the game here to see the night game and they all say that night baseball is going to prove a success. The team is threatening and rain began to fall as the crowd was leaving. Rain has caused the Monarchs to cancel four night games the past week. R.H.E. Monarchs ..... 000 000 000-0 5 2 San Antonio ..... 010 000 000-0 5 2 Batteries--Cooper, Bell and Youngs Beverley and Harris. Game Sunday, rain. The Monarchs open at Memphis Saturday, May 10. Atlanta Grey Sox to Open on June 2 Atlanta Grey Sox to Open on June 2 ATLANTA, May 6—The Atlanta Grey Sox baseball club will open its 1930 baseball season on June 2 with a game at the Atlanta Coliseum, T. F. Tortorossi, owner, and S. M. Humphrey, business manager, two well known figures in the realms of baseball, will hand the affairs of the team. Most of the outstanding men of 1928 and 1929 will be back in the team. Among them are Forsyth and Humphrey are sure of are: Clay, "Red" Bradley, Cotton, Canada, John MacPurlan, James Jay, players, "Red" Bridges, Leffy Williams, Dawns, John Mowrer, Moffett, K. Thomas and Beavers. Realizing that the team up配合 the efforts of the youthful Atlanta baseball players, the management will entertain only high class teams. The park's, the best in the South, will be the home of the Grey Sox. The Grey Sox are Vortage in the division of Lockhart, coach at Alabama State Teachers college, and former mound ace for the Atlanta City Bachrach game the opening game for the Grey Sox. All clubs wishing to secure games communicate with T. F. Portsmouth, owner, or S. M. Humphry, business manager, 663 Fair St., S. M. Atlanta, Ga. Loses on-Foul for Europe's 160-lb. Title PARIS, May 7. — Jack Walker, Italian middleweight, was disqualified in a recent fight with Al Pegazgura in the second round. He was awarded membership of Europe. After a good first round that had the spectators on their feet cheering for both boxing and blow on Al in the second frune. The white fighter immediately dropped to his knees. Failing in an attempt to rise, Pegazgura collapsed, and the crowd once awarded the decision to him. The crowd immediately set up a howe boxing ring, which a fight tribute committee on an exhibition bout with Walker. This came about through the French boxing rules, as a fighter cannot engage in two title boxing events. Walker once held the middleweight title of Europe. Cheyney School Will Receive Relay Medals Cheyney School Will Receive Relay Medals CHEYNEY, Pa., May 1—J. C. Williamson, track coach of the Cheyney training school team, received a letter from the Penn Swarts, manager of the annual Penn relay carnival-motifying him that his school had been awarded a set of three bronze medals for event No. 5a in the school one-mile relay championship, According to Mr. Swarts West Gchester school was disqualified in the event, so Cheyney was given third place. The Cheyney squad was composed of Jordan Ewell, Lawrence Williams, Jordan Burrus and Leon Fisher. St. Michael Red Sox ST. MICHAELS, Md. May 7— The St. Michaels Red Sox won out of town teams. For dates write to Jesse Greene. St. Michaels, Md. Stage Block Track Meet in New York NEW YORK, May 5.—W. 130th St. between Seventh and Lenox Aves, took on all the semblances of the cinder path Saturday afternoon when over 100 youngsters from all parts of the city competed for honors in the annual block track meet held at Utopia House. The event was checkful of thrills, not only for the score of enthusiastic boys who participated, but for the enormous crowd of spectators that gathered to watch the fleet-footed speedaters as well. From the very first crack of the starter's gun to the breaking of the tape in the final race every inch of available space on sidewalks, stoops and in windows was jammed with cheering spectators. A rather heated but good, natural argument between a group of old-timers, each claiming to be the fastest group, was very amusingly settled when their request to fight it out on the track was granted. This race was not on the program, but it furnished plenty of comedy. Utopia House came out on top in the point score, with Schermerhorn playground and Harlem playground close behind in a deadlock for second place. Medals were awarded by William F. Johnson of the Children's Aid society, who extended congratulations to the winners in a brief talk following the meet. Summaries Point Score - Utopia, 18:56; Schermhorn, 13:25; Harlen playground, 12:12; Harlen playground, 12:12; Harlen, 6; Columbus Hill, 0; Individual Event Winners 40-yard dash, 75-pound class—First, Payne, Harlen playground; 40-yard dash, 85-pound class—First, Crawford, Utopia; second, Jones, Utopia. 50-yard dash, 100-pound class—First, Shephard, playground; second, Launch, Harlen playground. 60-yard dash, 12 to 15 years—First, Green, Utopia; second, Marino, Schermhorn. 60-yard dash, 14 to 16 years—First, Augusta, Italian; second, Brown, Harlen playground. Relay Events 200-yard dash, 600-pound class—First, Lauren, Lark, Shephard, Brown, Crawford; second, Schermhorn, Wytk, Schmitt Conti, Earles, 300-yard relay, 125-pound class—Vob, Vob, Nichols, Alexius, second, Carnegie, Ina Perrell, Calderone, DeMartino, Carnegie. Officials — Charles H. Alston a Johnson, Children's Aid society, Raymond L. Anderson, Children's Aid society, and George Gregory, Columbia Johnson, Columbus Hill, clerk of courses William Reid, Columbia Hill, starter of events; Robert Jones, City Missions society, announcer; E. Grezzli Milo; Christiansen, Arnold Jefferson and Peter Ferrant, assistant clerks THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. BIRMINGHAM .7 2 .778 BIRMINGHAM GIANTS.7 3 .578 MEMPHIS .3 5 .571 ST. LOUIS .5 4 .556 CUBANS .5 4 .516 MARINE LILLE .2 4 .432 DETROIT .3 6 .333 KANSAS CITY .6 0 .000 TEXAS-LOUISIANA LEAGUE , STANDING Hilldale and Black BALTIMORE, May 5—The Hilldale club swamped the Baltimore Black Sox yesterday by a score of 19 to 5 in the first game of the doubleheader, collecting four safeties out of six trips to the pan. Clarke, Black Sox backstown, got three hits out of four times at bat. Baltimore came back strong to win the nighttime by a score of 8 to 2. A win by Washington featured the Sox attack. First game— R.H.E. Hilldale 400 024 045 — 19 20 21 002 024 045 — 19 20 21 Batteries—Oscar, McDonald and Mackey; Flourney, Yokely and Clarke. Second game— R.H.E. Hilldale 002 002 024 — 8 21 002 024 002 024 Batteries—Hubbard, Pritchett and Lewis; Paige and Eggleston. at Enid, Okla., 12-8 ENID, Okla, April 29—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the university club here last night in a match the Monarchs ball ever played by either club. What started out to be a good ball game for the first six innings ended in a face-off or the Monarchs by the score of 3-2. More than 3,000 fans crowded the local park to see their first night game and they all went away feeling satisfied. The Monarchs are carrying their own giant electric plant. R. H. E. Monarchs ..... 000 203 700-10 Phillips ..... 001 203 100-4 8 5 Batteries—Bell and Young; Mullican and Bodine. "Ted" Walls' Lincoln Lions Win 8 Straight "Ted" Walls' Lincoln Lions Win 8 Straight LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa, May 3 — "Ted" Wall's Lincoln university Lions, in their tour of the South last week, played games in the C. I. A. conference. They defeated Newport News 3 to 2, in the first encounter; N. C. State, 20 to 43; Mary Potter, 20 to 18; L. C. State, 20 to 18; Inglesone, 9 to 8; 10-inning game; A. and T., 11 to 3; Brick Junior college, 10 to 5, and St. Paul, 3 to 2. HEADS BILLIARD HALL CINCINNATI May 6—Ardell Taylor, local baseball player, has been selected as manager of the Theatrical Billard hall. PAGE NINE LINCOLN'S 66 POINTS WINS HAMPTON MEET AMPTON, Va., May 4. For the ninth time the cream of the C. I. A. A. track and field stars met on Armstrong field in the annual Hampton C. I. A. a spring meet, May 3, and when the last tape was broken and the final inch measured, six collegiate records had toppled, many of them having stood for four years. The crowd was ecstatic, but the 11 participating colleges and high schools provided a day of thrills. Lincoln and Borden Tecn Win Lincoln, though gaining less first place trophy with 66 points and secured her first leg on the beautiful Zift point trophy, a cup presented to the school winner in three times. Hampton pointed second, taking seven first places, but falling to place in five events. Lincoln, on the other hand, pointed third, and the newly added hop-step-jump. Among the scholastics Bordentown swamped everyone else with an avalanche of 40 points, placing him fourth finished second with but half as many points. The most brilliant exhibitions of the sport may play an equal qualification to the collegiate mile relay, both of which were record-breaking performances by Hampton men. Williams, who placed second in the national meet at the Penn carnival, also played well in the competition and smashed his own C. T. A. A. record of last year by 32 feet, whipping the spear a distance of 152 feet 5 inches 124 yards abound of the near-clear water. Hot Race for Abbott up The most intense rivalry of the day was manifested in the mile relay, as Hampton was aspiring for permanent possession of the Abbott trophy and Lincoln had bettered the Penn relays. Cheyney, running this year under the collegiate banner, A. T. of N. C. Hampton and Lincoln participated in the mile relay, and Lincoln was bettered by a second and a half. Cheyney drew the inside track, with Brown of Hampton beside him Brown stroked out at a distance. Brown stroked out at a distance. Both Luke of Lincoln and the A. and T. starter overhaul him. Callowy picked up, but things looked dark Derry stroked in with a 25-yard床 for Lincoln and Cheyney second. Tull, 100-yard record holder, took the baton, dug up in Fisher and cut it out. He took the opportune advantage galanced by Tull, 'Rock' Early, Hampton junior and holder of the C. I. A. A. 449 record. he cut it. It was a perfect shot, and the yard lead dropped, and though on the half lap Lloyd pulled slightly away. Early picked him up on the wicket, pass him and running the field by 10 yards. Early clipped a second from the 440 record that he had made earlier in the afternoon, when he shattered 'Cook's four-year- Booker T. Wins Trophy Both Manassas and Booker T. Washington high of Norfolk had two less on the Virginia high school relay team, and the third leg, winning permanent possession. Lambert and Skinner ran exceptionally well for the Bookers. Lanky' Coles, Hampton boy, set a new high-hurdle (120) record, doing it in 0:15.9. Williams alone broke a record in the field, and the discus shot, bounce jump and pole vault below beetles Cheyenne of Howard took the high jump, equaling the record, and Davis of Cheyenne, a very polished jumper, fined out of both the jump field. Lee of Armstrong led the field in on the half mile and Woodward of Bordentown took in the Turner of Bordentown took in the scholastic high jump was good, Vessels of Bordentown and Brooks of Booker T. showing exceptional merit. The schools participating were: Colleges, Hampton, Union, Lincoln Cheyenne, Howard, A. and T. St. Augustine, schools. Bordentown, T., Washington, Armstrong and Manassas. 100.yard dash—Won by Tull (Hampton): [Lincoln], second, time, 10.12 seconds. [Bruce], second, time, 8.28 seconds. [Lincoln], second, time, 8.28 seconds. [Lincoln], second, time, 8.28 seconds. third, time, 22 seconds. 320-yard dash. W. S. Parker trophy)—Won 120-yard dash. W. S. Parker trophy)—Won Watson (hampton), third. Time, 2.68. Mile run—Won by Iryl (Lincoln); Lewis (hampton), second. Duration (hampton), third. Time, 4.28. Two-mile run—Won by Brendle (Lincoln); Lincoln), second; Lewis (Lincoln), third. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Coles (hampton), third. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Coles (hampton), third. Time, 15.2 seconds. 320-yard low hurdles—Won by Lincoln; La- rissa (hampton), third. Time, 15.2 seconds. 440-yard relay—Won by Hampton; Lincoln, Second; A. and T. third, Time, 44.7 seconds; Milo relay, Robert S., Abbott cup-Won by Hampton; Lincoln, Second; A. and T. third; Cheyeney, fourth. Time, 225.7. Medley relay, 440, 220, 230, Southern Aid cup-Won by Cheyeney; Hampton, second; Lincoln, third. Shot put—Won by Davis (Cheyeney); Thompson (Union); Second; Melowton (Hampton); Third. Distance, 2 ft. 8 in. Javelin, Threw-Won by Williams (Hampton); Hawkins (Hampton); Second; Waren (Hampton); Third. Distance, 122 ft. 5 in. Discus throw—Won by Warren (Hampton); Johnson (Lincoln), second; Williams (Hampton); third. Bread jump—Won by Freaux (Union); Preston (Lincoln), second; Sydney (Lincoln); third. High jump—Won by Cheyeney (Howard); Davis (Cheyeney); second; Preston (Lincoln); third. Height, 8 ft. 2 in. Palo vault: — Lee (Lincoln) and Bobbins (Lincoln), second, Height 9, 9 ft. in. Hop, step, jump: Won by Sydney (Lincoln) (Lincoln), third, Distance 42, 7 ft. in. TUPELO, Miss. May 1 Tiger Lawrence, hard hitting young welt-welterweight, won a 10-round decision over that Mask, a veteran Memphis battler. He was out of the 10 rounds, with two even. He had the Memphis fighter down in the 10th, but his foe was saved by the bell. Lawrence has issued a challenge to any one of the following fighters for the welt-welterweight championship of the South: Roy Dunn of Atlanta, Cowboy Kid of Atlanta, Batting P. G. Carson of Bonneville, Va. The Tiger can be reached at 118 Jefferson St. Oklahoma, Miss. STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIES Layton and Johnstone End Triumphant European Tour Here and There With Bob Hayes PAGE TEN LONDON, May 9.—After completing a successful tour of the continent Layton and Johnstone are back in London, preparing for their spring theatrical tour of England. The famed American singers, musicians and artists were warmly received and applauded after their concerts in Antwerp, Bruxelles, Paris, Zurich, Geneva, Lyon, Marseilles, Nice, Cannes, Berlin and Prague. They were forced to give two concerts each in Paris, Berlin and Prague. Their concerts were the first in the history of music whose programs were composed entirely of popular songs. Each concert lasted for two hours and 30 minutes and consisted of 40 numbers. The artists, in relating their experiences on the tour, stated: "We are happy to say that art knows neither race nor color and that we were accorded the same honors and respect as is accorded the greatest artists in the world, but between ourselves it was a real joy in being Negroes." Le Matin, one of the greatest news-papers of Europe, which is published in Paris, carried the following article on the Layton and Johnstone con "A formidable and entirely deserved success. We know these two American singers through having allied with the record company to the numerous disc records they have registered. 'Nevertheless, we were not expecting an interpretation of such a distinctly artistic character to be released, voices, sufficiently powerful to fill the vast interior of the Lyric, and they know how to sing in a wonderful According to information given out by "Ragtime" Billy Tucker, the personal representative and private secretary to Katherine, the star is making preparations to publish a biography of himself. The book will be put on the market the next month. It will be embellished with images of original cuts and diction by "Stepin." Billy will worth the price and no doubt the sale will be *Stepin* Feličin is making preparations to publish himself. The book will be put on the market early for it will be published with nine copies of songs and ditties by *Stepin*. It will be well received and no doubt the sale will be long before it covers the press. the first copy Bob Hayes We were given a real thrill when we were allowed to resist our eyes upon a most marvelous scrapbook that can be on Step from his public beginning. Laura (Gretchel) Smith tells the story of a 385 King Antoine Ave. Los Angeles. Things must be good, for during their ed. Ed and Dabe have a Hudson, while Laura has a special Cadillac. According to a bunch of press clippers, it is one of the juices little songbird, the public is wild over the work of Teddy Peters, the author of Joy. One writer says that lots of zebras would like a twin of Ma Williams. This pair can be reached caretaker club. Eunice Washington Ruth and Dusty Brown are with Ruth and Dusty through Oklahoma. Dusty reports that everything is hitting on all eight and the weather is fine. In the Rubin and Cherry show, and says that the ghost walks with a friend from Creece Cararlh Doc Gardner, the old master show- wonder and her midnight steppers were the biggest thing in the Toyo, but owing to bad weather and long jumps was forced to close in At- lanta. Mail Box Last call for mail! Scores of letters were returned to senders last week, those who had the profession failed to send for their mail after their names were pub- lished in this column. In the fui- dner theatrical department for more than a month. So act promptly and at department in at your service at all times and will do everything possible to allow those communicating through it cannot hold letters for months. Grover, Harry C. Grover, Harry C. Armstrong, John H. Armstrong, John H. Armstrong, Bob Bair, A. Bair, A. Baker, Elizabeth H. Batter, Triste Batter, Triste Battery, Jimmy Battery, Jimmy Davies, Thela Davies, Thela Duckingham, Manie K. Duckingham, Manie K. Dubry, Arielle B. Dubry, Arielle B. Dubry, W. J. Dubry, W. J. Boozy, Belle Boozy, Belle Boozy, Irene K. Boozy, Irene K. Brown, Charles Brown, Charles Brown, Matthew Brown, Matthew Barkley, Richard M. Barkley, Richard M. Cliff, Cliff Cliff, Cliff Colgate, Triste Colgate, Triste Cox, Ma Cox, Ma Colley, Charles Colley, Charles Cramay, George Cramay, George Cramay, Alton Campbell, John Campbell, John Curtis, George Curtis, George Hawkeye, Charles Hawkeye, Charles Jewett, Edward Jewett, Edward Jurham, Henry Jurham, Henry Jurham, Henry Jull, Jull Mikh, Remek Mikh, Remek Green, Joseph Green, Joseph Grant, Rezzie Grant, Rezzie McRae, Mr. Hugh McRae, Mr. Hugh Hunsharder, David Hunsharder, David Hayes, Ray Hayes, Ray Heron, Coy Heron, Coy Junker, John P. Junker, John P. Jenningsz, Mary Jenningsz, Mary Krem, Fred Krem, Fred Latey, Harvey Latey, Harvey Landry, Chad Landry, Chad Mittelreich, James Mittelreich, James Malloy, John Pop Malloy, John Pop Milh, Mary Willie Milh, Mary Willie Murphy, John H. Murphy, John H. Moore, Tim Moore, Tim Moore, Jack Moore, Jack Pulte, Frank Pulte, Frank Dumphrey, John Dumphrey, John Palmer, Gladys Palmer, Gladys Pit, Jim Pit, Jim Rhineau, Charlotte Rhineau, Charlotte Ruffin, Ruby Ruffin, Ruby Red, Louise V. Red, Louise V. Simmons, Tessa Simmons, Tessa Shenker, Frances Shenker, Frances Scott, Milred Scott, Milred Tolliver, Klara Tolliver, Klara Wilson, Jill Wilson, Jill Woodstock, Robert T. Woodstock, Robert T. White, Terry White, Terry T.O.B.A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSENTS WORKING Communicates with Sam E. Retran, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Team of Six, 200 South Arms, A. M. W. Washington, G. G. manner. They allure with a delicious charm; they conquer by a really touching note and carry one ulong by an irresistible rhythm. Johnstone shines with soil, brining distinctness and appropriateness into the service of an irreproachable veils himself from the very start as a pianist of mark with an infinitely voluble sense of extraordinary compass, and so supple that it enables him to reach the lower G with the force of an open composition with half shades of tone that many have loved. "Cool River" of his own composition with half shades of tone that many have loved. "Well, these two artists sing for two long hours, during which they rendered more expressive, lending themselves with charming grace to the exactions of a public, who literally capitals, by their charming simplicity and by their profigious talent had been endured avid to excess for more than "The hall was full to overflowing and numerous ovations and recitals punctured this interesting manifestation of our passion for us, but which certainly merits our attention. If only for a time, the air we heard were no great masterpieces, but rather a collection presented in such a charming manner that we could none of us but take to them. Is not that the greatest artist of all time, the artists who intertwined them to us? lanta, where five other shows are now laving off. Elizabeth (Little Bite) Chandler is at 120 S. Second B, Terrace Hunters, from Coot Grant, Peggy Moore and "Real Walker." She also two wagons in Deep Wylie and Pearl Janes, widow of the late "Dad" James, is both. She should install some of her thoughts in her book, Marion. Pearl can be reached at 130 Wylie Ave, care Colonial hotel, who she is not out in her new home. Devyn Heddings is loud in her praise for the kindness shown by her. Bertha Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams of the Sheesley shows, also Williams of the Sheesley was defended by Misa L. L, Golius and it took the modern Portoria just one hour to convince the jury that she was defended by C. Anderson proved his real worth. Bluck Melancon tells the world show and has taken charge of the stage with Moore's Golden Lily Amusement Co. Per address, Coalition. We beg of you to pardon us, gang, for as we write this we are suffering scarcely sit applong enough to write but we hope to be better next week Lillian Gish May Act With Robeson Lillian Gish May Act With Robeson In commenting on plans of theatrical play, F. P. Dumne Jr., writing in the New York World, says the creature's play, *The Creation* is already in London, Paul Robeson will play the part of Othello, the creature in *The Creation*, craft will be Desdemona, Sybil Phillipse as Emilia and Maurice Brown, the producer, will enact the roles of Jago. Mr. Browne is thinking of producing a new English run in co-operation with Jad Harris, American producer. It will be a sequel to *The Robbery play* the main role and that *Miss Lillian Gish*, famous stage and movie star, will make the finest Desmond imaginable. Celery City Players Going to West Coast SHEXANDOAH, Jown, May 9—The Colony City Sorcerers are headed for South Carolina to address $5 million in Eddie Chambers, write Eddie Jones Smiling Billie Stewart and his gang are broadcasting engeneering between John Henry Brown, trumpet player, Joined the unit from Miami, Fla., to called home by illness in his family. Laura Fraser, write Smiling Billie. Tim Owsley Travels Thorough Carolina GREEN, JOHN Owley, veterinary consultant who stage manager and producer of the Silas Green show, has been ill, but a new role has been filled by Gillens left for Qeatsa, Flas, when notified of her father's death. Moos Quilty is informed of the death of Craig Green, the world as "The Tall Talker". He died at Brownville, Tennessee, after a long illness. Browntown, Jefferson St., Brownville, Tennessee. A newcomer in the game, Katie Browntown, plays the troupe, Manzie Campbell Ford. Wiggins are still the star laugh mukers. Princess White Durand, Charles Collier, Johnson Roots and Jim Green are members of the show. Dr. Douglas Speaks Returns to New York Dr. Douglas Speaks Returns to New York CINCINNATI. May 9—Dr. Doug Speaks, the pinnwizard, who rejoins passions passed to him, will record a well known New York and Chicago musical and social circles, has deserved his presentation of the bright lights of old New York. Doug is plantain with *Hot Chocolate* present season. The physician-plantain will return after his present engagement to issuing prescriptions, although he prefers the stage and music. "IN THE LAST WEEK." NEW YORK, May 19 — Ernest Whitman, a giant in statue, plays an important role in the drama, "The Last Milky," which is enjoying a long run at the Sam B. Hale Theater. of one section is a beautiful wench, however it was proper to spit of the woman an lovely one, and she would stand behind it, if she called the other one and sandboxed him. But now she informs me that she is falling down and falls on the proper effect is quite a pretty. Weird stickle. Father Time, we're too old to acquire these. "Green Pastures Interest in Racia By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY AN is the greatest study and so little that he is of man: "Man is but a nature, but he is a thinking reeapacity for thinking and reasoning in nature. But Mr. Brisman of every thousand trouble of us are not so much after all. Paschal goes on to say: "It is not the entire universe arm itself to crush him of air, a drop of water suffices to kill the universe to�s evensh him, man, but the other than which kills him, because he dies and the universe knows no vantage it has over him." Man is a great little bug, but he is the thinkers he's great. Man is the only one of the efforty to laugh in the face, deity his God. The most unnoticed of being greeted blessings bestowed, man in his great them as his due. There is so much of the divine in no limits to which he might attain the concept and his fears. The more I study the more difficult it becomes for me a swelled head is just a boulder knowledge. Knowledge flows around without making a noticeable imprese head is an impediment that prevents one has the audacity to attempt to a edge of a swelled head. For the life of me I can't unde resume to dictate fashion, or feel MAN is the greatest study of all creation. He is so much and so little that he is difficult to analyze. Pachal says of man: "Man is but a reed, the weakest thing in all nature, but he is a thinking reed." The fact that man has the capacity for thinking and reasoning makes him the greatest thing in nature. But Mr. Brisbane says that about only one man of every thousand troubles himself to think, so the most of us are not so much after all. I shall good to say: "It is not necessary that the entire universe arm itself to crush him. A little breath of air, a drop of water suffices to kill him. But were there a great little bug, it would not be noble than that which kills him, because he knows that he dies and the universe knows nothing of the advantage it has over him. Man is not so great when he thinks he's great. Man is the only animal that has the effortiness to laugh in the face of his Creator or God, instead of being grateful and blessing bestowed, man has great concept accepts them as his due. There is so much of the diction in man that there are to watch he might attain warre it not for his conceit and his fears. The more I study human nature the more difficult it becomes for me to account for a swelled head. A swelled head is just a boulder in the stream of knowledge. Knowledge flows around it and over it without making a noticeable impression. A swelled head is an immediate that can be understood to attempt to add to the knowledge of a swelled head. I can't understand why a clever danger should presume to dictate fashion or feel qualified to act as mayor of a city or be the final authority upon all sub- be the final authority upon all sub- jects. He will be able to defend if his intelligence starts at his hips and has never been encouraged or to compel him higher than his high. I am only using a buck-dancer as an illustration. The same thing applies to any other profession. Usually no of the swelled head has never inadvertently evolved "out of the trenches" and "over the top" is dead and almost non-existent. It is not a punnable. After 15 or more years these steps are still used as a completion to 99 per cent of the dances our stages. It is the same with the singers, talkers, writers and producers takes the time, trouble, labor and study to think of something new, the swelled heads nearly always both have brains, but they don't intend to risk wearing them out by thinking with them. And not one of the swelled heads is a one of a kind, a possession less perishable than a good reputation. One don't have to lose to lose it, an ill wind starting from a malicious rumor can be fought to lose it, but the best dry-cleaners to clean it. The only cure for a swelled head is to let it roll along, unnoticed, uninterrupted, water into an ivory billiard ball? The only thing to do with a swelled head is to let it roll along, unnoticed, uninterrupted, water into an ivory billiard ball? Man has small right to be vain, mortal or to acquire a swollen headache. Fear is the nemesis that dogs our footsteps until it finds our vulnerable blood to water and make whining cowards of us all. The nemesis from the apprehension of loss. If one is in a position to suffer great loss that one’s fears are awakened, our sensations, our or wealth, our health, our families, our relatives, our material possessions, our death. If have an idea that when it is possible or when we have accomplished the seeming impossibility of our death, our other fears will vanish like a dart, gray menacing fog before the purifying light. Our system of education is wrong: “Look out for the boogy man!” is the mantra. All of you know the long list of fear donts with which you must deal to maturity. The tentacles of these fears are so deen-rooted by then that we soon succeed in uprooting all of them. A child should be taught to fear neither God, man or death. God should be loved, love, sympathy and understanding. a never-failing source of courage, sympathy and understanding. A child should not be taught to fear a police officer, a police officer should be taught to fear a vigilant guardian of its personal safety. A child should be taught the dire consequences which are the result of fear to the divine and natural laws. Since death is inevitable why should our greatest fear, is also the result of false teaching and fear propaganda, not how to die. Insurance companies, patent medicine vendors and pseudo-propaganda that instituted fear propaganda that lurks in impression that death is lurking just outside a corner; that an amphibian, death-death-death, every morrow of food we eat, that unless we use soap or toothpaste some kind of chlorophene quaternium that endures his conscience minimizes his censure it will be time to poke out his chest and declare that even then he must be careful not to malice too loudly for His Creator before the next heat heat. We learn but slowly and *accept* knowledge unwillingly. The curative sciences are full progress. It is a long step from the days when the leach and blood-milking thing from a hung-milk, an象鼻 curtains, phthisia-pneumonia, haryngitis organitis to this present day of scientifically applied medicines and surgery. Then we have to reckon with unity, Chlorine, physical analysis, psychanalysis, physical analysis, control, each branch pretty sure of its methods and satisfied to work with them. We branch of branches of the curative sciences. One of the latests curative sciences to the others is among the others is chiropratica, welcome to the others as a bone falon on the index finger. Our can see, they all have their uses and their fallacies. Just now I am interested in chiropratica, this particular branch and its curature. Madame Mabelle Corea has given me relief and is effecting a cure where they may have failed because of me, but chiropratica is administered in spite of me. I won't deny that Madame Corea's physical beauty may perhaps have an anaclysis to look at. GO DEFENDER - - - In the years it was proper to speak in years ago one would not rouse a bandoneon drum. But one does not rouse a bandoneon drum when it acquires a security officer. AN of all creation. He is so much difficult to analyze. Paschal says reed, the weakest thing in all ad." The fact that man has the soning makes him the greatest abane says that about only one is himself to think, so the most Thanksgiving dinner and treatment at her hands is anything but a hardship. But then she is not a paucedechipractic. My knowledge of chiropratice has advanced far enough to make me acquainted with this fact, and I am now familiar with the school of chiropratice and is clever and deft at applying the science. The muddiness of the science, the wrestler and the boiler-water. She reaches organic and nervous disorders of the system by spinal manipulation. When quite a kid I attempted to turn a somersault from a high-board piece, but the consequent dislocation of my spine was very complete and the piece, but the consequent dislocation of my spine was very complete and the time of that incomplete somersault. The muddiness located the cause determine has removed the effect. Chiropractic orthopedy Is the study of abnormalities and deformities of the body by the adjusting of the joints of abnormities and deformities derived from two Greek words, "chier" the hand, and "punktos" meaning does by hand or elsewhere surgeon must be fully informed upon general medicine and surgery and only the most necessary apparatus must be precisely a general practitioner prefers a remedy for disease. Midcore Genea is one chiropractic that meets these qualifications. Hits and Bits BILLIE MGRAUDER, VELMA and WILLIE DUKES are taking theirs with the Dandy Dixie Dandles on the S. W. Brindage show. Dukes wear at once from Memphis Lewis. HERMAN GRIMES, write to G. L. Dennie at R. 4, box 75, Tulsa, Okla. FRANK BLANKENSHIP, manager of the minstrel show with the Arkansas section. J. H. Brown is stage director. William Booth, Robertson, James Harris, Elizabeth Hollowell, Rosie Childs, Emma Morehead, Robert Lee, Albert Alexander, William Howard, Lege and Pearl Blankenship are with ita troupe. PINK AND ERNEST are with the Vernon Bros. show, Littlefield, Tex. HELEN JUSTA and CHARLIE are playing near New York. Helen's impersonation of Bill Robinson is Shorty George Brown and Little B Anderson. BLEY KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN and DESMON have just signed another three months contract with JRO studio. Nite them at 118 I. E. 20th St. Lo Angeles. CLELIA WILSON and MARTH. JONES are at 68 W. 158th St. New York. Walter Reeber and Johnnie Reddick. BEATRICE and LEON ROBIN SON want to hear from Dusty and Nite. Pattie Write General E. Duvall. Ark. EDDIE LEMONS, get in touch with Elizabeth Conley, 4904 Vin cennes Ave. Chicago. Buck and Bubbles Sail for London KRAZY KATRIVE is playing in New York. WILTON CRAWLEY, clarinetist, is clicking in Paris, France. APRON STRINGS is comedian and musician, the Broz' circus. Mall will reach him at Box 1105, Houston. Tex. He would like to hear from Miss J. F. R. SAM ROBINSON, with IDA COX Mall will reach him to get a letter from Helen Marshall at once. At Grand theater, Chicago, week of May 12. KRINS and his Black Bottom band are at Chateau inn, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. for a long stay. Mall will reach Hawkins, his band at 149 W. 180th St., New York city. LERO KNOX, formerly with John Henderson's "Brown Gal" company, who has been seriously ill, is able to hit the trail again. Write at 300) Seville Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. MRS. OLIVE O. WITE is traveling with John W. Wortham shows on the Pacific coast. Next week, Benoit DORIS HARRIE and BILLY YOUNG JR., the vagabond dancers with the New York minstrels, say at the Central Theater, Tampa, Fl. EDDIE ROBERTS, drummer, has been working with Roy Cheese of the 1938 band, with L. Davis' orchestra for the past 18 months. Wants to hear from the 1938 band, then to 107 W. 120th St. New York city. LUTHER DAWKINS and his wife are filling dates around Hot Springs, then to 415 Church St. Hot Springs. JOHN PENNY, trumpet player, with Joe White's Mississippi Wanda and mall will reach him in the Portorose, Ross Emerson, Theo Hutbert, Edgar Rooby, Lawrence Wright, Joe Lee, and Witt Buckingham compose the unit. EUGENE HAWKINS, trumbone player, is with P. H. Bee shows touring Kentucky. He is at 94 Dorothy St. Houston, Tex. HERMAN BROWN closed his show, "The Dancing Demons," at the club at 623 Carlile Ave. Cincinnati. FAT ANDERSON, with the Rice Kravis, wants to get, in touch with Chicago Defender Salem T. Whitney IC- RELIABLE FOR 25 YE "Green Pastur Interest in Ra "Green Pastures" Renews Interest in Racial Dramatics “Page of Negro drama shows no signs of abating—Indeed The Green Pastures” has probably done as much to put it on a substantial basis, likely to endure, as did “Porgy” writes C. J. Bullet in the Chicago Post last week. “In the immediate future we have in prospect ‘Solid, South’, opening with Richard Bennett shortly at the Harris, Chicago, in which several Negroes will play important roles; ‘Scarlet Sister Mary’, with Miss Barrymore in the role of a sinful high-yalluh’ of Charleston, S. C., promised for the autumn, and ‘Lilly White’, being now got ready for Helen Menken, with her in the role of an octoon, and with some genuine Negroes in the supporting cast. These in addition to a new edition of Lew Lealie’s ‘Blackbirds’ for a new version of Shuffle Almonds.” In all this activity, it is interest-in-and-significant—to note the failure in New York after only a week or two, of “Klippatrick’s Old-Time Minstrels,” which seems to have been a conscientious and capable revival of a form of entertainment once so popular all over America. "The significance is that the Negro is being taken seriously in drama in the past, and in the present as a caricature. This doesn't mean he can't be funny—but when he's in a comic role, he is racked with a Green Pastures' and in the comic relief in *Porgy*. The minstrel Negro was as funny, and no funnier, than comic Irishman, the comic Jerry and the comic fulfilment of the old jurusque shows, who has long gone their way to the Thespian happy hunging around. "The high tension around in COAST B By Franke Ma --- COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock LOS ANGELES. May 1.—In looking over our list of weekly features on Collins, well-known singer, is our choice to hold the "spot" this week. Philadelphia, where he was a member of Doc Reeves's revue. He came to play a few years ago, opening at the Lincoln theater. At a successful season at the Lincoln, the company left the Coast dewing several coworkers behind. In later behind behind was Collins. Popular song hit of "Everyone Must Have a Sweetheart" as the pausing stone for his fame. Doubling whether the silver-topped demon agrees with us, it is our belief that the popular comedian combined with popular hit of the years ago really and truly made him. Not wishing to decapitate our last statement, well add that Claude was immediately put to work at the famous Cotton Club of Culver City after Claude can also cherish the once Bits Showy George Brown and Little Bit Anderson. SIDNEY KIRKPATRIK, LAURA BOWMAN and CLEO DESMOND have just signed another three months contract with RKO studios. Write them at 1161 E. 20th St, Los Angeles. CLELIA WILSON and MARTINA JONES are at 68 W. 135th St, New and are paging Warner Rector and Johnnie Reddish. LATITUDE LEOON ROBIN- SON want to hear from Dusty and Willa Mee Puller. Write General Delivery, McRey, Ark. EMOLOGY get in touch with Elizabeth Conley, 4904 Vincentes Ave. Chicago. Buck and Bubbles Sail for London Buck and Bubbles Sail for London NEW TORK, May 9.—The popular team of Buck and Bubbles sailed on the North Atlantic, London, where they keep a two weeks engagement at the Paladium for at least 12 weeks, splitting time between the continent and the United States in August to prepare for a Broadway production opening in September. Ira Buck, known in Chicago before her marriage as Amber "Flash" Vincenzo, will visit her parents in the United States to greet her husband and his partner on their return from Europe, where she secretly married three years ago. Iowa Radio Singer Goes Over With Bang DAVENPORT, town, May 3—Gene Ballard, the "Jole Allon" of the air, and the "Jole Allon" of the WOC here for the past three years and for the past two years has been a steady player with one of the Middle West, Herb Heuer's Vagabonds. Mr. Ballard sings with the band, and he performs the air and for dance engagements. His exceptionally smooth, attractive vocals won him a lot of listeners who who want radio station commenting on his work long before they realized his racial identity. The type of song from blues to operatic selections equally well, and this is in fact the fact that the is used on four commercial programs from WOC each week. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS "Miss Broadway," Palace, Memphis, "Pickings from Dixie," Liberty, Cincinnati, N.C. "Dashin' Dinah," St. Atlanta. "Shufflin' Sam," Lineau, Winston- Sailen, N.C. "Oceans and Susie," Grand, Cincinnati. "Falsin Cain," Walker, Indian- apolis. "Wilman Sisters," Roosevelt, Cincinnati. Mid-Hurst Revue, Pythiah, Columbus, Ohio. "St. Daisies," Washington, St. Louis. breasts too race conscious when we were born, and we were very serious in terms is so relaxed by the critical references to 'the Harlem play in discussing presentations, like, for example, "The Little Show" seem quant and old fashioned, as of the days when the title of, "The Nigger," launched in New York at the now defunct New York City theater, the ministers were stirred (by press agents) to righteous wrath over the clansmen, who "The Clansman" done into the theater, the movie, "The Birth of a Nation"; of the days when Florence Ziegfeld had the role of the "Folies," but had the good sense (of showmanship) to let Bert Lester play when a white girl was on the stage. "Porgy definitely infiltrate the unquiet, purifying realm of that unquiet and tinks like a Abraham's Bosom," *Harlem*, "Blackbirds" and now "The Green Pastures" have come. The New Testament oracism. But scientific ghosts of the Freudian brood just won't down, so the most must be allowed to stalk a white. "However, neither dramatization nor the most couple of decades have paid much attention to ghosts, so the Neo-Jungle must go on. Our destiny in the drama—and just now the jungle—decidely an 'art touch' that destiny seems to be to contain. Libby Holman of the *Little Show*, transformed into a mulatto, so far rawnades under the palm trees. popular song hit of "Everyone Must Have a Sweetheart" as the paying stone for his fame. Doubting whether the silver-toned demon agrees with us, it is our belief that the popularity of Claude combined with the popular hit of a few years ago reality and truly made him. We will complete our last statement, we'll add that Claude was immediately put to work at the famous Cotton club of Culver City after leaving the Lincoln and bidding Dog Straine and the few who returned. As one must count himself far superior to the deprecative type of performer to win the Cotton club, our readers will readily see that the deprecative Claude is a performer of no mean degree. After thrilling Cotton club patrons several months with his million-dollar Culver Club club, our readers will readily see that the deprecative Claude is a performer of no mean degree. After thrilling Cotton club patrons several months with his million-dollar Culver Club club to act as master of ceremonies at the Apex Nite club. Serving guests of the popular Apex Club club, we will serve the Claude at the former Kentucky club now the Jockey Nite club. He left the popular Kentucky club to fill the vacant He will be remembered by motion pictures, like the singer of "Melancholy Mama," the theme song of Christie's all-Race picture, "Chancey Dame." And add that he is quite successful at the present enjoying a run with Willey Covan's show, which he is thrilling downtown Los Angeles to a very high pitch. A year-old sister of the famous prize-fighter and Cleo "Baby" Thompson has announced she will be added to follow in the footsteps of her famous sister and brother. Instead the guest has announced her intentions of answering the call of the footsteps of daintiness is now one of Willey Covan's charities. More power to petite little Flora Washington has decided to make herself useful to more than one profession, the Show Bout" is a headliner with Cavana "Up and Em" revue by night and Little Flo has a cozy little shoppe opposite the actors' havers—the Dun-Man. Little Flo can see everything is "jam-up" for Flo. Eastern entertainers who are added this way, don't fail to visit Flo. Mr. and Mrs. Stephin Fetchit left the city日上午 morning, April 12, bound for New York City to spend the week at the Regal theater in the Windy City. Leaving there he is to appear downtown houses, expect a performance, until the latter part of July. Until the latter part of July, formerly of Chloe, shapely upsize surprised this writer and her friends sigh when she married the handmade recording orchestra. We haven't learned the lucky man's name as yet. Daisy is an oneline with the "Uptown Crooks Caroline Snowden is going over big in Seattle, according to the book "Diamond Tooth." The spirit of Jazz evidently finds the North suitable to her taste as her style is indefinite. She is applauded in the study of "Diamond Tooth." Billy Arm where we found his kiddie revue popular little Raines sisters who tap and acrobatic dancers par excellence. The two clever youngsters instruction under Arnt's direction. We also met for the first time Ray Arm where he is well known on the Coast and in the East. Mr. Coffin traveled east with the "Our Gang" kiddies last Do you know that we saw— Frisco Nick, Jimmi Johnson and winsome Bille Brown all discussing the profession as a whole? Gossip him. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Rutledge (Alegretti Anderson) posing down the chair. LeRoy Broomfield, accompanied by petite Aurora Greely, driving a brand new — (Arafid to pronounce the name, folks). We'll know next week? HOLLYWOOD INN DULUTH, Minn, May 9—The Hollywood Inn is honored by Mr. and Mrs. Tuecedore Cottilier and William McPike. Cottilier and Cottilier are well known in musical and stage circles. EDDIE MATTHEWS Eddie Matthews, comedian, importer and Defender technical office at McPike. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING LONDON, England, May 9-Although I am a bit late I have nevertheless just seen Garland Anderson's performance which is playing to every night at one exclusive and oldest theaters in the city, sat in the stalls among perhaps one of the finest opera houses ever seen and every one listened to this beautiful message by each artist in a most wonderful one, realized and could easily understand why the performance did not succeed in a great and a wonderful America. It is indeed a simple message, wholly in favor of the Negro race. After all it brought out, proven and convincing, in every way it naturally did not fancy the beauty of the American white man. If "Appearances" continues to be the big business, England it will prove again that the real English people are most broadminded and fair in their thinking. We are concerned in things of real importance. As I looked and listened once I could easily see that fair play and sincerity expressed itself while packed from top to bottom. Garland Anderson deserves even more than I can possibly say about them. I pray that "Appearances" will ever keep him in the minds of the people in message covering true facts in many cases where our people have died before the chance of provoking their impulses. No wonder the American white people did not like "Appearances," a terrible way made it possible for Anderson to come to the old world and ways reclaim supreme and present his play which is worth more than all the enemies he faces in trying to convince the American white man of his ignorant, untainable and damnable lives and philosophy must be right. While it did not reach the proper interest to note his effect in England and when I say he has imbedded himself into the hearts of the people, and I'm sure it gives his friends at home much joy and satisfaction in his efforts are highly appreciated and his efforts are rewarded. I am armed in this picture with neither song to dance to help him foster his plans and now to be able to thimble in the reception his play is receiving nightly must be the climax and a happy one that even the finest playwright I have heard of Do Do Green in America for years and have known most of our race in the theatrical line he had to come to Europe to be praised, lauded and accepted as such. He is such a tremendous hit in "Appearances" in England perhaps he too, on returning to America, has its ability as a great artist. They really like him over here and if he desires I will be his apprentice. "Appearances" he will be an even bigger success in a musical comedy in London, the pleasure of listening to one of Garland Anderson's lectures, "Secrets of Success," the Royalty theater and with the theater packed with his great works, he easily answered questions asked him by a somewhat curious public that asked During the American era much stay in London he had done much GENUINE MILLIPS MILK OF PRODUCTION For Throbbles disease of Acid Hydrolase ACID STOMACH HEADACHES HEADACHES GAINS MALARIA Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of acidification. It results in pain and discomfort. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best option is a mildly acidic solution. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. The powerful of Phillips Milk of Magnesium neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harming the skin. You should quickly. You will never rely on crude acid. 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 once. 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 full houses every night at one of the most exclusive and oldest theaters in London. As I sat in the stalls among perhaps one of the finest audiences I have ever seen and every one listening with interest to this beautiful message, presented by each artist in a most wonderful way. I at once realized and could easily understand why "A p p e a r a n c e s" did not succeed in a great and SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 In opening the eyes of the English people to the fact that race prejudice, which exists in England as well, will crumble and fall in time and the Race is sure to come into its own. Anderson says "that stepping timesaw stumbling blocks on the same thing" and depends on I way you look at it". Honesty, he also believes, to be the best policy because if you are honest you are not using valuable progressive energy in hiding something you don't know. With such fine philosophy I can readily see just why he has succeeded and will continue to succeed in his most unusual way. I do hope that the time is not far off in which I may be able to think and do in a more simple way to think. I am a man who has a lot of interest in the order that I may help humanity a bit along the line of the things that really matter in life. The world and our race need more Garland Andersons. George H. Dosher, Young basso of the North Harmony Kings, appeared next month. The Head of Holland, in concert, under the direction of the J Leek Concert bureau. Mr. Dosher will be assisted by a clever young English pianist, Cyril Birmingham. Zadlee Jackson is playing a quick return this week at the popular sea-�ing showcase. He is now an established favorite at the Palace theater. Leslie Hutchinson has again fascinated me and is a big feature playing and accompanying the new numbers in Coaching the Catfish at pavilion. Dutch is also appering nightly at Chéz Henri and the Café Angella, and with his monthly receptions he is, as usual, the busiest entertainer in London. After a two weeks' stay at the Kit Kat club, are this week playing their first date out at Walthamstown and later at Walthamstown and are, as usual, a tremendous hit. They are at the Hippehondt Birmingham, but will return to the popular Palladium afterwards, which will be their last time playing for America. Macco and Carol have every reason to be delighted to stay in England because they have been one of the few real honest to-goodness hit acts from America this Eddie Whaley, with his new production, "The Crackerjacks," featuring Amanda Randolph and Jimmy Ferguson, will shortly bring his show to town for nine weeks, playing the show's dilute and Sunnings Brown theater. The Four Harl, only Kings are having seven weeks' stay in London playing Variety and the Savoy hotel cabaret, and will leave shortly for a short tour on the McNighter time. Layton and Johnstone, after a most successful tour on the continent, have returned to London and are this week doing a packed business at the Holborn Empire. The boys are still in a class by themselves and are popular with them. The new Three Eddies, who are Tiny R.C., Charlie Woody and Jimie Hamilton, are a big hit this week at the Palace, East Ham. It looks like a great combination. Next week, as India theater Brixton and Blake Emerson and Jackson and Blow, with their red and variety company, have returned to England after a long tour in Scotland. Young Snowball and the Musical Spillers are also big favorites with the audience. It is a fine cast of clever artists and this week they are suing over great at the Tivoli. Full with the Shakespeare, Liverpool, As I am mailing my items I am informed that Paul Robeson is having two success with this rehearsal. He is a sing over the wireless these days. LOVEY AND JOE BARROXGILLE, Columbia, S. A., May 8—Lovey and Joe, the Two Dart Shooters, have landed in South America and their act is going over big. They stopped in Panama. Mall will teach them care, general delivery, Caracas, Venezuela. They agree with the Black Stars Dancing Dish and mount company. Acid tomatomethods, never continue to suffer and when you learn how quickly, how plausibly the premier method acts. Please let it show you-mow. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips M. Harris Medical prescribed by Dr. physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. U WANT TO BE APPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE US—GET WHAT YOU WANT AN OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 KAPPA ALPHA PSI GUIDE RIGHT WEEK Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi week of the fraternity Monday, April 10 with conference Monday, April 11 and afternoon of the city participant. The Guide Right week in order by the fraternity. In its broadest classes by the fraternity. In its broadest classes in college to find themselves in the fraternity. In its broadest classes in freshman and sophomore classes in college to find themselves in the fraternity. In its broadest professional man who undertake to guide them intelligently into the professional Realizing the importance of this class was devised whereby the youth would indicate after each preference. Once again by acertained he is brought immediate man in that era, old. Functioning thus, it is successful. It has helped hundreds of young men to form certain contacts to them in their process of orientation, rendered the maximum amount of service to the youth of the race. The limited school boys and underclass college men has been rendering services to a group which least needed it. This group which least needed it. This group which least needed it. It is meant to give them the kind of guidance when later they seek to adduce themselves in the economic world, (3) This year, unfortunely, the local chapter, has not been able to meet the needs of the youth of the community. It has projected the needs of the youth of the community and has undertaken to assist the趴 in the upward direction. This it has had the heavy co-operation of Dr. Jacob M. Hoss, the junior light stair, W. 13th St. in the execution of the local program, whose personnel is G. Vilator Cools. A devoted devover themselves from all beautiful illusions andology. They have articulated what the needs of the people are they have some attention to the training which will enable this group to meet those It is evident, they say, that this is a machine civilization, that the manipulators of tools and machinery are the wealth producers and they constitute the backbone of this machine civilization. It occurs to them, therefore, to attempt to guide the youth into vocational channels which do not harmonize with this machine civilization would be a travesty. The group used, as they interpret it, is a solid wealth-producing class, that class which manipulates tools and machinery. To the satisfying of this need they have turned their attention. The conference on Tuesday, May 29, showed this trend. The speakers were it. Turner, the rephrasing electrical contractor, himself a product of our trade school, and William H. Watkins, a successful plumbing contractor in the two young men is exemplified, in a large manner, the intelligent training—one which harmonizes with this machine civilization. In them one fuds that nice blending of the machine and cultural training. ST, JAMES OBSERVES 35TH ANNIVERSARY The St. James Presbyterian church, the oldest church in New York, is pastor, celebrated its 35th anniversary with services held April 27-31. The church is named after a 1914 annual sermon by Rev. George Alexander, one of the oldest clergymen in the city. Special music was furnished by the choir, under the direction of Dr. Melville Charlton. In the afternoon Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan made an address. At the evening service Rev. McIver of the Bethany Presbyterian church, Englewood preached. Members of the Matilda lodge were guests of honor. The exercises closed with a public meeting and reception to the members of the church. Addresses were delivered by Fritz Kaufman of the state labor department, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivera and Assemblyman Lamar Perkins. The exercises were largely attended and the arrangements were under the direction of the Thomkins Memorial association. The St. James Presbyterian church has one of the largest congregations in the North. The church is well organized and is one of the leading religious centers in Harlem. Asa T. Spaulding Member of Executive Committee At the annual meeting for the electors of the national scholastic fraternity, held May 14, Aloe T. Spalding of Durham, N.C., and the national account and finance, New York university, are elected to the executive committee. Mr. Spalding, who lives at 111 N. Y. U., He is now studying on a Gary foundry in New York. He is a Board member of Delta Mita Delta, into which he was inducted at a bapement at the Hotel Maitland. A Board member on the house roll of the university which was recently released and is now a member of the board, which is in charge of commercial education what Bpl Beta Kappa is to the aca- Governor Roosevelt has sighed the plea of the court judges to grant a six-month stay in hold-over rent cases. In no part of the plea, the judge said, is tain in Harlem, where the Anfonds lawyers are. The passing of this bill will help the large numbers of cases that the court judges have filed. The bill, which was introduced by the Senate, would allow a tenant cannot locate quarterers of the same class and land. A tenant cannot be adjudicated by the municipal judge, occurs a six-month later, and is adjudicated by the grease. Lamar Perkins was elected the second last fall on the Repub- Utonia Notes The Mothers club enjoyed its first when 29 mothers爬进 a bus donated by the Hydro Ice cream company when 29 mothers爬进 a bus donated by the Long Island City, where they were invited to a charity event of the company. This group was accompanied by Mr. Nicholas Hopkins, a member of the spacious, sanitary hall through the process of the making of ice cream, after which they were privately invited through the courtesy of the company. Through the process of the making of banquet will be held on Friday evening, stays at 9 o'clock. An interesting address, as well as several addresses, Mr. Georgis Lawson, a member of the Mothers club, will be visited at Miss Viola Phoenix the place cards and the First annual summer carnival of the Utopia Junior league will be held game for itself through the gay monthly parties held during the winter season. The Utopia club is noted for its team tees be the swankiest of the prowess to be staged at the Saratoga club on HELD TO GRAND JURY BROOKLYN, May 2—Stanley Sueley, a member of the grand jury on charges of attempted burglary. Tid-Bits of New York Society On Thursday evening more than 100 girls and their mother of eight, the Girl Scout mother and daughter dinner at the Ursula Lee club house, Mrs Louise Parrott heads the Girl Scout work of Harlem. A special Mother's day program has been arranged by the club, featuring Elks Elks auditorium at 4 p.m. Eva Vaughan, soprano, and Hilton Bentham, baritone soloist, assisted by the Boston Perry at the piano, are the guests of the afternoon. Mother's day services will be featured at the various churches and forums on Sunday. To the Church of St. Mark's traveled many fashionables on Thursday last to attend the services at which mother Emma Bates, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leonard, 116 E. 18th St., Boston, will welcome the ceremony was very attractive, simplicity being the keynote. The bride, who is a picturequeen young woman with a style of her own. The Colonade Card club entertained a large audience, Se. W. 13th Floor, Saturday evening. Bridge was played by the guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. 13th Floor, a blind plant, Samuel Weber, was enamored with the bridge, presents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Satin, and Mrs. James Brown, Misses Stoner, LaMotte, Carwell, Phil Brown, Burton, James, Strong, Phil Brown, Burton, James, Strong, members of the club are Mrs. Thelma Davis, president; E. Cosaur, ylce presidents; Lea Leaple,reasurer; Thelma Henderson, Bilock and Dr. Vera Irving, Elizabeth Bilock and Dr. Vera Irving. Mra. Terry Here Mrs. Cora L. Terry of Charleston, W.V., a proprietor of the Court Street pharmacy of Charleston and well known business woman, is in the city visiting Mrs. Margaret Reynolds and Mrs. Bertha Lee. Many social affairs have been arranged in honor of the guest. Among the largest was a breakfast given at the Dark Tower on Thursday morning by Mrs. Lee, after the F. B. S's formal dance. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Arlic Gotten, Holland, William Garrett, Samuel Wright, William Pierce, Mrs. Besale, Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Miss Hattie Thompson, Miss Henry Polnsette, Adolph C. Thompson, Mrs. Allee O. Johnson, Dr. J. H. Ralley, Dr. Perry Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Clio Cruz, Albert Napoleon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. and Mrs. Charles B. Lawrence Mrs. and Mrs. Charles B. Lawrence Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lee toured California last winter and they are planning a European tour of three months, leaving New York in July. On Monday evening at the Gilt Elles Leighton man was host to a number of saleeners of the Real Silk Rustery Co. Leighton man was host to a number of short talk, intimate talk, introduced Mrs. Bessie Beege, who was guest skecho on "Some of the Essentials in honey, enthusiasm, heat and courte- ship, ambition and energy, courage, impa- gnation was followed by a talk by H. A. Mur- tus of a Salemman. Among some of those present were Eugene Ahos, Theodore Ihams, M. A. Dillard, H. A. Hawkins, Ivan Kors, M. A. Dillard, H. A. Hawkins, ward Kors, Elmer E. Armstead, Alfred Glyson, J. L. Johnson, J. Charles Rollen, E. Clark, McMillon, Enstace Ross, Thomas Riddell and Harry D. Brown. Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald of 123 W. 130th St. in still confined to her home for a week. She has been ill for more than three weeks. Frank K. Lowe of Montgomery, Ala. and secretary of the Caryed Merchants 1930-1990 association, has been passing a few days in the city in interest of the associated people of the New Yorker, the latest David F. Lowe, of Montconfort, the originator of the C. M. A. movement. Mr. Lowe gave an interesting talk before his New Housewives' league on Monday night. Claude Barnett of the Associated Press in New York visiting among friends. Much of his time is being spent with Albion Holsey. Dr. James Shepard, president of the State College for Colored Youths, Durham, N. C., spent a day in the city of New York, or Shepard was guest of a group of Boston tourists and professional men at a dinner given in his honor last week in Boston. He left the address to the Phillies Philadelphia to be present as the guest speaker at a lunchon at the Central Y. M. C. A. Miss Edna Hazelwood of 174 W. 187th St. entertained the Girl Friends at her home last week. Miss Eunice Shreeves is president of the club. William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskegee, was the president of the New York City New Year's Day in New York resting on the house at the guest on Monday evening of Mr. Holsey at a join meeting of the Presidential Committee did the Harlem Housewives' league at Urban League. Word comes from Durham, N. C., that Miss Ann W. W. is the home due to illness. Miss Wall is well known in the East, and is a public leader of the school system at Durham. He master, Miss Ruth Wall, is at her bedside. Mrs. Eugene D. Jones of 127 Bailbridge St. Brooklyn, is much improved after an illness of the past four weeks at the Loma Lake hospital. Guests of Mrs. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Boston, Carolyn Wilkins of 699 Edgone Avenue. during the past week. The Jacksones at the rater at the R. E. P's formal dance. Mrs. Bertha Brown of Chicago is the Patterer at 699 Edgone Avenue. The William Patterer at 712 W. 1410 N. is beautifully gowned at the R. E. P's formal dance. James Griffin of 145 W. 1574 N. is C. Augusta A. Wells of 3035 Farrington, Fulshing, Announces the arrival of Thomas to Dr. Edward F. Jones of Thomas to Dr. Edward F. Jones on marriage on April 5 in Detroit, Michigan on house of Mr. Jones mother, Mrs. Henrietta Ms. Madre Weight of Cambridge, Mass. spent a few days in the city at the guest of Antiope Jackson of Mrs. Roscoe Bruce, assistant manager of the Dunbar apartments, was confined to the house due to a slight illness. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murray Harrington of Chicago are guests at 469 W. 1574 N. in Woods, Harrington who was hired on Shaw. was married on Saturday, April 23 days sight-seeing in the city. C. C. Paulding of Durban, N. C., where he attended a special board meeting of board members of Shaw College, where he attended a special board meeting of board members of Frank St. Clair of 200 W. Lill St. is confined to his home due to illness. Mary M. McBeth McBeth will be the guest speaker on the 11th of May at the New York Training School for Teachers in June 1935; having made an important work done in two and one-half years, she will be candidates who took the kindergarten license, passing the examination with Mrs. Tenneycik at present the girls' Children's A society at 7 W. 150th St. She is also a member of the Girl Friends and the Delta Kappa Sigma Society. Dr. and Mrs. Blake Toune of Washington were the girls' end-guests at the city, Mrs. Katherine Cedars, 182 W. 131st St. Mary Madden Lilies and Agnes McClain in the city, guests of Mrs. Violet Clair, 200 W. 131 St. The well known sisters during the week. They were seen at the R. E. and F. S. B, formal meetings. Dr. Arthur Curtis of Washington, D. C., city attending the Broadway shows. He is credited with six for the two days. Leroy Young of 261 W. 130th St. is one of the New York hospitals. Mr. Young is originally from Charlotte, N. C., of the Business Administration of N. Y. U. Mrs. Rose McLennan, well-known actress and the late star of "Burgz" of the comedy show "Coastal comanster" on Monday, where she will undergo an operation. Dr. McLennan will be the attending physicists. Among some of the out-of-town professionals on formal dance on Thursday evening dephila. Milton S. Clark of Philadelphia. Richard Allen of Atlantic City. Miriam C. Clark of Philadelphia. Marilyn S. Clark of Philadelphia. Richard Almond of Philadelphia were week-end visitors in the city at home of Mrs. Almond's daughter, Marilyn S. Clark is one of Philadelphia's leading mortaliana. Marlan Matchchell Russell of Philadelphia. A Bloom Street school for the past week. He is extended to the charming little visitor. Mrs. Rosalind Almon, instructor at the Manual Training school, Borden-N. J., spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Skii N. Johnson of 611 Seventh Hayes, is enjoying a short visit with her husband, Fifth Ave. hospital due to illness. Howard Jordan, secretary to Island Hayes, is enjoying a short visit with her husband, Fifth Ave. hospital, Florida, at their home on St. Henry's Island. Jordan appends much of the time of the abroad. N. A. A. C. P. Cabaret Party Beyond doubt the caribbean party by the Women's auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. C. has certainly given society pleas- nors, memories of the affair. The spinner THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN New York, without question, has a history of being in early and hastening far in May. Basically one of the most talked of sports in early and hastening far in May, 11th annual dance, being the first in May. 2 B's at the Renaissance ballroom, 2 F's at the Renaissance ballroom, and 5 down in social history as one of the prettiest and best of the season thus far. Other clubs will have difficulty in batting. The costumes were bewildering. It is hard to remember Spanish, Indian, Dutch girl, Manny's cowboy, colonial and pierrettes were the ballroom for the delight of the guests occasioned by New York for this special occasion. Boston, Philadelphia and dresery. The members were dressed in kicker shoes and buckled shoes, which gave quite a nice appearance to the meet and the club members by their president, William "Bill" Hill. A unique touch of the affair was the serving to each guest individual. The most tastily prepared. The ladies were presented with charming necklaces as Officers and members are W. J. Paterson; secretary; Robert Koll, treasurer; assistant secretary; Robert Koll, treasurer; Smith, Fred Prigusdurau, W. C. Staler, Frank Brinkhaupt, Henry Foster, Forester, William, James Williams, Clarence M. Williams, John Brooks, Percy Brown, Fred Reshely, Harry Brown, Belle Monroe, John Brooks, Percy Brown, Charles Carpens, Franklin Carr, Harold Carr, nuzin, Charles Carr, Max Danielson, nuzin, Charles Carr, Max Danielson, William Evans, Floyd Plower, Preez Gregg, Charles Grieklin, Junius Green, Gregg, Charles Grieklin, Junius Green, herbert Howell, Christian Huiswouw, herbert Howell, Christian Huiswouw, lardon Johnson, George Jackson, Enanuel Kline, James Lawson, George Tylett, wood, John Pierce, Joseph Queanman, McCormack, Alfred Smith, P. C. C. McCormack, Alfred Smith, P. C. C. schmidt, Edward Smith, George Williams, Irwin Williams, Robert Williams, Elizabeth Williams, William Evans, William Vadey, Town member, Bill Robinson. Women's Guild MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The last song recital of Roland Hayes for the season at Carnegie hall will long be remembered and no one has ever received a greater tribute than the one he gave. The vast audience which crowded every inch of space in the face auditioned by the audience, gathered of music lovers of both races and cultures, which told of the place that he won in the hearts of the American music community and vantage and sang with a finesse and passion. The world's greatest artists. His voice was in superb condition and underperformed notably for its parity of tones, diction, breathing and an admirable ability. He offered a program which gave him life and which was carefully selected as to contents. His foreign language songs and German numbers. His beautiful interiors and his Losas" called for a repetition of the number. His spirituals were rented to them a feeling of reverence and religious them a other numbers and he brought to them a feeling of reverence and religious them a response to the demands of the audience. At the close of his retrial the audi- tory maintained fixed in their seats and called up the defense to present the proof of the expression of their highest impress- sion, some of the most distinguished people of America of both races in the at the informal reception tended him, perfectly Parham as accompanist, who was the pristine success of the retrial. He was of the most remarkable contre- sents of his career. He leaves for a Miss Edm. Thomas, a young white soprano, who is widely known, both in America and Europe, as "The Lady" from the business market. His name is Harlen Monday evening and gave a song recital made up of spirituals at St. Mark M. E. church. The recital was under the auspices of the Pastor's Socialitaries, which Mrs. Audrey's�er is presided at. It was through the influence of Miss Estelle Nason, a member of the choir of St. Mark M. E. church, that Miss Thomas appeared. Miss Thomas told the old man that she had been at St. Mark to Miss Willoughby Ions, a close friend of Miss Thomas, who arranged for the concert. Miss Thomas was a young woman who is sincere and of the spiritual ideals, told of the influence that the spirituals made upon her life as a child. She said that their religious values had been based upon the humanism of the Orleans, who sang them to her. She presented three groups of spirituals, which she sang simply and with good understanding. She has a pleasing voice, who is very�ulicised by her and she, who displays much enthusiasm and sincerity in her work. Her singing was especially impressive and she creates almost reverent atmosphere. Miss Thomas was so much as a spiritual person, but the country has the country's own in俺. She began in Australia on a world tour. She began giving her concerts seven years ago and since then she has become whole known as Animoral reception was held in her honor. The 12th annual concert of the Harry S. Johnson contest was given at the Jazz at Lincoln Center in May. The venue of the concert was the appearance of the violinist Tyrus Franklin in the Tyrus Franklin school of the foremost music schools of New York. As an appreciation of the encouragement of church, Rev. R. A. C. Garner, pastor, minister, and teacher of the program, a program was given by well-known actors and actresses last week, made up of musical and dramatic telecasting pieces, were Richard Huey, Hall Johnson, Belle Belek, Samuel Deknethk, Daniel Haynes and the actors by Frank Wilson on "The Negro and the Theater and the writer will give a lecture-reel on the last Sunday in May, INSTRUCT STUDENTS HOW TO WAIT TABLE Every Monday and Friday afternoon a woman in her mid-30s, a woman who are anxious to learn how to speak English, a woman who月龄 months and secure many money to receive their education, a woman who is urban league building, 202 W. 10th St. Urban league building, 202 W. 10th St. women, but she are the one for women, abreast of what is going on in their lives, and table dhoe service is demonstrabler of this course is a number of head waiters who have had experience with Taylor, A. O. Brennett, William Johnson and many others of like experience. For for men will be held from 202 to 232 classes for women from 202 to 232 classes for the course of this course, in six weeks time, to have the attendance no well acquainted with them and send them out on a permanent position. The Victory Life Insurance company is the first church under the supplices of the Community Church. Community church was present and heard what the Victory Life is doing against old age and economic depress- Lennard. Foster, manager of the Victory Life Insurance company, presided. Francis Bailin, bill which he introduced in the assem- pointment of two face judges, Lescer A. Vallon, Arlene Smith, Lescer T. Taylor, anterior secretary of the 3. M. Taylor, executive secretary of the 3. M. were given by Misses Olivia Hunter and Misses Abbylson Baptist church of the Abbylson Baptist church. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Fleur-de-Lis club will present its work during the Ashland Fri. wester night at the Ashland Fri. wester night, May 11, at 10 o'clock, hourly, on the second floor, of the club, of which M. A. W. Talbert is a public meeting in the Y gymnasium. Miss Thelma Ingraham, pup of Lily Davis, will present in plano recital at Central Park on the third Ave. Monday, May 15 at 8 p.m. Care of the Child Twenty thousand health tabulons on Thursday, May 1 by the department of Health, the University of Harlem tuberculosis committee. May 1 is known as child health day and the department provides care for children and organizations caring for children. BLINDS GIRL WITH LYME NEW YORK, May 9.—Because she refused to become reconciled with him another girl, Adolph Pinder, 22, IS BACK in the face of Mrs. Fesserry Perry, 20, who lives in another apartment at the University of Pittsburgh. The girl may be permanently blinded. Mrs. George Dean of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary Stanton of Pittsburgh. The girl may be permanently blinded. On Friday night, Sunday evening a number of friends attended the Austin AVIATOR JAMES HAS SUNDAY AIR CIRCUS Mr. James is 24 years old, a fine man. He was a tennis player. His manner. On Sunday, although he would have known that Mr. James would have known we were uniform of the tide in the midst. He was born in Daytona, Fla., and grew up in New York. He freedport L. L. All his people, including his brothers, are in New York. They were his new plane Sunday. Mr. James is considered one of the best players in the country, and it was this training that now enjoys. The Ford pins of Detroit rock at the Curtis field as a mechanic. BROOKLYN NOTES B. C. J. D. Mir, Blanche Stoklen of Marcy Avenue, Philadelphia, nightly. Frizes were won by Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Edna Thora and Maeine Rine Taylor. Ms. Styles, Mamya Fulcher, Lacain Jain, Fannie Mueller, Misses Mia and Ms. Clementine Murphy, who has been a member of Jublin family has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Pa, business manager of the Afro-American has returned to Kalitimate after spending several months at M. Dulblu, of Depture St. Mrs. Arthur Burwell spent several days in Philadelphia, Pa. The annual spring dance of the Club is held at the Masonic Temple in a large number of the club well- known members of Jersey and Brooklyn. The Sherman of 271 Decatur St. entertained a few of the club members. Mrs. Milda Bryant, wife of Dr. Wifgen Maria Milda Bryant, wife of Dr. Wifgen holidays in the city, Mrs. Bryant is a teacher in washington school district of Miss Lillywyn Johnston of 1632 delicious roast was served. Those delicious roast was served. Those Madden, Elisha Bain, Mabel and Chestnut, Elizabeth Johnson, lillywyn Hudnell and Lucille Wills of Washing- ton. Unemployment Issue Held Forth at Bethel Lyceum A扎里演讲嘉宾请到 the speakers' room. Bottel Young's bacoon, of which Botel Young is a pupil, is the subject of "Unemployment" was discussed at length and many remedies were presented. most practical ones to be put into effect. Those who addressed the meeting were A. Phillip Randolph of the Brotherhood of the Masons, banker of West Africa, and Samuel A. Mason of West Africa. The master of ceremonies was Alder John Clifford Hawkins, furnished by Francis Kairon and Mason numbers by Miles Aureline Lee Fentress A protest was ordered sent to Sen. Robert Wagner against the confirmation of John J. Parker as associate justice of the Supreme Court, who pointed to draw up and telegraph the protest was: Mrs. Irene Cunningham, Cynthia Lacey and Ellen C. Dimmy, Samantha Westerfield and Fugene Orr. A president also sent to President Herbert Wolverton. Bishop Walls Preaches at Bush Memorial Church Bishop Walls Preaches at Bush Memorial Church Bishop W. J. Walls, presiding bishop of the Diocese of New York, M. A. E. Zion church, presided at the Bishop McIntosh church, gathering was present. Bishop Walls was presented by the passersby, and received with the audience standing. Bishop Walls was asked by his subject, "The Light of the World." Bishop Walls came here from New York to attend the workers conference. He said that the purpose of the conference of the church with the whole of the congregation of the church with the whole of the congregation of the workers. He added that the conference was largely churches throughout New England and churches throughout New England and dresses were given by Dr. James W. W. Carrington and latter by W. J. Walls. Morgan College Dramatic Club Presents Plays Here Morgan College Dramatic Club Presents Plays Here The Morgan College Dramatic club under the direction of S. Randolph Edmunds, presented three one-act plays at the Alhambra theater in a midnight performance last Thursday night. This is the second appearance of the young collegians here, and the members of the club were the first Race college Thesplans to appear on Broadway. The one-act play, presented were, "The Broken Banjo," by Willis Richardson; "Hackey," by Ernest Culbertson, and "The House of Shem," by Willis Richardson. The Morgan College Dramatic club has made an excellent impression here. N. Y. Academy of Business Second grade clerks: new students are graded in grades 1-3. Warmer and Louis Warner,eward Stephenson, Ekanson, Sanford, Dorothy The graphophone and addressograph continuation to be held this month are Mildred McChenar, Chara Schiabli, May Mason, Chandra Randolph, Ann Gering, Wilma May Taylor, Vivienne Hinds and SHOOTS, TWO NEW YORK, May 9.—During a crap game at 74S E. 152 St., Perry Johnson, Philadelphia, and Burse Thomas, 20, 31 W. 129th St., were both shot by Frank Daniels, 27, 2271 Ellis Ave. Johnson is critically injured, while Thomas was shot in the hip. Daniels is being held without ball. BURGLAR SUSPECT CAUGHT NEW YORK, May 9.—Captured after a chase over roof tops, in which several shots were fired, William McKenith, 188 W. 155th St., was held in $2,500 ball to the grand jury on a charge of burglary. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Julia Jackson, 157 W. 153d St. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE Clubs Community forum of Abysinian Baptist church sponsored a program on Thursday evening by the Victory Life Insurance Co. The subject of the event is Insurance Saves Jobs, Honna, Churched, and the speakers were Ion, Frunce E, Rivers. Beaux Arts club of Newark, N. J., will present the annual show and dance Wednesday, April 16, 2014, to be presented will be "White Dresses: A Race play by Paul Patterson," directed by dred Morris, Lawrence Sparrow and illustrated by African play by Thelma Duncan, and an annual recital and dance of the Marin Smith school, Inc. under the direction of Dr. Vaughan, soprano, and Hilton Vaughan, soprano, joint recital assisted by Barrington J. at 4 p.m. at elyauction.org. Recognition exercises: School of Choreography branch of the M. Y. C. A., was held on Saturday. Gertrude Younger Robinson invites you to attend the presentation of her dance at the Seventh Regiment armory at the Imperial audition. The Manhattan Council of Girl Scouts will be presented at the annual review to be held at the Seventh Regiment armory Saturday, April 16, 2014. No happier children could be found in Harlem than those who belong to the Dramatic club at the Utopia. "Mother Goose's Goslings," the playlet presented at the 135th St. library, was chosen to form part of the program of the United Neighborhood houses' spring festival at Wanamakers auditorium on Saturday, May 3. Eight houses of the 53 houses that comprise the United Neighborhood houses were chosen to take part in the festival after their preliminary performances. Utopia house is more than proud of her "goslings." Mrs. M. B. Riley, dramatist, and Sadelha Ten Eyck, girls' worker, coach the group. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFALFO, May 9.—Mrs. Marcie Carle, a studio for the teaching of piano at 525 E. Engle St. Mrs. Evans studied at the studio for the teaching of music in Boston, Mass., for five years. On Monday evening the loss Training graduation exercises at 125 North St. where were members of the training marks required, Mrs. Mao Simpson of 120 Broadway and Land Ave., being the two menus of the class to average the marks required. Presented the diplomas and class pins, Mrs. Vivian V.visor of the Ross Training school, presented her certificate from Buffalo chapter, American Red Cross home and church, and presented her chapel, 155 Cedar St., where Mrs. G. W. Greenwood Art guild met at the home of Mrs. Fred Jackson, 225 Broadway. Art guild refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will at 125 North St. Mrs. B. Williams, president; Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of 42 Lyth Ave. met to Toronto, Ohio, last 145 Fourth St. They attended an enclave of Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, brother. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of 42 Lyth Ave. met to Toronto, Ohio, last 145 Fourth St. They attended an enclave of Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin, brother. Their visit was an agreeable surprise to their many friends there. They re The seminarium convention of the The Seminarium convention of the first church on last Tuesday and Wed- day, 11:30 a.m., will present. The Christian center served the community. The center is located the center; Ray. E. J. Eckroth, Sponsor. Mary Allen Brown U.S. College Clinton St. and St. John's College Clinton St. national was held from the First Stilth on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wilkins is slowly improving, at her home, 136 Adam St. Mrs. Blooms Phillips of 100 St. St. who for several weeks was seriously ill, in out again and attended the thanks- giving sermon Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Mrs. Minnie C. Knight of 505 E. Eagle St., was able to attend the sermon at Bethel A. M. F. church last Sunday. Her many friends were glad to see her out again. Little Vashti Sylvahn of 219 Purdy St. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds of 121 Northland for a few days. Miss Susale Faulkner, granddaughter of Mrs. Susate Pittman of 121 Northland Ave., is improving in the grider St. hospital. You are asked to report all news to William Campbell, 22 Milnor St., or Mrs. Estella, R. Reynolds, 121 Northland Ave., Telephones Seneca 5311-R, Filmmore 0319. The cradle roll department of the First School Baptist church is holding a baby contest and the superintendent, Mrs. E. M. Givens, is asking every parent to assist in having the cards filled and turned before the second Sunday in June children's day. Mrs. Bannie P. Tallanerro has been confined to her home, 275 Walnut St. for the past week on account of illness because of the new fire from the fire shop. Baptist church on last Sunday, Miss Savannah Ray motored from Irondale, Ohio, and spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Wright, of a good time at Broadway. She reports a pleasant day. Mrs. Ellen Porter of 54 Rennett St stilted Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell who are now spending the time with Mr. David Griffin, 42 Leth Ark. SYRACUSE By WM. H. JACKSON STACRUCE, N. *X., N.* May 9—The 108, who lived at Ovilleton Town, Iowa, 188, was born at Ovilleton Town, Iowa, April 18, was held from Sudderer under the supervision of the Rev. Martin Valmityne was well known in this city. Jamaica Fill and William Valmityne and three daughters, Sabrina, and three daughters, William Valmityne. PAGE ELEVEN SENIOR FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Senior fellowship of St. Philip's church, 215 W. 133d St., sponsors a conference on moral problems for young people on the subject. What should be a matter of a Christian toward the New Morality? Saturday, May 16, and Sunday, May 11. Saturday afternoon—At 12:30 p. m., special reception and ten for delegates; At 12:30 p. m., the International Conference of Present Moral Situation: speaker, Dr. Virginian Alexander, staff of the Women's Medical College, Philadelphia: pre-Ling. Miss Dorothy Hendrickson at 6:30 p. m., Fellowship super-M. E. E. Trice Russell will be the song leader. Following the upper, the subject: Where Are the Young People Going? "Study of Prof. Jerry A. Overstreet, department of philosophy, College of the City of New York." Sunday morning and afternoon—At 11 p. m., service of worship; subject: "Religion as Solving the Moral"—"Religion as the preacher." Re-Soldening Hole Bishop, director of young people's work. St. Philip's church, at 4 p. m., organically at 4:30 p. m., subject: The Morality of International College of the Christian, speaker, Walter Vankirk, the Federal Council of Churches. At 6 p. m., social hour. This is the third annual conference this group has brought to Harlem and it is looked upon as the greatest of its kind among church activities. N. Y. ELKS OBSERVE EDUCATIONAL WEEK The annual educational week was observed by the lodges and temples of New York Elks, of which James R. Allen is director, from April 27 to May 4. The celebration began last Sunday when addresses were made by prominent Elks on the value of education to the youth of the country. In the afternoon a large educational mass meeting was held at Mother Zion A. M. E. church. An address was made by George W. Minesham, Brooklyn, and music was furnished by the Manhattan lodge's band. On Monday committees visited and spoke in the various school assemblies. On Tuesday evening an address was made by Past High School Euler Elizabeth Carter of Philadelphia. On Thursday there was a special meeting of the Parents association at the Harriet Heecher Stowe junior high school. Music was furnished by the Harry Lincoln Johnson lodge band. The educational week closes with large mass meeting at the St. James Presbyterian church on Friday evening. A feature of the meeting was the oratorical contest by high school students. Address was delivered by Horn, Franklin, Wright, and Muslim. Furs Elected to Office The Harlem Merchants association association president, and vice president of the organization. At the time of his death, the president of the Harlem House League, was elected an honorary member of the association. **CONDITION** NEW YORK May 5—a unantrell was ended when Joseph Marques, 25, lilac in a serious condition, and in a serious condition, and charged with stabbing him, the trouble occurred at 113th St. and Lenox day, Rev. R. A. G. Foster officiated, Interment in Woodlawn cemetery, A dinner party was given at the home of Mrs. John Allen on Monday afternoon. April 21, 1905, the home of Mrs. Lillian Bennett of New York City. The annual sermon of the Charles Sumner lodge No. 10. Knights of the Church was held at the Bethany Eparchill 11st church on Sunday evening, April 22. After the usual formation of the Knights, Rev. J. Coles preached the annual sermon. On behalf of the lodge he was a little took place. Re. Coles, which was highly appreciated. Charles E. Boddy, director of the Bethany Baptist church choir, and his brother Richard Edward Boddy, studied at St. Mary's Church for 10 years, presented with a little token. Charles Boddy gave a short address in reference to their appreciation. The church was crowded to its doors. The Young People's Congress of the Western New York conference of the A. M. E. Zion church was held at the People's A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Martha Wynn, 1000 E. Genesee S.; Mrs. Anna Peeled S.; Ostrom, Jr. or Mrs. A. M. E. P. G. Ostrom. From Ave., motored to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canada and Rochester to spend their vacation among their friends. On Tuesday, the members of the breakfast givers served in honor of them by Mr. and Mrs. G. Blackman. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, after spending Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. M. E. Rich, was returned to her home. ALBANY, N. Y. In an effort to cultivate a growing desire for Negro youths to stay in school and also to express an appreciation for them about all they accepted by many of our students' reception and support for the Albany Negro students, under the ausp�icies of the Albany Inter-Iacial council, the Negro's Welfare Association, and the White School of the University. An address to the students by the sup- reintendent of schools, Chas, Edward Jones was preceded by an overture renewed by the "Poun" people's orchestra. Following this visit at the middle of May, favored by two more inspiring talks. "Our Duty to Students," by Mrs. Aaron Oliver, and "The Need for Vocation," the first of the first term of Mr. Mapes, principal of the part time school of the Welfare Association, favored the guest with a number of direct references to students of the Regions. From this vision and others, He has endured ducks the several speakers representing the senior high school pupils with a commendation of the individual. These events were very well established in Miss Eatelle-Veillon, Bernard Dorsey, Miss Categan, Crickett, Mr. Wm. Cobbs and Miss Virginia Lewis. The closing remarks were made by the executive secretary, James J. Wickham, who is the director of the school of the National Program of the Negro, who also led in the singing of the Negro national anthem. After the singling of the famous Negro national anthem, he was very very well-known. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE PAGE TWELVE An interview with many of the musicians of 25 years ago and, in fact, during the World's fair in Chicago, reveals that the face in music in Chicago had been discovered and accepted for its artistic worth at that early date. The Auditorium, Medline temple (now the Capitol building), and Central Music hall at the Marshall Field site, were used for three important events prior to the World's "Columbian exposition" in 1893, and following that great event in the growth of Chicago there was great encouragement given these talented young Colored musicians by the wealthy and artistic citizens. A splendid spirit of co-operation was evident. Thirty Years of Freedom was a musical extravaganza and pageant which was sponsored by Carrie Jacobs Bonds, the eminent composer; Judge John Barton, Fence and English唱手 of the wealthy citizens. This was given in the spring of 1885. The stage setting was a work of art and 500 Colored singers, with the Layton Jubilee Singers, rendered the wonderful music that is given to the family and notices. The Ladies Impromptu quartet, composed of Anna Hocker, Della Ridgeway, Pearl Pitts and Edlie Jones, was an important feature of the program. The music, rendered in connection with the magazine, included composition of folk songs and popular airs. This group had the honor of having Mme. Carrie Jacobs Bonds to personally aid the ensemble preparation of the choruses. Many singers who took part in that event are still residents of Chicago. Amused from Beliza Cowah Harris, Della Ridgeway Brown, Irene Lewis, Mrs. John French, Blanche Wright, Mary E. Davenport, J. Gray Lucas, Isaac Yarbrough, Isaac Dunlap and George Duncan. Richard H. Harrison was the first of the first. The show was prominent in all musical ventures of that period and his recent success in New York in the role of our Lord in "The Green Pastures" is a crowning glory of one who has labored long and has reached the topmost round in his death. A place which he so richly deserves a place which he so richly Chicago is a music center and although there is no organized promotion of musicians in the city, the trained musicians are here and are doing outstanding things individually. What has been done here during this year is the purpose of the city's internationally known artists and of local soloists. George R. Garner, tenor, and Chicago's native son, made a triumph return to Chileno艺术学院, where he performed a home-councing recital at Orchestra hall, which confirmed the excellent press comments which he had received while abroad. His place as a leader in the music scene has been reached and assured leftovers European study. GEORGE GARNER WINS DEEER APPRECIATION OF ATHENS BURGUNDY BURGUNDY "The Banned-Hearted, Miles, Ga." When George Garner entered the first A.M. E. church last night with "Bull, Jordan Boll" his audience felt a chill run up and down spine. He began his breathing. And he kept it up. Not in recent history has such a singer, with such a voice, been named the most famous of George Garner acclaimed him as a singer worthy to be classed with Roland Hayes, who is recognized as the most famous of the well. I Garner isn't as good as Hayes, I should like to hear Hayes. But until I hear Hayes I would be content to hear, Garner This writer knows nothing of the technique of music, but he knows when his spine gets to go bumpy funny, and last night I knew my spine was in for a good time. Garner sang everything, operatic selects, folk songs and some Colourful spirituals, but last night I knew his singing on request. As but as good as the "Water Boy" proved to be, the feeling it produced was not as delightful as that which he sang in "sang Deep River," by request, departing from his regular program several times to sing spirituals at the insistent demand of the audience. One of his wife, his accompanist, whose piano selections were enriched enthusiastically. Garner's voice is without a blench, usually, when a solist's voice comes from the classics, the audience gets uneasy for fear that his voice will break over the high or deep notes. But after Garner had sung six pieces from his collection, no violence could back reassured that no break in his voice may mar his soles. The concert lasted for one hour and a half, but even after that time the audience had heard it had been completely captured. Two of the songs given by special request were "Go Down Moses" and an artful Rise, spirituals and opera, demonstrated that Garner's voice has the quality, and he has the imagination—if that is the proper word—for overcoming Race, spirituals and opera. While the First A. M. E, Church was comfortably filled last night, with about 200 white people included in the audience, if Garner had remained over the crowd, the crowd wouldn't hold the crowd. Because everyone who heard him just had to make an attempt at explaining the sensations he felt to almost everyone he saw, he met me, and aside from the pleasure he gives both white and Colored music lovers with his marvelous voice, George Garner's contribution to his people came from his impassioned life wife made in Athens—both upon white and Colored citizens—will be lasting. Sam Harris, who arranged How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat : Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness If you're fat-first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat. Try one-half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of water every day for the next weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is cleaner and healthier, your glohins are fresher, your body is minded. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous smile of KRUSCHEN SALTS. Get an extra dose of KRUSCHEN SALTS for a dugging up anything in America; these four salts will help you this is the easiest, fastest way to lose fat if you don't feel a such improvement in health—in general, energy—also gives you more gladiolus. the concert, has the thanks of the people who attended the concert. THANKS GIRL Ireland and the Provinces Sunday Times . . . He has a voice of true tenor quality and of great power. In songs of Gluck, Scarlatti, Beethoven and Mozart, he mastered of vocal delivery—this technique has splendid finish and there is a beautiful control of tone. The Daily eleghraph Dudley Noble, Mr. Eleghraph has a wonderful tenor quality in a particularly engaging smoothness, there is nothing wrong with its fine quality. Voice is beautiful and his feeling of appreciation leaves nothing to be desired. The Daily Mail . . . And he can sing a planissimo with true tenor quality. News Phrases even balanced with a sterling burst of tone at the top. "Melten herz" was let off with terrific volume—similarly "Habe Dank" in Stunden. He has beautiful flash of flame. With his great vocal powers George Garner has firmly established himself as an international celebrity, questionably a fine leder singer. The Sunday Observer the Sunday Observer George Osborne knows how to produce the finest tone . . . the Italian arias were exquisitely done. Musical Record A singer first with a gift from the gods and then with the sense of expression that brings forth a most artistic delivery . . . . in short an artist of rare attainment. The Referee George Osborne fine-voiced tenor, again proved himself a master singer with not only a great technique, but a soul—he thrilled the great audience that forced him to respond to his performance. Sunday News He has a beautiful tenor voice of great dramatic power and a slow seraphic smile that carried him into the audience. He has made a triumphant entry into the musical and social life of England as was evident by his singing and the distinguished audience that watched him on Thursday in Acolonial hall. The Irish Independence—May 2, 1927 'In the presence of all Ireland's diplomatic corps and his excellency the theatre last night, George Garner sang his way into the hearts of Dublin's populace to the extent that the audience overwhelming in its effect. Only after 15 recitals was Mr. Garner permitted to retire from the stage. His performances, in interpretations so enthralled the vast assembly, that as if by magic came forth the wild enthusiasm at the finishes of each number. London and Paris were under the guidance of Dr. Malcolm Sargent were as insistent upon the reappearances of Mr. Garner as was the audience. It was a man artist whose brilliant singing will always be Remembered—we are deeply grateful to the Lord Heavlebrook the great voice of Mr. Garner. NETTA PAULLYN GARNER, NOTED PIANIST Charming Netta Paulyn Garner, known in private life as Mrs. George Robert Garner Jr., completed her graduate and post-graduate work at the Northwestern university school of music, located in Chicago-Evanston, Ill. After her graduation from the university, Mrs. Garner became a member of the Musicians union, local No. 208. Her work of assistant artist and accompanist to her celebrated husband, George Robert Garner Jr., now the George Garner, the famous national tennis player for the time and Netta Paulyn, deserted entirely that field of endeavor for the concert platform. As the assisting artist to her husband, Mrs. Garner was associated with the famous musical bureaus of America, Canada, Mexico, British West Indies and South America. When the opportunity came for further study, Mrs. Garner, with her husband, went to Europe, making their home in London during the season and their summer headquarters in Bellagio, Lake Como, Italy, and visiting the principal musical centers of Europe, remaining abroad for more than three years. While there the privilege of study with a Liszt pupil was granted and Netta Paullery's sensational debut in the unanticipated success in the presence of the nobility and a distinguished gathering of both British and continental personages. Her orchestral performance of the short of phenomenal and the music critiques accorded Mrs. Garner high praise for her fine performance of the Grieg concerto, her faultplaying and her splendid technique. With this rare accomplishment Mrs. Garner finds time for her sweet little daughter, Paullery, now 5 years old, to play the dear husband, to whom she is devoted. A member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Mrs. Garner is actively interested in the activities of her husband, to whom she is devoted. A member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Mrs. Garner is actively interested in the activities of her husband, to whom she is devoted. In conjunction with the work of assisting artist to her husband, Mrs. Garner has accepted that excellent post of supervisor of music at Alma Mater, where she recently the aforementioned school, together with Morehouse college and Spelman seminary, have been taken under the direct supervision of the Dr. John Home as president-educator with Dr. John Home as president-educator. Mrs. Garner will in all probability jointly concerte with her husband in the larger cities of the Southland in the larger spring season and a rare treat will be given to them, hearing them, as a more delightful musical combination cannot be found. Oct. 12, 1929 Marcus Garner artist and native Chilean, concerte in lecture-recital at Kimball hall Sunday afternoon before an appreciative audience. Mr. D'Albert is Chilean Garner, a professor of the Chicago Piano college. His competence is well known to South siders and he has the distinction of having appeared in recital in the local music hall in a season the following was sold in Chile. This recital by Maurice Rosenfeld of the Daily News: "Marcus D'Albert, a young Chicago Negro pianist, gave a Chopin lecture-recital at Kimball hall, and heard in two valves by the great Polish-French composer. These he played with clarity and with considerable restraint. There was an evil character of these accues. No program was available." Herman Devries of the Chicago American said: "At Kimball hall, the American Negro pianist, Marcus D'Albert, who convinced me that he is neither a superficial pianist nor insufficient lecturer, or he could not well represent the music of the piano, I can readily share the opinions of my contemporaries, the critics on the London Spur, the St. Paul Daly and the St. Paul Daly and they find only praise to write for him." Nov. 2, 1920 The following letter was released which is of great interest to our musicians: "BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 31.—(A) Plans have been heard amusing that the first Negro symphony will be the first Negro symphony orchestra in the United States. The THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS The Graphic Bible By Lewis Browne Author of "This Believing World" and "Stranger Than Jirtion" XXVII-The Remnant Returns From Exile words, and with a fervor that recalls the preaching of Micah. The other was a young man named Zechariah, who had been born in Babylonia and who cast his prophecies in new and rather artificial pattern. But though so different in character and style, these two men were altogether at one in their thought. A bitter jamine was sweeping across the land, and to both Haggai and Zechariah it seemed that it had been sent as divine punishment. They believed it had come because the people had neglected God's Temple. For themselves the people had provided stout houses, but for God they had built, naught save a rude altar. Through all the streets of Jerusalem went those two men, Haggai and Zechariah, with their bitter complaints. They beseeched and cursed, they pleaded and reviled, until at last the settlers began to rebuild the long-ruined sanctuary. The wretched Hebrew peasants who had never been deported but had remained in Palestine, offered to share in the holy labor; but they were spurned. The returned exiles looked down on them as an Inferior lot. Those peasants, especially in the north, in what once had been the realm of Israel, had intermarried with the heathens who had been settled there by the Assyrians two hundred years before; and they had become ignorant and debased. Even those who had been left behind in the south, in Judah, had intermarried and lost caste. The people just returned from Babylonia acted very much like country folk who, after many years in the big city, return to the village of their birth and snub the neighbors among whom they were reared. Alone, therefore, the returned exiles labored at the rebuilding of the sanctuary, and with such tremendous earnestness that in less than five years their work was done. And then the people sat back in happy exhaustion and waited. Anxiously they waited for the grand reward the prophets had promised them. HOSE who returned were daring souls indeed. To get back to the old home-land they had to journey many months across the desert. And when they got back, only shamles greeted their gaze. Disappointments and harships followed close on each other's heels from the very start. Jerusalem was a heap of ruins, and the fields roundabout were choked with wild growths and weeds. Houses had to be put up and cisterns dug; the fields had to be cleared and tilled. There was no time to dream great dreams or build glittering castles in the air. A rough stone altar was set up on Mt. Moriah—and that was all. They who had fondly sooped to build a house of prayer for all the peoples on earth were too busy trying to keep alive to make a house of prayer even for themselves. Seventeen years they struggled along in that fashion, and then almost all the zeal and idealism they had brought with them from Babylonia seeped out of their weared souls. They were discouraged and miserable. Perhaps they cursed the day they had ever left the prosperous land of their exile. And then once more the prophets reappeared. One was an aged man named Haggag, who had played-in the streets of the old Jerusalem in his childhood. He preached in simple homely words, and with a fervor that reca- m of Miceah. The other was a boy Yecharinh, who had been born in who cast his prophecies in a new ficial pattern. But though so diffe- and style, these two men were alto their thought. A bitter famine was sweeping and to both Haggai and Zechariah it had been sent as divine punish- lied it had come because the peop- God's Temple. For themselves provided stout houses, but for God naught save a rude altar. Through all the streets of Jerus- two men, Haggai and Zechariah, complaints. They beseeched and pleaded and reviled, until at l began to rebuild the long-ruined wretched Hebrew peasants who deported but had remained in P to share in the holy labor; but the The returned exiles looked down inferior loot. Those peasants, ea north, in what once had been the had intermarried with the heather settled there by the Assyrians two before; and they had become ignor- Even those who had been left behi in Judah, had intermarried and people just returned from Babyl much like country folk who, after the big city, return to the village of snb the neighbors among whom t Alone, therefore, the returned the rebuilding of the sanctuary, tremendous earnestness that in leas their work was done. And then th in happy exhaustion and waited. waited for the grand reward the promised them. orchestra is to be patterned after the Baltimore symphony orchestra. Baltimore symphony orchestra, of the Colored musical band, will be the conductor and Gustav Strube, conductor of the Baltimore symphony orchestra. "Formation of the orchestra is made possible through the generosity of the Baltimore man who has conceived and created the symphony orchestra in this city and has appeared in the Loop each year for five successive years. He has received many awards for his symphony programs. We hope that some interested Chicago will encourage our musicians, as his efforts have benefited the esteemed group of musicians and friends who have supported Dr. Ferrell. At the present time he is teaching lancaster West Virginia College institute. The Metropolitan Community choir, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, had an unusual day last summer, when the visceral program at the University of Chicago chapel, and Mr. Jones set a new record in that he had the distinction of being the first choir director at the university, and the honor of meeting President Hutchins and was invited by Dr. Gilley, dean, to sign his name upon the register of distinguished persons who have visited the chapel. The chapel has to capacity and the quality of their work has made a place for them in the Hyde Park district. Sunday evening the regular festivities began with the choir at their own church with distinguished soloists and famous honored guests. Mime, Mildred Bruns, former soloist of St. Olaf's choir during the tour of the Europe, and Father Joseph of the Flame, conservatory were the guest artists. Mme. Bruns is very convincing and her lovely, clear soprano voice is so powerful. Pants the Heart, the large from "Nexes" and the "Lost Chord." Her second group was composed of "The Nexes," a trio of tenor saxophonists, both rendered with superb style, artistic finish and feeling that will long be remembered. Mme. Bruns was a brilliant artist her was dramatic and the picture portrayed was made to live. The presence of this great artist will long be remembered. Mme. Bruns is a brilliant artist who has had a brilliant career as a pianist and enjoys a reputation as among the great musicians. Her decisions were the "Concert Stude" by Listz, and "Nalla," by Delibes-Dohanyl. The address of the evening was The coast asks were now on the hands of the Phariseans The Great Sea The Exiles were from Babylon Sea of Galilee The Samaritan Territory Disputed Territory Judea The whole land of Judea was no more than about so miles long and so miles wide — about the size of New York City and its close suburbs! IDUMEAN (EDOMITE) TERRITORY 536 B.C. But the days passed—many days. Even years. And nothing happened. Whereupon the hearts of the exhausted Jews in Jerusalem turned to gall. They lost all faith in God and his prophets, and bitterly did they complain as they struggled along in their wretched little land. Fifty years of neglect had made the place a wilderness, and now recurrent drought and famine made its reemption unspeakably difficult. Enemies from every side came raiding and plundering—Edomites from the south. Philistines from the west, and worst of all, those half-breed Israelite peasants, the Samaritans, from the north. They were called Samarians because their chief city was the old Israelite capital, Samaria. The whole land of Judah was no larger than a little county, but twenty miles from end to end! And within this restricted area dwelt a handful of people whose souls were filled with hatred and disgust. Only a tiny minority still clung to God and His promise. They were called the "Pious," and they refused to give up hope. While the rest went astray, intermarrying with the heathems around them, and breaking all the other laws that had been given them, those pious ones kept the faith. Even the priests, became corrupt, sacrificing unclean things on the altars of God. Cruelty and injustice and vice were rampant throughout the little land. And only a very few of the people, the "Pious," dured to protest. The chief protestant was a prophet whom we know as Malachi, and though priestly ideas had taken fast hold on him there was still much of the old prophetic spirit ablaze in his preachment. But in vain did he raise his voice, for the day had almost passed when a prophet could command the respect of the mob. The Word of God had lost its power in Judah, and only the word of some earthly authority could carry any weight in the land now. Nert—Nochemih Comes to the Rescue. teacher of voice, composer and lecturer, Mr. Edison was one of the speakers at the Daily News concerts on Saturday, where he bowing a salutation by the choir singing "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" with waving flags: "Thanks for your wonderful welcome, Mr. Edison," and mittee on decoration of the Wigwam for the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, whose memory means so much to me, of his address by Edison then refaced it as "address," of poems written by himself, which created an atmosphere of beauty and harmony, which was far-reaching. The poems were "Lincoln," "Christ" and "Wigwam." The first was as follows: From whom a god was made." Speaking upon the civic influence of his father, he knew that mere study of singing will not make successful musicians or a musical country, but a real love for music must be created before community members can sing from their hearts that they make music. Mr. Edson then stressed that it would never be a great art, and we are not going to learn people sing from other words, the artist could not be a real success whose only ambition is the money in it. "As a people you came because you were a people you to stay because you love it." Mr. Edson has taught for 40 years and has had many beautiful voices, but in comparison little brains and impatient to get out of anxiety and to have a hurry, he has addressed his address with a poem of his own, entitled "A Prayer," as follows: "I do not pray, O God, for something grand. **grand.** I do not eat rods or miles of land; I only ask the little while I sway. That I may have some love to give each day." The vast audience which filled the auditorium to overflowing, hundreds standing and many outside at the windows, followed the address and gave the distinguished musician a grand ovation. Although the program was much longer, the audience remained throughout and during the numbers there was a stillness which was a rare compli- ment of the audience. Demonstrated the musician and intellectual quality of the audience. The honored guests were presented by Chil- dera, formerly commissioner of the municipal court; Those introduced and who smoke in most fitting terms were Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, coroner of the city of Chicago, formerly commissioner of the municipal court; Max Bendix, selected to lead the World's fair band in 1933 after a competition of 100 musicians; president of the Federation of Musi- McClure Newspaper Syndicate. He worked, he loved, he prayed; An humble man. clans, No. 208, and one of the judges of the band contest; Dr. Mildred Bryant Jones, director of music at Wendell Phillips high school; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, past president of the Medical association, and Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, distinguished surgeon. Mrs. Muhl Arnold, armored, mezzo soprano; Mrs. John Decury, banty pianist; Lawren Burke, banty pianist; Paris, Arlene banty; Walter E. Deyt, violinist, were the well-known musicians who furnished the program in honor of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Charles M. Thompson. James Walton Denson, baritone, vice president of the Chicago Music association, has returned to the city through Florida, Texas and Georgia. One of his outstanding programs was given at Florida A. and M. college, Tallahassee. A special of the Merriweather class was given at Michigan Ave. community hall by Lennae Lancey Moraine. There was a large audience of music lovers and the musical unusual. She was recipient of flowers and gifts, which were deserved after such a splendid program. Her program opened with *Variation* (the Sept. 19, 1914 issue) by Monsieur Boulton, which kept the 12-year-old pianist at the piano for 25 minutes without interruption. It was indeed a test of endurance in tone which was beautiful and technic immeasurable. She No More Gastric Stomach. VITO "I THINK, old and federal specialists," says Bob Johnson, 2016 Huff Are, Gin's. "but none helped. I was a child. I was an imbecile. I was terrible. I used a box of soda a day trying to get it of VITO. I protested a change and offered to schedule health. We promised it to many friends who all found VITO reiterates Gastric or Ulcerated Kilner and Bladder Trembles; Hidratation; Female Tremble; Nervousness; SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Send $1.25 with the name and address of the recipient a resequenced bottle of VITO, invail post prevail. PRODUCTS CO. 112 W. 12th St. Bldg. 8th, 10th, 11th was given an ovation which will long be remembered. The second group was the suite "Pour le piano," by Debusyne. With the fresh spirit of youth she started with a firm accent and smooth legato. She then moved to a more mode. Now and then she coded accurately on key so artistically, the doleful "Sarabande," was full of emotion and barbedness and a melody like the ton. The difficult "Tocatta" she brought in with a firm, accented right hand, shifting the melody now and then to the left hand. This was the occasion for her burst of prolonged aplause. The last group was the Prelude in G-Minor by Rachmaninoff, an Etude by Alkan, which has only been used music, and an muzic. It is built in rapid scale form with a lone outstanding melody at each entrance of the scale. The program closed with the brilliant "Nala," by the artist by choreographed by an artally known for its technical difficulty. Thus a closed hour of youthful talent, with congratulations from the weather, who has established such an unusual group of young plantists who are sure to become famous, due to their talent and the great apprehension of the art as instilled by their teacher. Samuel Insull, noted philanthropist, is showing his interest in the program at the School of Arts at Adelaide University, church Sunbury on Saturday 3 o'clock by sending Menn. Marriet Forbes Cutte of the Civic open as the artist of the occasion, with pride, two years ago when, through Mr. Insull at the request of Hon. Oscar DePriest, Mary McCorristin, with pride, two years ago, clans and music lovers will crowd the church to hear this great artist. La Jula Ireland, dramatic soprano, will perform the occasion, known Philippine string group and the Umbrian glee club will complete the musical program. The occasion will be for Working Mothers, of which H. Reginald Smith is the president. Ione Monroe Trice writes that she is enjoying teaching in Louisiana and she is enjoying teaching in Florida upon having such an efficient teacher. Mrs. Trice studies abroad last year and is a 'concert artist of rare atticments.' She is greatly missed in Friday evening the auditorium of Orchestra hall was filled to capacity to hear the choir contest between the Wesley Jones and Wesley Jones, Mr. Jones is president of the National Association of Negro Musicians and conceived the idea that such a program would be interrupted by the choir as well as profitable to the national treasury. That he was correct is indicated by the great attendance, Mr. Jones, of the audience when the national convention meets here in August, having been appointed to that place of honor by Mr. Jones. There was no decision to leave the choir, left to the judgment of the audience. Too much praise cannot be given to the choruses upon their excellent appearance and demeanor. The Metropolitan Opera plice robes and the Mundy choristers wore black gowns with a flower pinned upon each. It was indeed an elegant white, baritone, Golgius Goldie Martin, pianist, and John Thompson bartone, with T. Theo Taylor, Cecil Dickerson Howard, Lovell Derrick and Alan Lane violinist, and Alan Lane violinist. The daily press comments follow: the cheatin hull was filled last night to cheatin hull was filled last night to PLU WILL STR PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next timeyou have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 504 AMBER 304 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR hear a choral contest between two Colored organizations, the white-chad Metropolitan church choir, directed by J. Wesley Jones, on the left of the stage, and the black-chad Mundy Metropolitan church choir, on the right. On a program that ran from operatic excerpts to choral hymns from the Russian liturgy and back to spirituals, the applause of the audience was the sole judgment of the choir, and some really excellent singing on both sides, everyone was satisfied. Inserted among the choral numbers were solos by Goldie Gurk 'Artn; pianist, Alexander Parks, te 'O; John Tompkins, tartare, and Lewis White, basso. Daily News, Saturday, April 5—"Two Negro choruses, the Mundy choristers, and the Metropolitan theater in the city" test at Theatre Inkell last evening that brought a capacity audience to hear their choral work. Under the direction of James A. Mundy, who instructed the choruses, J. Wesley Jones, the director of the second, some commendable singing was presented by their ensembles, each numbering about 600 mixed vocal numbers. The secular numbers and included also a long list of Negro spirituals. In all their work both organizations showed careful and intensive training. There were several vocal and instrumental solos." Evening Post, April 6—"The Mundy choristers, James A. Mundy director, the Metropolitan church choir, Wesleyan University, so it is understood, the two leading Negro choirs of the city. To settle the question as to which is entitled to supremacy in the field a contest staged last evening at Orchestra hall. "Each choir numbers about 100 choruses, including robed in white, the Mundy in black. There pictorial additions, including cherubs with trumpets, halos and wings. The choirs had points of excellence. The Tschakowski 'Cherubin' song was particularly well sung by the Metropolitan choir. Well ballet choirs were in good control by Mr. Jones. Far be it from me, however, to hint at a decision—too much at stake. It was stated, though unofficially, that the choir was the most important. Considering the size of the audience, the house was filled, and the enthusiasm with which the singing of each chorus was received, the probability Evening American, April 5—"At Orchestra hall in the evening a contest" was staged by two friendships, the M. W. Jules Wesley's Metropolitan church choir, and James A. Mundy's Mundy choristers. While I was in the hall heard the M. W. Mundy choristers, ably led by Mr. M. W. Jules Wesley's Kermesse with a vim and 'Raust' Kermesse with a vim and the 'Cherubim' song from the Russian church music by Tschakowsky by which we could not hear all, only John Tompkins, baritone, who did well by the 'Otello Credo', especially in the matter of Italian diction, and Golde Spuiz-Exler, Concert Antique showed her clean technique and excellent training. Examiner, April 4—The two most important choirs of the city the Mundy choristers and the Metropolitan church choir, staged a contest last night that filled Orchestra hall with a large organization, and this department, with a feeling of thanksfulness that the KO AIGHTEN YO TRY I Plu WHITE /moor HAIR DRE Price 5 PREPARED ON The Pluka Co. MEMPHIS. AND NEW YORK. KO WAY TO SOFT. Thousands of women and men are getting amazing results in straightening their hair with Pluko! This scientific hair dressing—made to beautify unattractive hair—is easy to use. All you do is apply it according to directions, massage it into the scalp and comb out your hair. This takes but five minutes by the clock! Your reward is softer, straighter hair with the first application. Then it is only a matter of a few more applications before your hair is exactly as you want it—straight and smooth; shining, glistening with natural life and lustre. Pluko Hair Dressing banishes itching scalp, promotes the growth of luxuriant hair and makes it easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko today! SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 awarding of the honor: was not a responsibility that attaches to criticism. A tie is recommended. "In either organization the voices are fine, the discipline excellent, the spirit earnest, the musical taste, for the most part, commendable. J. Wesley Jones' singers made fine effect with Tschaklowsky's 'Cherubin' song, developing the softer resonances with admirable understanding of tone collagen. Muny's admired Tschaklowsky with Rubinstein, also exploiting the softer sonorities. This is a commendable characteristic of Negro song. The program was of great interest. In this connection one notes the excellent bartone of John Tompkins." Clurence Cameron White, violinist, composer and most prestate of the music industry, appeared in recital at Huntington. W. Va. at the Baptist church and community center. Mr. White rendered a program which included the recital of "The Voice" Mr. White accompanied him at the plane, Mr. White recently received a scholarship from the Rosenwald foundation and will go abroad again for the recital. He is director of music at West Virginia College institute. Edward D. Jones, director of music at the Fulton St. M. E. church, presents the recital on Sunday afternoon. Those appearing were Walter Odom, tenor; Spencer Odom, pianist; Albert H. Jones, clarinet, solo; Mid-West club and the solo, under the direction of Mr. Jones. Clurence Junior Music association held its election of officers and the coming year: Nellatima Bitchle, reelected president; Susie Knox, vice president; Gladys Jenin, recording secretary; Elizabeth Rice, corrections officer; Mohann Muthiah, treasurer. A Nathanel Dett man's chorus has recently been organized and has the title *The Chorus of Lions* in the group. *The composing the chorus are Alexander Parks, Wal-Oran Glenn, A. Hirburn, B. Mann, Alman Glenn, A. Hirburn, James Shelton and John Burdette*. Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texas, Tells Her Story: "I suffered with troubles at home, women and believed I would never have children, but with the Gen- Tone treatment I felt relieved and gave birth to a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen Tone treatment. This lady is one of the many who write useful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer bearing-down and periodic pains. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, $1.1M. Earn Bounty, New York, and when your full-sized treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus a few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, or accept their generous offer--Adv. P ```markdown ``` KLAN DOMINATES NEW ORLEANS POLITICS This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS KLAN Many Seek Cu Self-Styled' Many Seek Cure From Self-Styled 'Jesus' gator, borrowed from Harlem police, for the case, told the district attorney that the welcome was genuine and that there was nothing but a deeply religious air about the whole place. BURLINGTON, Kan. May 9. (Special.)-Clarence Hayes, an escaped mental patient from a Kansas town, was released Tuesday by a mob after he refused to be taken alive for a lynching bane. Earlier in the day Hayes fatally shot a county police officer, county state deputy sheriff, and shot George Griffith, white city marshal. Because he is fighting for an essential need of the common people, one white man and woman sees and understands him, and some affects them daily, he is making world history. Every Indian failed to shot means home rule is that much more important than the India of Ghani today, certainly for the India of an early, tomorrow. The lesson to his American cousins of somber hue it this: "Recognize the condition confronting American non-whites. We have no Ghani, unselfish and sacrilegious and compellingly hard. However we must fight the good fight and develop our Ghani." I speak with alarming specification of the prime American essential, a job for Americans who are not white. Reference is not here made to securing new jobs. This bill of specification would be long and by black Americans but now disappearing via the color line. Abuses of reduced wages, due to nothing but the color of the worker's skin. Facts not more complains, but we will cite as found three weeks ago in Louisiana and Mississippi to counsel black men in America's greatest industry—the railway business. Riding the same bus, he met me in Chicago Tuesday, April 1, was a general committee of the white fireman and trainmen up from Louisiana and Mississippi and possibly Tennessee. Neither of these crafts, as the rumor was that these committeemen were en route to Chicago to ask for 90 per cent of the trainmen's jobs and 75 per cent of the firemen's work on divisions where the allotment is now 60-50 for the two races. On top of fills the Colored head end trainmen in passenger service on certain sidelines seferred the tremendous reduction in pay from $175 a month to $30 a month just before last winter seeking employment and the railway company [Chicago Defender Press Service] SAYVILLE, L, L, May 9.—Styling himself as "Jesus Christ" in the second earth coming, M. J. Devine, a young religious enthusiast, has set up a haven here for all suffering humanity. The only explanation the cult leader gives for his wealth and prosperity was a Biblical quotation: "The Lord provides for them as is the earth's job". Aroused over the infuux of hundreds of both races from New York and Brooklyn into this town, and unable to understand how high-powered cars about the Devine establishment fit into a religious servor, District Attorney A. G. Blue of Suffolk county secured the services of a girl investigator, but she only added to the mystery. Girl Ads Mystery Miss Susan Hadley, the investi- Y.W.C.A. Delegates Gather in Detroit DETROIT, May 9—More than 2,400 delegates attended the three Y. W. C. A. assemblies that gathered at the Masonic temple last week. Of this vast group there were more than 100 Race members who came from all parts of the United States. A large number attended the fourth national business and professional assembly, where they engaged in such discussions as "Wages and the Cost of Living," "Unemployment," "Vocational Adjustment," "The Young Girl at Work," "Advanced Education Projects," "Uses of Leisure Time" and "Purpose of the Business and Professional Assembly." Students from different institutions were in attendance at the fifth biennial student assembly. Among the student assembly guests were young women from China, Turkey, the Netherlands, Japan, Latin America and Canada. Workers from almost every branch of industry and household took part in the national industrial assembly. "What Industrial Girls Really Want From the X. W. C. A. "Wages," "Unemployment," "Textile Industry" and "Household Employment." Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Halnes of New York University board, while Mrs. Juliette Dericotte, dean of women at Fisk, was the new member elected to the national board. Miss Geraldine Randall was brought to the convention by the association and the piano for all assembly numbers. Incorporate Fla. Furniture Store **CLEMSON Defender Press Service** [Auckland VILLAGE, FL. May 9, 2014] Owned and owned by Race men was incorporated here Friday, May 2, with headquarters at the corner of Jefferson and W. Ashley Sts. The name of the new company is Our Furniture company. The officers are the A. M. E. church, president; R. T. Thomas of the Florida Odd Fellows and S. A. Austin, owner of the Strand theater, vice presidents; Cyril Blythe Andrews, editor of the Florida Sentient, secretary, and Thomas Williams, chairman of the board, include Grand Master D. D. Powell of the Masonic grand lodge, Joe H. James Jr., president of the Elks State association, and Everett Cohen. Stores to be established all over the state, was announced, and hopes to be able to purchase or credit basis, with agents calling at the homes for collections. Joe H. James and John Powell operated the store in Jacksonville for more than two years as a partnership affair. Hold Washington Doctor for Crime Hold Washington Doctor for Crime WASHINGTON, May 9.—The grand jury Tuesday returned an indictment against Dr. James T. Blue of 1825 13th St. N. W. on a charge of having murdered Mrs. John Lennon, opened by Mrs. Hilda Lennich, 2-year-old white woman of 3221 Connecticut Ave. N. W. According to the indictment, the operation was performed on Sept. 20. The woman died six days later in a car accident on her death she is said to have signed a paper implicating Dr. Blue. That until the invention of matches, fire-making in the American colonies was quite a laborious task. The Indian produced fire by twirling a stick held firmly against a piece of wood. To give the stick a rapid motion he wrapped a bowstring about it and then drew the bow swiftly to and fro. The white settlers method was the striking together of flint and steel. ```markdown ``` "There is plenty of prayer" she said, "and there is no ritual. The prayer curts your lilies. "I tried to trap him, but he had nothing to offer but prayers." **Got Barrels of Money** Miss Hadley explained that Devine's wife, supposedly cured of rheumatism, was known to all the colonists as Mother Devine. Each of the members of the household takes a barrel of wine or Sister Virtue. Each has his or her own room in the expensive furnished fifteen-room house. "All the money I've got comes from God and I've got barrels of it," the woman is styled by the bearded man she calls Miss Hadley, "and we spell God with all three capital letters in here." William H. Lewis in U.S. High Court Case WASHINGTON, May 9.—The question of whether the purchaser of liquor for beverage purposes is guilty of violating the national prohibition law was argued on April 25 before the United States supreme court by William H. Lewis of Boston. Attorney H. Lewis, former United States assistant attorney general and an honor Harvard law school graduate, appeared before the court for James E. Farrar, white Boston citizen. Insane Man Shot to Death by Mob Edward Firth, Your Wife Is Dead in Boston BOSTON, May 9—Edward Fifth of 8 Pemble St, Bromshela, who left home two weeks ago in search of work, is being sought by the Chelsea police because of the sudden death of her husband, who was at her home April 30. The couple have two children, one little girl of 4 years and a baby boy 8 months old. We Need a Ghandi in America, Says Mays By R. L. MAYS In far away India thousands of brown men are on the highways marching at the behest of mighty Ghanail, the leader, against the over-immendable exhibit on salt. A tremendous exhibition of salt, the principle, an unparalleled example of scrife by a people for that thing called "rights." To reach the larger sensual side of the American under the heading of "home rule" for India by Indians, the great Ghanail, to arouse his people, emulates in a way the Boston tea party, percussion the fight of the American, and focuses the minds of his people on the abuses they suffer by being denied or viciously overtaxed what he terms one of the three essences of life, namely air, water and salt. In India, Salt; Resigns President of the Indian national legislature, who resigned his post because he refused to go against Mahatma Gandhi, Indian leader, in his fight over the British salt tax. Ritu have completely galvanized India in their fight against his son, Manisha Gandhi, this week. MRS CHINA LOWERY DIES SALTLIFE, Tenn., May 9—Mrs. China Lowery, 66, succumbed Thursday, April 24, after a short illness of the leaves nine children, 50 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Tennessee A. and I. College to Graduate 100 June 5 NASHVILLE, May 9. — Dr. Edwin Mins of Vanderbilt university will deliver the commencement address at Thursday, June 5, when 75 receive the bachelor of science degree and permanent high school certificates, and the elementary certificates. Rev. Prenice Pugh, pastor of the Church of the Advent, will preach the baccalaureate session on Sunday, June 1. The scholastic year 1929-30 has been a valuable in history of the institution. The enrollment has passed the 1,000 mark and practically every county in the state has been represented. Other have been represented by accrediting and philanthropic agencies have been most complimentary to the work of the institution. The 1929-30 year was the presentation of the gold award in education to President W cutting wages almost in half the Races workers are really "between the devil and the deep blue sea." This is not a bad condition in the industry employing the largest number of the highest skilled, most regularly employed and decidedly paid workers in the Races in the best essential economic condition affecting the economic status and social wellbeing of our whole racial group. The fight to retain these jobs is, therefore, the most important every man and woman of the Race. If the other fellow uses his organized power not only through his own efforts but also through his social, fraternal, business and other mediums to disjoint the true economic balance and throw black men out of work simply because they are not as well educated as they portionately simply because they are not white, then every, organized agency within the Race should go to the bank, insurance, fraternal and commercial leadership among us have a "real" program of American derivatives. Give us a composite Ghandil. Help those of us who are trying to help ourselves. Black men's jobs are at the bottom of all Race progress. There are not need parades or resolutions or mass meetings. Money really talks here. Let the men we have elevated to positions of power and influence speak for the Colored working man. Congress can not do it. Say it with me. Yet there is justice in Mississippi. Judge Brian Brien of the circuit court at Vicksburg. Miss. during the first week in March, ruled in favor of a colored trainee whose pay had bad relations with the police and Mississippi Valley (C. C.) railroad and ordered back pay of $1,500. One black man fought. If the Trace leaders fight equally as hard and as intelligently for the principle of equal location, they must fight. The foundation stone of Race progress will be assured. Certainly with us the cause of the laborer is the cause of the leader. Give us a Ghandil, Keeps His Promise Outstanding winner the 2015 greetings Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, received on the "World's Greatest Weekly" 35th anniversary was that sent from Yokohama, Japan. A beautiful greeting card, bearing the name of the Defender, York, was received by the editor just a few minutes before the Defender went to press. Mr. Davis is in Yokohama on the last leg of a trip on the world on a bicycle. While in Tokyo, he received the 2015 anniversary edition and made good his promise to send greetings. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 Old Boston Citizen Dies [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, May 9. — Theodore Jennings, 75, of 1 Briggs Pl., died at his residence on April 29 after an illness of two months. Funeral services were held at the Charles St. M. E. church. Rev. Dr. J. Albert Strett, pastor, officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Jennings was a retired city employee, being employed by the city of Boston in various departments for over 44 years. His first appointment was as a fireman, over 30 years ago being among the first Race riders at a fire at 1889 he saved the life of a man trapped by the flames. He was awarded a silver medal for heroism on September 25, 1899. The medal was presented to him. He was born in Baltimore, and at the age of 12 years came to this city. Mr. Jennings was very active in political life, being a lifelong Democrat and a longtime member of condolence from Mayor Curley to the widow, Mrs. Ada Jennings, was road. He was an active member of the Boston lodge of Elks. That order founded the funeral services in a body and performed its ritualistic rites. J. Hule by Dr. William F. Russell, dean of teachers college, Columbia university, on behalf of the Harmon foundation of New York City. The governor, the general assembly and the state board of education are co-operating with outside agencies to secure $600,000 for a building program to be consummated within the best possible field the street for the present campus. A new athletic field and teachers cottages will be a reality within a few months. The faculty has been greatly strengthened and, beginning with the summer quarter, four members of the teaching staff, now on leave of absence in Columbia university and the University of Cincinnati, will return to the campus together with specialists who will be called in for the summer quarter. Randolph Edmonds Writes a New Book BAILTIMORE, May 9—Randolph Edmonds, young Morgan college English teacher and director of dramatics, is author of "Shades and Shadows" which will be featured this fall. Mr. Edmonds, unlike other writers of the Race, has sought for his material largely in the imagination. His book is expected to be published in the summer, written by one of our authors. Mr. Edmonds is also a playwright. One of his plays was produced at Oberlin college while he was a student there and two after he left the university. He has eight dramatic productions. Since coming to Morgan college, he has organized the Morgan College Dramatic club and the Intercollegiate Dramatic Association. The association has branches at Howard, Union, Virginia State college, Hampton and Morgan colleges. BOOK REVIEW *Plays and Pageants From the Life of Jane Sawyer, the Associated Publishers, Washington, D. C., 1930. Price $3.15. BY JAMES BROWNING Here is an international assessment of the achievements and strivings of the darker races, particularly the Negro, from the earliest times to the —the Negro on the beautiful banks of the Nile: the Negro on the boulevards of foreign cities, and none the less important of the Negro since the transplantation. Willis Richardson's book contains eight plays and four pageants from the life of the Negro, none of which are of Negro life on the higher levels. The contents of the book will be found suitable for schools, churches and little theater groups. It is an unusually fussy illustrated with African art. The stories do not treat of the life of the more or less shiftless characters as found in "Porgy," but the energetic, well-to-do characters, as in "Porgy," are more subtle, pleasing story of an oppressed group, brittling with truth without bitterness. A pioneer contribution in that it represents the first effort to meet the needs of the black schools. Besides, Dr Carter G. Woodson made all the corrections as to names and historical inaccuracies, but was too modest to allow his name to be printed along with the author's name. A most valuable book, an accurate portrayal of Negro peoples and amusing in that it tells the story of the progressive gather than the slothful Negro. Read it and be proud of the fact that you are one of the forward looking Negroes. [1960, Chicago Defender, by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved.] ```markdown ``` An Unsolicited Letter From an Advertiser! We wish to congratulate The Chicago Defender not only on its 25th anniversary of marvelous constructive growth, but also for its potential pulling power as a business getter through the medium of its worthy columns. Letters from the following countries have been received recently and will show how completely The Chicago Defender circulates the whole world. An advertisement in this paper will certainly bring results. ```markdown ``` YOU read the 25th anniversary edition. You were like thousands of people, but DID you sit down and write a line to Robert S. Abbott, the man who has sat up nights to fight your problems? Some of you did. Maybe DID you. DID you wait until he has passed OUT of this world and then say "he was a wonderful man." Hand him HIS flowers WHILE HE LIVES. Only those who have stood by his work with him by day and by night, the darkest days understand and really know the STRUGGLES he had and the SACRIFICES he made. He made APPRECIATES its public and welcomes letters of commendation as well as those bearing criticism. We DON'T know what you are thinking of, but it is its public. It was Sir Thomas Brown who wrote "Prale is a debt we OWE to the virtues of others, and DUE unto our own FROM ALL whom malice was made mutes or envy struck dumb." ```markdown ``` IN THIS month's Cosmopolitan magazine Calvin Coolidge writes and when the former president of the world by mouth or pen, the entire world sits up and takes notice. For when Calvin Coolidge has the greatest fewest words possible, but in those few words there is encouraged so much that the average writer would take ten times the space to tell the story. Your former president says he would like to be known "as a former business man who tries to mind his own business." Now, sisters and brothers, know ye one and all the quotation from the words of the man who served you so many years would make a fine sermon for your pastor any Sunday morning. It would do lots of us much good work if we could stead of trying to mind that of others. Instead of wasting the best part of our lives digging ditches for others (we could to fall in them ourselves) we could do much better in the world by tending to our own affairs. We worked on a farm years ago and one fellow used to have a little dog that was very long day long," and he DID do twice as much as the rest of us. We lolled around and wasted our money playfully, and we didn't. He didn't. One day he bought the farm and was OUR boss. The day the news CAME to us that the dog was singing in the wagon shed, "I'm minding my business all day long." ```markdown ``` SOON commencement will be observed by the colleges and universities throughout the country. Young cap and gown, receive their sheepskins and their degrees and will go on to college. As we write, our mind dreads back to those hills that surround Lake Noremegba, at Wellesley, Mass., the fisherman, sophomore and junior classes sing the following to the seniors: Where, oh where, are the grand old seniors? Where, oh where, are the grand old Where, oh where, are the grand old seniors? Where, oh where, are the grand old seniors? Lost, in the wide, wide world. Tradition, culture and learning. The moment being—realization entered. The college friendship of four years, the classroom struggles, the challenges, the clinder path, the bribe path, the hockey field or for the crew were forgotten, but no world cold and realization was held. Youth MUSIC remember that he Youth MUST remember that he went to school to learn HOW BEST An Unsolicited From an A Chicago Defender B 23 Foreign Mr. Robert S. Abbott, 34th and Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. We wish to congratulate T on its 25th anniversary of m but also for its potential pull through the medium of its w Letters from the following recently and will show how fender circulates the whole this paper will certainly bring CALCUTTA ..... INDIA RIFUGIO DEL MANDRONE ..... TYROL TAMPICO ..... MEXICO ROME ..... ITALY GOLD COAST, HUHUNGA ..... AFRICA PARIS ..... FRANCE GEORGETOWN ..... BRITISH GUIANA KINGSTON ..... JAMAICA CAPE COAST ..... AFRICA CAIRO ..... EGYPT TELA SPANISH HOARD HONDURAS HAVANA CUBA O'NEALL CHEM TO muke a decent living, that the school has (at least we wong so) developed his thinking faculties to the point that he can make his way in the world than he would have without this college education. He would so must not ride roughshod over our man Experience. If he has skimmed through college, paying MORE attention to his fraternity, dances and what not, LIKED his friends and his friends and his punches, developed his leg muscles and his feet by knowing the fancy dances, the graduate will be among the failures of the future. Idea that the world OWES you something because you ARE from THIS or THAT school is a CALAMITY. There IS a living here on this green earth, but the man who must MAKE it yourself or the OTHER fellow gets too place that should be yours. A man who can quote from 'Shakespeare, TRANSLATE Latin and Greek, read and write SEVEN different languages and he is a failure. He color isn't against him because he happens to be a white It was Calvin Coolidge at the commencement at Holy Cross university on June 25, 1919, who said: "If college students over the progress of the world which OUGHT to be their portion, they MUST exhibit in their lives a knowledge and a learning which is BURED in the UMLIT and the HONEST UND "The present is ever influenced MIGHTLY by the past. Patrick Killen was a great teacher when he declared to the Continental congress; I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided and that is infinity. . . . It is always EASY to discover flaws, and pointing them out, to GRITICIZE. It is NOT so easy to PROPOSE constructive policies. It is characteristic of the UNLEARNED that they are FOREVER proposing something which is old, and, because of their attention, SUPPOSING it to be new. INTO THIS error men of LIBERAL education OUGHT not to fall. . . . I am not a portion human nature remains constant THAT SERVICE and SACRIFICE which has been the price of PAST progress are the PRICE of progress Dixie Quartet Visits Defender The famous Dixie Clover Leaf quartet of C.M. and I. college, Jackson, Miss, in the city for a two-week engagement of the Chippewa church, Jackson, St. Lawrence and guest of Editor Robert S. Abbott at the Chicago Defender plant Thursday, and extended congratulations to the members of the secretary of the World's Greatest Weekly. Members of the quartet include Melton McGee, barrione; William Holloway, tenor; Virgil Davis, barrione; and Rev O. D. Henry, manager. Jailed for Kicking Impeccable Mrs. Corrine Houston, 36 years old, an expectant mother, in the stench by her husband, Elijah, and is in a serious condition. She was taken to Michael Reese hospital and later removed to the county. Houston, who lived with his wife at rest, the attack was made April 29. Excited Letter Advertiser! Brings Results From the Countries The Chicago Defender not only marvelous constructive growth, ing power as a business getter worthy columns. countries have been received completely The Chicago De- world. An advertisement in ing results. HAMBURG ..... GERMANY BUCHAREST, CASTUA POS- TALA ..... ROUMANIA CAPE TOWN... SOUTH AFRICA BERLIN ..... GERMANY LIVERPOOL ..... ENGLAND NOME ..... ALASKA HAWAII... SANDWICH ISLAND RIO DE JANEIRO.....BRAZIL SAINTE MARIE CAPE..... MADAGASCAR HONGKONG ..... CHINA NEW ZEALAND ..... SOLMONIAN ISLAND MELILLI ..... MOROCCO MANILA.PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MICAL COMPANY EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section LITICS n District s in Fuss Republican District Meet Ends in Fuss some fireworks. Dr. D. A. Lyons, former collector of internal revenue; W. A. Gilley, R. P. Barnum, Dr. L. K. Gilley, R. P. Jacob, H. R. Hoffman, R. L. Saddle and H. P. Palm all white, formed a combination to effect the nomination of John C. Suarez for collector of customs, to take the Kuntz vacancy, Suarez having taken the vacancy, to obtain the post now occupied by Walter L. Cohen as controller of customs; Charles C. Cantrell, for controller of customs to succeed the collector of internal revenue, the collector of internal revenue, the a few days, Bender expiring in a few days, and A. C. Lavergne of Crowley, La. for surveyor of customs, a post vacant for several years and being filled by an assistant surveyor, acting as surveyor. W.C. Harder, leader of the Pelican white supremacy club; De Bartolo, Laughlin, J. O. Koein and Mrs. A. B. Derritt (general secretary) loyal adherent of the Cohen faction, fought the nominations brought in by Dr. Lyons and friends. In the heat of the argument, the protested against what he termed delivering the district into the hands of Ku Kluxes and left the meeting after stating that President Hoover would have offered the proposed nominations did not represent the sentiment of the district. M LINCOLN mathy of the Love of a People" ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Never Was a Man More Worthy of the Love of a People" By WILLIAM E. LILLY [For the Associated Negro Press] INSTALLMENT 15 Leadership, either from instructor or abt., had been his, however humble the stage, from childhood up. Doubtless the dreams that rose in such mind to beckon onward were from those of its fellow laborers. Possibly the dramatic figure was needed than courage and the spirit of venture. Neither of the partners displayed any aptitude for using instruments. If possessed such, his fidelity for the liquor which was a necessary part of the store stock soon extinguished it. The other member of the firm, while more capable as a merchant, he never possessed the talent peculiar to the merchant, and in what may be termed the money instinct he seems always to have been deficient. In his calls and calculations it was rarely a primary motive. Aside from this, Lincoln's absorption in books, however laudable otherwise, distracted his mind from the demands of the store as much as the demands of the business, resulting in failure, a thing inevitable. Forseeing and attempting to avoid the effects of this, the partners sold the store to two brothers, but on the usual basis of promissory notes, the store was sold to the purchaser before the payment became due the store had failed and the latest purchasers gone to parts unknown. Berry's death, following soon after, was attributed to excessive drinking, the nature, only the debts, to the extent of more than $11,000, remained for Lincoln. The ambitious merger of three stores in the village of New Salem in the year 1832 ended, as have some others, when the merger was not sufficient business accumen to support them—in failure. The surviving partner made no effort to evade the payment of the merger fee, and he might have avoided at least a part of them with no discredit to himself. Herdon tells us: "He was a long time meeting those claims, and he was a strong supporter from Washington portions of his salary as congressman to be applied on the unpaid remnant of the Berry and Lincoln indebtedness, but in time he had all it, even to the last penny." Detected in politics and insolvent in business in a period of less than a year, his prospects might well have appeared to be goin' down rather than be of the scale of prospects. But along with these liabilities were certain assets in the way of loyalties, of friends lately acquired, but in the dark days of great service. Rarely has any man had the benefit of such loyal and timely friendships, and rarely has any man as well deserved them. tives to Meet 11-16 Inclusive Baptist Executives to Meet in City June 11-16 Inclusive --- tional Baptist convention will be present to arrange their program. It will be my pleasure to lend to them my shirt that I will be mine to lend, for we will work together to put over this great program. "We are looking forward to a spiritual movement in the Christian world, calling for our coworkers to be more spiritually active day is our opportune time—hit the iron while it is hot. Come without fall. Bring your Sunday school and our workers. Set us up a standard day of worship and take notice. Unto God I am depending upon you as our coworkers. Met me there; Oh, meet me there, with your hands clasped in prayer, declaration, one faith, one Lord and a baptism, and the only Race Baptist publishing plant in the world ownel and controlled by Race Baptists. We will be the largest convention in the 50 years of our existence. I am your humble servant, J. W. HURSE, D. D." NEW YORK. May 9. — Twenty-three bullets fired from four pistols held by the two gunmen Wednesday by the fireman at the Birmingham financial backer of the Cotton club, a Harlem rendezvous. Detectives link the slaying of the Broadwayway fireman to the plantation club, another Harlem night resort, last January by a gang. [Chichelm News Service] NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—Charging that the meeting of the state Republican central committee of the First congressional district was dominated by members of the Ku Klux Klan, Steve De Bartolo, white, of Plauquemines parish, threw the meeting into confusion Saturday night when indorsements were brought in for various federal positions in New Orleans. On May 1 Tom Dutton of Baton Rouge was sworn into office as United States marshal, succeeding Victor Loisel, who had held the position for 20 years. Loisel had been charged with the active inception of the state Republican Party, and with participation in Republican affairs and of instigating the break between the late Emile Kuntz and Walter Cohen. When it became known that Loisel had been ousted, and following the death of Collector of Customs James Rush was made for the local offices. Various rumors were afoot of the new museum, which will house an ancient hunting lodge and an ancient engraving By WILLIAM E. LILLY [For the Associated Negro Press] INSTALLMENT 15 ..... Leadership, either from instructor or habit, had been his, however humble the stage, from childhood up. Doubtful that rose in such a mind to beck-on onward were far different from his fellow laborers. Possibly the dramatic figure that sat there in the White House, grim Andrew Jackson, foremost American, who he was to come from the lower levels of the social scale, gave a higher scale to those dreams. Nor need we wonder William Lilly that rose in such a mind to beck-on onward were far different from the man of his fellow laborers. Possibly the dramatic figure that sat there in the Wheel House, grim Andrew Jackson, foremost overwriter, was likewise had come from the lower levels of the social scale, where he had color to those dreams. Nor need we wonder if they disclosed to his vision if they were blinded by the minds of lesser caliber. Humility he had of a kind, it is true; but ambition, too, he had. Strange consorts. The one might obscure, but it could never quench the unceasing urge of the Yet defeated, without money and without a job, his future, at least as seen through other eyes must have been hope even then was pointing him on to new fields. With William Barry, a young man, ventures both given thirteen bouts of business by Rowan Herdon, kinsmen of the man who later, became his law partner. Neither of the partners possessed any of the skills of faith in them, or possibly enough lack of faith in the prospects of the store, to make them willing to accept the promissory notes of the owner of the unfinished future of the store. A short time afterward the stock of a second and third store was added to their merchandise. In each case the owner had to work out outlook. For beginners in a field so hazardous the two partners had high courage. The venture did not long stem the venture but the common lot of merchants in the New Salem field. Something more [Chicago Defender Press Service] KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 9—Three million five hundred thousand Baptists are affected by a call issued here this week by Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D., president of the National Baptist Convention of America, for an executive board meeting to be held in Chicago recently was elevated to the position of chief executive of this convention of unincorporated Baptists, commonly know by the Bound Convention, suggests in his article that every board operating under the convention, with the women's auxiliary, consisting of their president, the Bound Convention, coording secretaries, gather in the Windy City to make a program for the golden jubilee and 50th anniversary occasion to be held in New York Sept. 10-15. In the call Dr. Hurse says: "As president of the National Baptist Convention of America, I am making an appeal to the brotherhood through their different boards. I am asking for the help of our convention, the chairman and secretary of the same, meet me in Chicago, June 11, in connection with our great Sunday school congress, to arrange our program for our national convention, to convene in the great city of New York in the month of September. "Brethren, it is really expedient that we be present. Come with your best thoughts, for this program will be the most important very best brain that we can afford. We are looking forward to the most constructive gathering in the city of Chicago that has ever gone down in the history of our Sunday school congress." "The Women's auxiliary to the Na- PAGE THIRTEEN White Harlem Night Club Backer Slain On Jan. 17 a group of thugs, posing as federal agents, gained admittance to the club shortly after it opened to compete with the Cotton club. Taz was broken and the costly decorations and oil wall paintings were destroyed. PAGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. S. Published by THE-ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance—) One year, $8.00 six months, $1.75 per month, $9.50 per year, SATURDAY; MAY 3, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 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. JUDGE PARKER REJECTED The rejection of Judge John J. Parker by the United States senate by a vote of 41 to 39 shows what can be done when voters determine to fight for that which they feel is due them. It shows also that the people of the United States have ceased to sit supinely while their interests are being bartered for political gain. Judge Parker is a southerner; his principles are those of southerners, and he, unlike some southern white men in political life, lacked the wisdom to keep his opinions to himself. That, as much as anything else, cost him a berth on the United States supreme court bench. His appointment by President Hoover was in poor taste, and was further proof that the president is more interested in personal political advancement and in strengthening the party he represents in the South by catering to southerners than in advancing the welfare of the entire nation. We congratulate the individuals, agencies and associations that took the lead in bringing about Judge Parker's defeat. We congratulate those senators who had the temerity to stand upon their convictions that the United States supreme court can get along without men of his type. Those senators who defended him have also placed themselves upon record and should be remembered at the polls whenever they come up again for election to any sort of public office. The United States supreme court is too important an institution to be used for political gains; its decisions are too important to the nation as a whole to be dominated by political appointees who must feel bound to step to the music of their sponsors. Judge Parker's defeat cannot help having a wholesome effect on that court and should serve as a guide to President Hoover in his future recommendations. TIME TO CALL A HALT ON CHURCH BUYING Some interesting figures have been disclosed as a result of the industrial census being taken by the United States government. One significant fact, for instance, is that, in several Northern states the Race owns, or is buying more churches and church property than farm property. Illinois has $774,032 invested in churches, but only $2,541,000 in farms; Michigan has $3,302,044 in churches to $1,643,890 in farm property; New York has $11,615,019 in churches to $619,600 in farms. A full table, showing the comparisons for all the states, is given on another page in this issue, but the above figures are sufficient to illustrate the fact that we are carrying church buying to an unnecessary and harmful extreme. No one will deny that churches do have their places in our lives and in our scheme of things, but when we neglect our economic welfare in our anxiety to acquire property that is nonproductive: church property happens to be, we are only weeding the chains of our dependence into firmer links than they are at present. Without productive property—property that can be made to produce something for which society is willing to pay, we are certainly in no position to contract for property which has no definite value. The paying for this property is a constant drag on what few resources we happen to have. The census figures show that white people average less than 9 per cent in church property as compared to farm property. White people of the state of Iowa alone have more money invested in farms than white people have in churches in the entire 48 states of the Union combined. The value of farms owned by whites in Iowa is $4,010,757,910, while the total of white church property in the United States is $3,842,577,133. It seems to us that we might take a lesson from this. But without accepting the white man's plan absolutely we might decide that we shall keep our church buying activities curbed to within 10 per cent of the total invested in farms and other productive fields. In Illinois, with seven millions of dollars invested in churches, our farm holdings should be seventy millions. The same ratio should prevail throughout the other states. The time has come when we should be ravenous even with our religion. There is no reason why we should lose sight of the great fundamental problems of life—the problem of living—completely submerge ourselves in orgies of church buying and building. We need farms and factories; we need stores and shops; we need ranches and mines. All these things are the primary needs of the man and of the Race. Without them our churches are mere shells, and in our case, are as millstones about our necks! THE GREAT AMERICAN SPORT Two men were lynched in the South within the past two weeks; two mobs gave up searching for their intended victims when the hunt took on the aspect of labor, and two mobs are busy at this writing. They are bent upon finding a victim and when they find him the coroner's inquest will return a verdict that he came to his death at the hands of parties unknown. It's an old story. A woman is attacked, a man is killed, another man is struck, or a woman becomes hysterical, and the mob forms. Sometimes the mob gets ready and acts even when it is known that the charges against the victims are unfounded. In the case of a man lynched in Georgia a few days ago reliable information has it that the man had been visiting the white woman steadily in her home—that she had been in his home on frequent occasions. The fact was well known, not only by members of the mob, but by the newspapers that sent out the report that the woman had been attacked. Yet, when the white citizens of this particular town decided that they needed to rehearse a lynching in order not to get out of practice, they swooped down upon this man and lynched him. The charge was rape. There are other such cases on record, still white people cry that there are times when lynchings are justified. We point to this case as an example of what is meant by that statement. The only time a lynching is justified is when people want to do, through a mob, what the law does not make provision for. The laws of Georgia specify that there shall not be intermarriages of the races, but it does not provide specifically that a white man shall not engage, in various forms of love making with dark women, or white women with dark men. These prohibitions are left to public opinion and lynch law with the dark man usually furnishing more than his share of the victims. It's a great sport, and one which white America seems determined to perpetuate. FOR BETTER EDUCATION The drive for a $2,000,000 university and health center in New Orleans is another step forward in education and in solving the Race problem. There was once a time when the white man of the South refused to identify himself with projects for Race education that departed from the manual training and domestic science branches. Today we have large groups of influential whites meeting with groups of our people and discussing the best means of raising money for universities that will be recognized by the highest standards of education in the country. The trend, it seems, is toward better relations. In spite of all the things certain organizations and groups are doing to retard the progress of the country by interfering with the progress of other groups that come under their influence, the ties are becoming more fast, and are bound to have a wholesome effect on the entire country. OTHER PAPERS SAY THE OPPOSITION TO JUDGE PARKER [Chicago Daily News] Because strong opposition has developed in the senate to his nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to the existing vacancy on the supreme bench, President Hoover has set forth his position on the matter in an elaborate memorandum, prepared by the department of justice and supplemented by comments of his own. The president finds no merit in the attacks to which the nominee has been subjected. Plainly he intends to go on urging Judge Parker's confirmation. The charges are called "extraneous" by Mr. Hoover. That is, they have nothing to do with the nominee's character, learning and ability. Apparently the real question to be decided is whether Judge Parker possesses a truly judicial temperament and the capacity to consider legal problems without political or social bias. The president and the attorney general evidently believe that this question can be answered in the affirmative with positiveness. They deny that Judge Parker betrayed any bias whatever in his one decision to which exception is taken. In that case Judge Parker upheld the validity of contracts—called by union labor "yellow dog contracts"—whereby workmen agree not to join any trade union during the term of their employment by a given concern, and he also sustained an injunction restraining trade unionists from inducing or persuading workers who had signed such contracts to join unions. But, says the white house memorandum, in the case in question Judge Parker followed, and was bound to follow, decisions of the United States supreme court. He had no discretion whatever. Hence his own views in regard to trade unions, contracts of the type denounced by labor leaders and injunctions forbidding peaceful suasion cannot be inferred from his judicial rulings. Judge Parker is opposed by Negro associations because of cert.in expressions attributed to hint when he was running for the office of governor, expressions which reflected on the fitness of the Negro race for political life or for the exercise c: political rights and privileges. This objection is not mentioned in the memorandum, presumably because President Hoover does not consider it relevant to the issue of the nominee's qualifications for high judicial position. At the same time it is clear that the expressions to which exception is taken should be weighed as part of the general effort to determine the quality of mind which the president has selected to help make decisions for the nation's highest tribunal THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A Pullman Porter Going South Steel, Bullet-Proof Uniform 19 HENRY T. DANN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY THEY SHALL NOT GO! Editor Chicago Defender: When I first read in your paper concerning the Gold Star mothers I hoped and prayed that this government would not lose the way to Gold Star mothers. But it looks as if my feven prayers were in vain. Is it possible that this government could do something to save the Gold Star mothers to France on Jim Crow ships to see the graves of their sons, who unfalteringly gave their lives for their country? Almighty God. I know not what course other Gold Star mothers may take, but our mothers shall not go to France on Jim Crow ships to see the graves of their sons, the Colored people, to prevent it. Such an act of our government will long be remembered in the annals of its already black history in regard to the colored race in line with prejudice. We cannot on the whole white populace of this great, vast government of this great, vast government of this great, vast government of this great, but it falls upon that section of the white people that is always harassing us, tarring and feathering our fathers, whipping our brothers, militating clones upon our daughters and breaking our mothers' hearts. And as if it wasn't enough, this same section adds insult to injustice, militating clones upon our daughters to France on Jim Crow ships. People of the United States, whether they are white or Colored, should write or telegraph their commitment to the American Legion so do something, civic organizations and the like should help to prevent this ignorance and prejudice on our Gold Star mothers. I myself do not want it to happen: countless others do not, and by the goodness and grace of the Almighty God, I will go to France on Jim Crow ships. D. H. KIMBROUGH. Box 45, Iwaco, Wash. THANKS, WERE CONSIDERING Editor Chicago Defender: In a recent issue of The Chicago Defender I read with much interest a reader's comment on your article, My Tiltip Trip. I wrote about it and paper some time ago. It has never been my pleasure to read a more enlightening and interesting article than the account you gave of your trip abroad. If you can be persuaded to put it in book form it will be successful both educationally and financially. 2712 Parker St., Omaha, Neb. WAKE UP Editor Chicago Defender: I have some things in mind that I think are of great interest to our race although I don't know the question which I would like to ask. Could there be an organization inaugurated for the general welfare of our race that will bring about a more diverse and inclusive political creed, in every walk of life, and to inaugurate or establish lecture bureaues for the enlightenment of the youth as well as the old on topics or to promote the general betterment of the Negro? It occurs to me that we must control more than we have in the past. We must control more wealth, which goes to make up the great common wealth by wise and honest leadership. We must encourage a movement back to the farm; the filing on government records; the production of producers. The time has come when HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BUILDING MATERIAL Bv GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Who is it that has not abundant material in which he might build success? Projects that await but the kindling spark, plus energy and will; book material talled high on desk or in mind that might brighten the outlook of millions; inventions that might electrify the world. Perhaps most of us have some of this precious material lying unless we also have or half-forgotten in the deep chambers of the mind. Let us build. If you do something worth the praise of your fellow men they'll give it to you!—Robert S. Abbott. WAKE UP we must become more self-supporting and not so dependent on some one else, and not depend to much on the white man. The white man isn't our friend, he is the soldier who controls the future destiny of the Negro. We have been leaining too long on the prop of the white man and it will break, it is breaking now! So let us, the white man, slumber. This is the 20th century! ALEXANDER HUNT. San Juan Bautista, Cal. FROM A WAR VETERAN Editor Chicago Defender; I noticed your fearless championing of the cause of Gold Star mothers and the proposed trip to France to visit the World War, World War. You are to be commanded for your great and untiring efforts for not only this outrageousness but for everything else where our people are. Are there no other Negro journals with editors who can garner up enough courage to protest these wrongs? Where are the great Negro leaders of the World War and the dredges of Negro men and women? And it is a safe bet that they have not advised against this. I am a veteran of the World War, and we were not segregated going to battle. Why our mothers should go over now on separate ships to view graves only is a puzzling question. America, it seems, is not segregated how they treat us over here. More power to you in your protestations against it and other evils, and may others join hands in the fight for AMOS MORDECAN WHITE 98 S. Convent St., Tuson, Arlz. AMERICA'S DISGRACE Editor Chicago Defender: I have long been a reader of your great paper, but I cannot recall an article from your work on the resentment than "Gold Star Black Mothers Jim Crowed." God forbid our mothers accepting such an abhorrent and inhumane treatment of our long-lived superiority of our white brothers. Ah yes, superiority personified in all that is barbarous and uncouth, since it has been written by this splendid article and pray that many years are added to their noble lives. I also wish to thank Messia, Edward Iyam, Walt Disney, and many writers for their great articles and extend my services and support in these great issues. In the words of the splendid writer, "Mothers, remember this country, when your country needs you again." RODEIT L. FAMBROUGH. 875 S. Mariposa Ave. Los Angeles. CITY OUR GOLD STAR MOTHERS Editor chicago Defender: Let every black told Tsur mother stay at home rather than submit to a national insult by the United States government through its war department. It is an everlasting insult to your boy sleeping over there. "Jim Crow" ships are being prepared by the war department to carry you across the pond, and you are your boy, unlike the supreme surrender not to insult his uniform by crossing in one of the jesms "Jim Crow" ships. If it were possible your boy could rise up and call for help for taking such a stand at a time like this. If you are not good enough to sail on a regular ship with other mothers, irrespective of race or color, you are good enough to sail on a future future to make our country safe for democracy. If the war department can thus insult a race before the civilized world ```markdown ``` The Human Body who has never faltered in giving its best blood in defense of our flag then let us as men resent this insult coming to us from our own government. Never again water the soil with our bravest and best that white America may lynch and "Jim Crow" us as they are doing today. Unless we as a group receive the full measure of citizenship in return for loyalty and devotion to our flag, we may just anoint and be reissued rather than take up arms again in any future wars. God, grant that these black Gold Star mothers stay at home. Do not praise it the "Storm of Liberty" by passing it the "Storm of Liberty" ship on your way over there. DR. ARTHUR E. KENNEDY. 01 O St. S. W. Washington, D. C. WE TOLD THEM SO! Editor Chicago Defender: Well done, we're up in arms again. It's too bad, but I wonder why we couldn't take advice before he died. We don't have a Western Ideal I find the following assertion made by Bishop Vernon: "I wish we could inform the president that seven bishops are coming to see him, but we don't feel that a change that we will go fishing or vote for some one else next November." I guess that's the way we all feel, because why we didn't feel that way in 1928 when we had a chance to show our colors. Hoover came out on a lily-white platform and Mr. Koehler is on the same platform. The governor is on the same platform. Now why are we complaining. We can't say we didn't know it. The greatest weekly we have told us so, the Crisis told us so and the Kowalski Formula told us so, but we want Hoover and voted for Hoover, so what's the reason for complaining now. We had a right to repudiate the bishops' party when they nominated Hillary Clinton; now why didn't we do it? Well, maybe next time we'll follow our own papers and let the Republicans know that we are not Republicans, and that we have a right to change our political tactics as well as they. MRS. P. H. GOFMAN. 421 N. Roger St., Colorado Springs, Colo. MR. DEPRIEST PLEASE NOTE Editor Chicago Defender: I take this occasion to commend you upon the stand you have taken against the segregation of our war mothers and children. I want to reprint your advice and take whatever steps and bring to bear whatever influence it is possible to exercise to dissuade them from going to France or to help them in paying the fares of an equal number of white women to France, to be allotted to our war mothers to be used as they desire. 1803 St. Sterk, Berkeley, Cal. RECORDS-WAKEFULNESS IT is said by medical authorities that the length of time a person can go without sleep is about 10 hours, and the same as the time when you can go without food. This would be about 30 or 40 days on the average. Many nervous invalids are in the habit of saying: "I haven't slept a wink for two weeks." Such statements are pure exaggerations, as the have probably slept intermittently for several hours every single day. A recent investigation of sleep showed that the soundset and most restful part of sleep was during the first 20 minutes. This explains the ability of the recently exhibited marathon dancers continue. The usual-plan for such contests is to have them, duncer's hour or two hours and then sleep 20 minutes to half an hour. In this way they get about six hours sleep in the 24, and that sleep is composed of the soundset and most restful periods of sleep. Even so, they look pretty grossly toward the end of one of their contests. I had a marathon dancer in my hospital wards last year. She was admitted to the hospital with mild pain and a daytime. She slept for several days and nights intermittently. Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion The New York Times recently made a splendid gesture of friendship toward the Negro when it announced a change in policy regarding its use of the term Negro. In the future, said the Times, a capital "N" instead of a common "n" would be used when referring to Negroes in its columns. Shortly after the announcement was made the Times shrieked to the world that "white pastor and of course, spelt with a capital "N"; but what a lesson in that headline. Several other white newapers have since made a similar announcement governing their policy. These announcements have been the signal for the resurrection among some Negroes of an old contentious question. Evidently lacking something more important and vital to our progress upon which to blunt the edge of their controversial swords several contented Negro intellectuals are now engaged in what seems to them a desperate struggle to establish now and forever more the correct nomenclature by which the Negro shall be known to the world. What are we? Shout these infuriated intellectual gladiators. Are we Negroes, Colored people, Afro-Americans or African Americans? Over an answer to these questions the battle rages. Some of these knightly warriors in the battle for a name have even suggested that we drop all labels or tags which tend to differentiate us from other Americans. To one who is not in the list with these contending soldiers of words, it appears that after all is said and done, there is not much need in wasting time, space and energy in a fight which no matter which side wins the victory will not materially raise the economic status of the Race or affect helpfully the plight of an estimated half a million of Negro wage earners who are now unable to find work; nor would it release from their bondage the many, the poor, the Southland. The lynchers will not cease their barbaric folly because our intellectuals have decided to change the name by which we shall be known. Since prejudice is the norm, we will not depart from our doorsteps because we are called "Colored" instead of "Negroes" or "Afro-Americans." Our intellectuals are thus shooting at game which even bagge will prove of little or no value. Saxon was once a cognomen of reproach and dishonor. Today it is an honored and respected name everywhere we news, Irishman Gerhard Gunzinger, a former garrer of human consideration. Did they change their name in order to climb out of the pit? Not. They took the name and lifted it out of its lowly setting, and planted it high on the wall. By their deeds they secured power and compelled other races to gaze upon the name and respect those whom it identified. Their detractors soon discovered that the Bard of Avon was eminently correct when he named it by any other name is lost as sweet. The term Negro is today objectionable to some Negroes because of the immediate and tragic past with which it is associated. To say Negro today is to recall slavery, persecution, disfranchisement, lynchine, etc. If we decide to change our name, and at the same time permit these evils to haunt us, whatever name we may select will also become a badge of dishonor. The Race would be far better off if we would send our efforts toward dignifying the term "Negro" by making it stand for something beside contentment and conservatism, both in religion and power. We can begin now by first recognizing that the term "Negro" has in it unlimited possibilities for realizing power and gaining the prestige any race may desire. These will come when the Negro in America decides to abandon his inferiority complex inherited from slavery and raise head and up to the understanding that in our present society and that we can never secure power by individually struggling for it, but that power is at our disposal whenever we decide as a group to come together on the common basis of the class strive, the need with all others who feel in need for social and economic justice. George S. Schuyter, erudite columnist, sounded the correct note when he advocated genuine cooperation between the conference at Durham, N. C., the other day. However, I am inclined to think that George was wasting time talking "co-operators" to men because he does not look or assess out of competitive business. The Negro business man like his white colleague does not look with favor over the co-operators in action where the profits that accrue will go to the co-operators instead of in private pockets. Consumers would upose by business men, white or black, in the same manner as the devil is allledged to eye holy water. Before a group would have been seeded upon a fertile field. but nearly continuously, rousing only to take food and for other necessities. There seem to be no long records for waketime. Most of them are faked. One account is as follows, it dates from December, 1838, at Anderson, Ind.: "David Jones of this city, who attended medical profession two years ago by steepless spell of 93 days, and just ear by another spell which extended another he will fear, and whatever he fears will be more serious than the preceding ones. He as put on the court jury three times, and slept for 20 days at sleep for 20 days and nights. He is and talks as well as usual, and full of business and activity, and whatever from the spell, nor did he bring his 131 days. During that he attended to all of his farm business, and though he will never sleep again, he does not seem to bother himself about the prospects of a long and successful life, if it any one thing, but thinks that it was probably superinduced by his use of tobacco while young." --- SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1980 "Weep No More, You Niggers" Weep no more, you niggers; Weep no more, I say— You got wings, I got wings, That's why I'm happy today, I worked two hundred fifty years For homewomen clothes and bread, Consolved alone by winged dreams Of freedom far ahead. I felt in my pocket for wings, Felt in my pocket and found them; The dollar, the white man's dol- No height too high if you got them. I felt on my back for wings; Felt on my back and found them— Wings of health, brawn and win, And he is poor who lacks them. Wings all over my back bead, They bear me to the pole, They bear me to the deepest mines To tug and dip at cook. My mind's got wings, and flies With me to higher things, That's why I smile at lynchers' pure, And when I'm sad I sing. My soul's got wings, I know it, It soars through earth and sky, Sometimes into the deepest hall, Sometimes to heaken on high. They lift me far above my cares, They hide my soul from hate, Vell me with a brother's love. And make me laugh at fate. White folks tell you, you ain't got wings, He fears you'll fly too high; They try ip keep you in the dust So he can lord the sky. He paints the idealistic white, You ask the reason why; To make you feel that white is life, That black was made to die. White folks got lots of money, Got lots of knowledge and things. But he ain't happy like me and you— His soul ain't got no wings. My body got wings; my mind got wings; My soul got wings; and mirth Fills my eyes, and lets me live In heaken here on earth. O wings that bore me out of chains To this transitory place, Wing me, sooft me as of yore Till I my Master face. Weep no more, you niggers; Ope your big hearts and sing Lord bless my foe, forgive the mob. Lord! give the white folks wings. —W. T. Higgins in "The Conning Tower," New York World. THE AVENUE I sit at my window, the conning tower of the avenue. I wonder about familiar old landmarks that once towered their haughty heights up and down the stroll. Lofty buildings raised themselves about them, and yet the shambles stood, meek and trembling. But now they are gone: most of them have tumbled in the dust. Once the Pekin, the meeting place of the gay night lifer of other days, now houses the minions of the law. The Pekin has always been in close touch with the pulse of the moment for in its hey-day politicians owned it and the general public supported it; politicians and the police own it now. Look about the place, see the gay trimmings of other days when Bacchus ruled the realm. Look again, a blue coat with a jug of gin and a culprit before the bar of justice. Time has brought many changes along the gay white way. And State St., the lane of despair, of broken hopes and happiness, still remains, not as the grand promenade, not as the avenue famous for its guilded butterflies and its strutting dandies, but just a street. The great parade reaches farther south, along the Boul Mich and the Parkway south. Once the Pullman, the eating and dining place of the elite, beneath the shadow of the Vendome, in all its glory, passed from the street, unwept, unhonored and unsung. The fickle crowd and errant lovers had found a new meeting place. The Vendome is still standing, in open defiance of the onward march of progress. Old-timers who once sauntered about the avenue, the "big shots" of the stroll have deserted State St., their first love, disclaiming all knowledge of its former embraces for fear they will be looked upon with raised brow. Salem and Bethel moved too with the march southward, only Quinn remains, its beacon foresquare, untarnished. The church folk, like the rest, took on new fangled ideas. IF YOU'LL HOLD THAT HEAT TILL NEXT WINTER WILL INVITE YOU Dear Dewey: I got sumpin' on my chest and it ain't a tattoo or mustard plaster either. It's this: I've been fired—fired, Dewey, it's gotta cry on somebody's shoulder and it might as well be yours, since your collar is already wrinkled. But really' Dewey every time I think about it, my shodesty is mocked. Yes sir, and a dame is at the bottom of it all. You know Dewey, the guy who wrote about the hand that rocks the cradle bein' the hand that rules the world' was all wrong, and what I mean: Who rules the world? I ain't askin' you. I'm tellin' you,—its Dames! Not women but Dames. The hand that rocks the cradle don't do nothin' else in this man's town, while the half-dressed, over-painted dames on the outside rock the Dodges, Buicks, and what else-you-got? But you just let 'em rock on! They'll get me up yet! Say, Dewey, what became of my little Stub 'n Twist? (Ya notice I said "My? Gce, I'll bet she'll be proud to hear that.) Say I might run in on her one day up there in N' Yawk-"Ya know that rule in physics that says, "when one great force comes in contact with another great force, heat is generated," or words of the same syllables.—Well, that bein' the case. Me 'n Stub's gonna turn on the heat and in what fashion when we do meet! As it were. NAPPY HAUD. AND THE SAME TO YOU! Editor The Chicago Defender: I wish to congratulate you on your 25th birthday. You will also be celebrating the birthday of my husband, Edward H. Williams, who was also born May 6, 1905. KAYOLA WILLIAMS. 4235 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago BUT HE ASKED "HOW" Dear Dewey: Please let the Nutty Nebrankan know that I DO know WHEN SOME equines sleep. It is just as they enter the stretch when I have wagered a part of my stipend on 'em. EL OP de LAS. ```markdown ``` Whe—w! We are so tired from writing a LAS line for the Anniversary Edition last week that we are too fatigued to write one this week. So we'll just have to beg your indulgence another week. Maybe we'll be rested by that time. DEWEY R. BILLIKENS TO HONOR THEIR MOTHERS SUNDAY Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 BILLIK Bud Tells H of Mot Bud Tells History of Mother's Day [Special to the Defender Junior] NEW YORK, May 9—Mother's day—second Sunday in May. First observance, popular, not official, 1910. Congress commended its observance by federal offices May 10, 1913. Nebraska made it a state flag day in 1913. Congress authorized the president to proclaim the second Sunday in May as Mother's day. President Wilson issued the first proclamation May 9, 1913. First observed by wearing white carnations; later other blooms, then by sending flowers, greetings, candy and similar gifts to mothers. Sending telegraph messages of notebooks to children of the mothers has grown in the last six years from hundreds to hundreds of thousands. The song of songs on Mother's day is "Home. Sweet Home, which has been documented in pamphlets from the first night it was sung, in London in 1833. Thoughts of home are inseparable from those of mother, but the word "mother" does not appear in John Howard Payne's famous verses. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: But will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party, or served tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had at Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. SUBRISE PARTY LENINGTON, May 1 When observance of Mother's day began, in 1910, the sending of telegraphs aboard some ships and daughters from aboard some ships form a form of remembrance. About 600 such messages went by land lines and cables that year. They have increased to about 1,000 in 1927 one telegraph company carried more than 200,000 such telegraphs and cablegrams. The telegraph company quickly folders, giving many forms of expression for Mother's day messages. Two other songs have won to highest popularity in national celebration of Mother's day. In 1902, wrote the words of one in his earlier novel, "The Light That Failed" Frank E. Tour, famous English ballad composer, adapted it to music in 1902, it apparently enduring public favor as: MOTHER O' MINE If I were hanged on the highest hill, Mother o' Mine, I know whose love would follow me if I were drowned on the deepest sea, Mother o' Mine. I know whose tears would come down to me, Mother o Mine. If I were damned of body and soul I know whose prayers would make me whole. I know whose prayers would make me whole. Oh, Mother, Mother o Mine. The verse is republished by permission of Chappell-Harms, Inc., the American Publishing Company. John McCormick also made "Mother Machtee" famous, singing it in all of his concerts. DRESSING TARTARE To one cup mayonnaise add one- fourth cup minced sweet pickle. Writes Into Story of By ALBERT F. (Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines,) (Continued from HONOLU On a Sunday afternoon about left Honolulu, Dad took Nolle and at Rodgers field. It was the me ever experienced. When the plan down you wouldn't know just wh Writes Interesting Story of Australia BY ALBERT F. GAINES (Copyright, 1930, by J. Arthur Gaines, Exclusive to The Chicago Defender) (Continued from April 25) HONOLULU On a Sunday afternoon about a week and a half before we left Honolulu, Dad took Nole and myself for an airplane ride at Rodgers field. It was the most thrilling sensation I have ever experienced. When the plane takes off, if you don't look down you wouldn't know just when it left the ground. Being 85 miles an hour, and did not appear to be moving at all, I expected the plane to land and bump along, but was greatly surprised. The only bumping we felt was the taxed back to the starting line, but we were up quite a bit about Honolulu and had seen great films. It all the movies, but neither was sufficient to "St. Gauden's Reminiscences." A delightful record of the work and Friendships of America's greatest sculptor. "Quinlin Durward." by Scott. How an obscure Scot in the days of Calhoun the lighthouse with adventure and good fortune. "Up from Slavery," by Booker T. Washington. She never knew just where or when—the rose through sheer force of character. fairyland of sunshine, flowers and happy children of every race on the globe, at the Hawaiian festival, held here every year, hundreds of girls and boys presented such a dazzling picture in cosmeses of their country and period that I lost for words to describe the scene. What a picture was presented at the pageant when old King Kamehameha I ascended the throne and held court—surrounded by the beautiful ladies and gentlemen, held up with gold upon a raised dais, against a background of royal palms, canopied by a cloudless sky and arched by the eternal rainbow that is matured gift to raiwall! To Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Boyer and his great deal for the manner of our reverence in hospitality while in Honolulu, shall I remember member Miss Phillips, their sister, for member Miss Phillips, she sent me aboard the Mauiion. Just before leaving Honolulu, I was sitting on the porch of Nolle, the boy I played with had to have an operation on his arm due to a broken bone. Leaving was a very beautiful one and wasn't I sorry to leave. Mrs. Smith, the teacher, car to take us to the harbor. As the steamer pulled away from the dock, we were surrounded by the national anthem of Hawaii. Departing visitors were literally covered in paper. About half an hour out of the harbor, the steamer is opposite "Diamondback," and at this point, it is said that if you make your flowers in the ocean and make your wish will come true, wish is to leave Honolulu again, soon, to lash in its many fragrances to rest awake under the shady hanyan beautiful flowers, particulate of its night blooming cereus. Australia and turn we are covered more than 25,000 miles. ALBERT P. GAINES. New York city. ```markdown ``` MOTHER O' MINE DRESSING TARTARE with a thud, and bump along, but pressed when we landed, as I was still in the air. The only hump when the plane taxied back to the point. I had read quite a bit about seen a great deal of it in the other means is sufficient to great beauty and charm of the T's day—second Sunday in May, official, 1910. Congress con- ferral offices May 10, 1913. Ne- in 1913. BILLIKEN SOCIAL NOTES Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive your notes in times of need or of his "gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or dancing party, or reserved tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had by making your note to Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. SURPRISE PARTY LEXINGTON, Ky., May 7—The New Bilken club girls of Dunnan high school are invited to a birthday party Friday, April 25. She is a former Bilken in the person of Miss Margaret Lorraine Frances. The girls will wear pink and white. Those present were Misses Anna Mary Dorsey, Ruth Smith, Misses Martha Lucinda and Rebecca Turner, Nelle Clay, Martha Guya, Mary Henderson, Cornelius Harden, Lillian Morton, Lucinda and Rebecca Turner, Nelle Clay, Martha Guya, Mary Henderson, Cornelius Harden, Lillian Morton, Lucinda and Rebecca Turner, Nelle Clay, Martha Guya, Mary Wade, Georgia Briscoe and Georgia Luthe Jones, William Island, William Shores, Samuel Smailwood, Raymond Stone, Paul Jackson, Frank Johnson, Samuel Smailwood, Nathaniel Turner and Carl Murphy. ENJOY EGG HUNT JACKSONVILLE, Fla. 9-3. May-the four children an egg hunt by Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Moncrief Rd. April 22. The following events were present: Mrs. Stasy, a Stasy girl, Mrs. Fred, a Mrs. Mrs. Rue and Mrs. George Kelly. After all the eggs were the Billie children the story about Black Beauty and Ginger. She also gave the children on appreciation of art and literature. In all there were 40 present. Refreshing flowers were given to the Williams, Mrs. Pearl Lovett and Lillie N. Pearson. The club meets every day and third Tuesday the next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Hovelle Lovett. Master Leamon Kelly, presidee of the meeting. Route 2, Box 351, Jacksonville, Fla. BILLIKEN DIES LACKAWANNA, N. Y. May 2-Mr. and Mrs. Garniel Daugherty of West St. this city, formerly of Little Rock, Ark. lost their 11-year-old son, Ronnie Daugherty, who had been confined to the entire hospital for several months. The entire community was grieved by his death. Kiddles are urged to send condolences to Olsen M. Wilson, 112 First St., Lackawanna, N. Y. *teresting of Australia* F. F. GAINES Exclusive to The Chicago Defender] from April 25 OLULU at a week and a half before we and myself for an airplane ride most thrilling sensation I have tane takes off, if you don't look when it left the ground. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER "St. Cauden's Reminiscences." A delightful record of the work and friendships of America's greatest sculptor. "Quintin Durward." by Scott. How an obscure Spot in the days of Charles Browne with adventure and good fortune. "Up From Slavery," by Booker T. Washington. He slaves in he never knew just where or when—he rose through sheer force of character. They Boast Spicy Club in Florida (Special to the Defender Junior) Dean Hugh Jenkins lives to be you know how very glad it was to get my card and button. We have organized a spicy banquet club and Elizabeth Harper as president. I am secretary. We mamed it The Talent Club of Billikens, because we have some very glittered members. Bud please, send me a note about it right—A 100 per cent Billiken. Dorothy Phillips, 324 W. First St., Jacksonville, Fl. IN THE FO IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—92 HORTLY AFTER HIS SECOND INAUGURATION, LINCOLN SECAME CONVINCED THAT THE END OF THE WAR WAS IN WITH THE ARMY AT THE END HE WENT TO GRANT'S HEADQUARTERS AT CITY POINT, ON THE JAMES RIVER. HE TALKED WITH GRANT, AND WITH ADMIRAL PORTER, WHO WAS IN COMMAND OF THE RIVER, OF THE NECESSITY OF MAKING TERMS FOR THE LAND LAB, AS POSSIBLE, WRITING THAT THE MEN SHOULD BE ALLOWED THEIR HORSES AND ARMS, SO THAT THEY COULD RETURN AT ONCE TO WORK. THE Defender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Dear Mother, 'Tis of Thee (Reprinted by Request) A. ROGERS MOTHER Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll 47 THE PRESIDENT WAS CURIOUS ABOUT THE LIFE THE SOLDIERS HAD BEEN LEADING, AND HE MADE HIS WAY ALMOST UNATTENDED ABOUT THE FORTIFICATIONS AT PETERSBURG, EVEN EXPOSING HIMSELF TO DANGER, MUCH TO THE ALARM OF THE OFFICERS. © McChare Newspaper Syndicate Charlotte Charman, Charleston, S. U. Milton, Mo. Chicago Lola Blanks, Lola Blanks, Mar Allen, Ark. Troy Troxell, Houston, Milwaukee, Indiana, Ind. Nathaniel Griffin, Ind. Nellie Foulgrant, Anadarko, Okta Louisville, Ky. Ida M. Edwards, French Hall, France Hall Reginald O. Smith, Birmingham, Mich. Annie McKinley, Interness, Misa. Birmingham, Ala. Lorraine Doughtet, Sara M. Hobinson, Buffalo, Spiller, Indiana, Mita Mercer Gussett, Ruth Covesi, Ruth Covesi, Adelle L. Harbin, Helen Boxen, Chicago Chicago, Gerrell, Chicago Merville, Hazel Brown Hazel Brown Florence, Ala Fanier, Ala. Fanier, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Vician Johnson. Vician Johnson. Oscar Numbers. Oscar Numbers. Teresa Shimmons. Sarasantha, Ga. Sarasantha, Ga. New York City, Wildland, Bastier, Ga. Hints for Little Housekeepers Use ammonia in the water when washing greasy jars and bottles. Ammonia must added to water in which eggs are broken. 1920 A fresh scorch spot can be taken and the ralex excent silk if it is Immediately if it h course salt. To remove grease spots from a floor, sprinkle Four over this boiling water let it sit while, scrub and the spot will be gone. Use a woden clothspinch to scrap food from the sides of cooking utensils. They do not scratch or chip the pans. To make transfer patterns last longer, trace them with a wax crayon and press with a hot iron. They are then as good as new. To remove finger prints and slight scratches on furniture, add a half cup of water and wash with a woolen cloth. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - R NOR THEE , 'Tis of Thee by Request) These Escap Waste ER - - - RELIABLE FOR HEIR M These Letters Escaped Old Waste Basket Dearest Bud Billikken: Inclosed here with a poem written by me. I do hope you will kindly print it. I will also send in some African stories, as I would like the Billikken to know something about the place in which we live—Hoping to receive letters from all children, Joseph N. Atkins, 3 Smith's Gardens, Cape Coast Castle, Gold Coast, West Africa. JAMESTOWN Dear Sir: I am hereby giving myself as a member of your club, declaring that I am of British birth and that I shall adhere to the tenets and objects of the club as far as lies in my power—remain, dear sir, your newly elected member, such board Ashtety care R. A. Nensn, 23 Fourth St. St. Edmonds St., Jamestown, Accra, West Africa. TALK OF THE TOWN Dear Bud: The whole town's talking about this Billikken club of ours. We had a long time together, and we all met every week, and already we are making preparations to give a big Christmas party. I wish there was some way that you could make members of the Billiking club write a letter because this short letter and make all mistakes for good luck.—Yours truly, Valet Goggs, 1910 Hail St., Dallas, Texas Dear Bud, Will you allow a little boy who is just learning about your club to take a picture with you to take. I will answer all letters. I am very anxious to correspond with the club, but I can join the gang.-Sincerely, Phillip Henry Dennett, 115 E La Rua, Peuscaú, Fla. **WORKS FOR CLUB** Dear Bud, I receive a letter from you about three months ago, and am sorry I took so long to write, but my uncle too is still my friend in the meantime. I am sorry to do everything to make up for the boys and girls to write me, as an amoney, living in town and going to college.—Yours truly, Alberta Olver, 100 Cochrane Ave, Brunswick, Ga. Foreign Languages Dear Bud: I am a new member and would like to hear from all the Billikens from up. I will answer all let receivers. But, I would like to join the Foreign Billikens two years and French one year. I am very fond of French and would like to teach you French. Please don't throw my letter in the waste bin. I am very anxious to see you in my office with you thanking you again for my card and Button—From Elina Frances Cooper, P. O. Box 61, Paris, Teen. COSSIP Alpha Mal Davenport of P. O. box 1086 Howard street, we will tickle you to receive her card and button. We have many pleasant surprises in store. We will send you more good poems, so try again. Georgiana. Later we will need your aid in forming a branch club in Marshall HUMOR HIGH MATHEMATICS Sophomore: "Know how to find the height of a cow." Freshman: "No, how?" Sophomore: "Just lift up the hool and count the plugs." TIS TRUE "Tell me, Jimmy, what is a blotter?" "Something you look for while the ink is drying." ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State..... APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ... Address ... City .....State ... Age .....Birthday ... Parents' name ... Grade in school..... A ON APRIL 3 RICHMOND WAS ABANOED BY THE DOOMED CONFEDERATE ARMY, WHICH RETREATED TO THE SOUTH. IN THE SOUTH, THEY WERE IN THE SAILORS, WERE IMMINEDATELY TO THE CITY OR THE BODY, THE RIVER QUEEN, WERE LANDED READ LIBRARY PRISON AND WALKED William Vines, Nolheim, N. G. Fort Smith, Ark. Fort Smith, Ark. Lillie M. Lights, Vernonia, M. Vernonia, M. Albany, Ga. Albany, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Martins, Mich. F. W. Morgan F. W. Morgan Thelma Williams, Superior, Wyn. E. R. Williams, Sustra, Fla. S. Sumatra, Fla. Dollie C. Reller, Sustra, Fla. Ericron Kilbert, Chicago Heights. Dorothy Hadley, Chicago Heights. Johnnie B. Buler, Chicago Heights. Roy M. Spencer, Chicago Heights. Antonio Baju, Chicago Heights. Edith Baju, Chicago Heights. S. F. Robinson, Buffalo, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Fresco, Wash. Virginia, Alen. Washington, S. C. G. Daufer, Gauk. G. Lucilla, Fengston, Stirling, Ill. Stirling, Ill. Monroe, Lau. Thea Murfurce, Fairmont. Paris, Tev. James H. Lajine. Ruth Parsons. Vera M. Thomas. M. Thomas. St. Joseph, Mich. Chicago. Washington Langan, Okla. Jean Wright. William Mary K. E. Bates, Alab. Bellevue, Ala. Bobbie Nelson, Missouri Amni T. Taloy, Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Davenport, Iowa Essie L. Collins. Camden, S. C. Mayfield Jackson, Chicago. Claville Driskell. Chicago. Ruby Gore. Monyette Sends Us Eight New Members [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Rud: I am sending the names of some new members. Will you please put their names and addresses in the paper so that they can get mail. We have a nice club and the members seldom miss a meeting. The new members are: James Trimble, 7202 Montgomery Ave.; George Ackers, 2258 E. 57th St.; Tannie Letcher, 7503 Central; Harper Alexander, 6406 Woodland Ave.; Ruth Hill, 2065 Cornell Rd., E. Cleveland; Maurice Williams, 10511 Frank Ave.; Lincoln McNealy, 2613 E. 65th St.; Dorothy Curry, 3061 Essex Rd., Cleveland Heights.—A Biliken, Monyette Wilderson, Cleveland, Ohio. COLD COAST ```markdown ``` A LITTLE BOX WORKS FOR CLUB FRENCH STUDENT THROUGH THE STRENCH CITY, STILL PARTLY IN FLAMES. THE PRESIDENT WAS AT ONE SURroundED BY CROWDS OF PEOPLE WITH UNHISTORIC NEGROES. WHO PRESSED FORWARD WITH BLEESNESS ON THEIR LIPS TO SEE THEIR DELIVERER. ALL OF US know what a name may mean to us. To mention "mother" is to bring before our eyes one whom we love most tenderly, whom we love and for whom in our maturer days we would make any sacrifice. The name represents a picture that is often a memory, years, new association, the sobering atmosphere of life's heavier currents fall to obscure the touching effect of a perennially sweet word, "mother." It is possible for a man to forget many of childhood's happenings, but he can still remember it, one name that can ever elicit a noble response from his innermost being, the cherished name of her who has been more than one man, great in worldly achievements, that when he laps into the comatose state that accompanies the incoherent phrases that fell from his lips showed that his phantasy was dwelling on the dearest of natural the realistic picture of his mother. ... WHEN MOTHER asks you to do a few tunging about the house, do you go on the task willingly and pleasantly? You should be pleased and go about the work as if somebody were doing you a great injustice by asking you to be useful? You wouldn't you prefer to have services done for you in a cheerful manner? Think of all the things mother has done for you, often things she doesn't like to do any better than you like to perform the few simple services asked. Next you feel "grumpy" when asked what you try to whistle a tune it helps a lot. ```markdown ``` DOES MOTHER know where your things are? Do you call to mother before you go to school in the morning or before you go to work in the clothing or your possessions may be found? Do you leave things around for mother to pick up and to put away if she leaves the new leaf for you to turn over at once? Mother cannot follow you through the world putting away your things. You must uncounted steps to her day's work by that sort of things. You must anxiety to her steps, for she cannot wait on you in this way without realizing that you are growing up careless and that life is little things, so you shirk life's little things, so you will fear lest you fall in hours of great responsibility. THE USELESS DIME An annotating DIME for impromptu work consists in putting your hand in your pocket, drawing out a and exhibiting it. You point out a declaration is useless. Accordingly and lose it into where it wilt JOHN BURKE T he explanation you have a variety of coins in only one dime. Display the coins and wall attention to the dime. Cently pick up with your right secretly slip it underneath it under the dime can no longer be seen in an Inferred dime. longer be seen in Glenda Brannock your home and you are interested that you are holding it in your right. Im- mediately request to see it up into the air with the remark. "There, I'm glad to get rid of that useless dime?" ? and ANSWERS Find Your Answer Idav Dulacone, Edanell Mith, Game Manue Gidzs, Nexor Vestor, Dorlai Lumane, Letter Eaton, Nana Dayay Vila Laurence, Madeline Smith, Magi glo Mack, Saru Ray, Juanita Oatea Manue Gidzs, Djory Oatey, Harold Manuel, Arrieta Bacon, Annie Wayde -Piecella Mina Robinson, '318 E. Second St., Hopkinsville, Ky. DO YOU KNOW THAT 45 per cent of the world's Laryes. 55 per cent of the world's cotton. 55 per cent of the world's automobiles. No other country in the world's history has large share in the production of leading A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers ERS SUI Billikens Be Kind Boys and girls do not realise fathers and mothers by showing indifferent when their parents the Schoolmate. --- SUNDAY ens Should Kind to Mothers do not realize how cruelly they hurt their ers by showing disrespect, being insolent or their parents try to guide them aright, says few years that? Billikens Should Be Kind to Mothers Boys and girls do not realize how cruelly they hurt their fathers and mothers by showing disrespect, being insolent or indifferent when their parents try to guide them aright, says the Schoolmate. No boy or girl in the few years that he or she has known the world can possibly have wisdom. That comes with knowledge of life and years of experience. Your fathers and mothers have gained wisdom and their most ardent desire is that you should profit by their knowledge of life and life's ways without knowing the suffering and sorrow which one must go through if he tries to make his own way unheeding the advice of those who "know." Their strongest wish is that you make the happy and they know that happiness comes only to those who do what is right and live according to God's laws. When fathers and mothers seem concerned with their hearts are torn with misery in seeing any tendency of a boy or girl to go the wrong way. They have seen so many children begin to go wrong in public. To bring them before the court. To acquaint them with boys BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the court. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys You children who are polite and respectful to strangers people who make you feel comfortable for you, why, then, are you not polite and courteous to the ones who love you more than life itself? When a mother has given her children a gift, her children it is little indeed to ask in return that they pay to her to much respect as they do to acquaintances. You will come a day, boys and girls, when you will be very, very sorry for every word or deed that hurt your father or mother, a day you will tell your heart, broken to chance to let them know how sorry you are—if there could be just a few years to be kind and repay in some big debt—but it will be too late. Willie Gets New Members for Bud [Special to the Defender Junior] to use this kind of paper but I know you will need members for our club and they want cards and buttons. They are: Bessie Thompson and Arvill Jones. They want Thompson and Arvill Jones. They want derson and I had all the Billikens to a meeting at my house and it was great. 365 Watson Ave., Bartlesville, Ala. Happy When They Saw Their Letter (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Baskin, you sure give us the paper, and boy we sure gift grand. Our members are all whooped up over the floor. Fun, you have been over other clubs and received no reply. What's wrong? Please add these new members to our team. Ernestine Stotts and Ruby M. Bright, Send the cards and buttons to our Sponsor, M. Baskin, See—From Ruby Stunck, Fresn, Wynn, Ark. WRITE TO "DIMPLES" Dear Baskins, it has been so long since you have been here, that I suppose I am forgotten. Bud, I have never been here. My friend The children here (they call me "Dimples") were very nice to me during my time with Baskin. The ones I want to hear from. I am yours Baskinly. Mattle J. Thompson 24 Illinois St. Apt. 2. Detroit, Mich. Leland Bra Plans S Branch Club ns Spring Party Leland Branch Club Plans Spring Party [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I am trying every day to be a 100 per cent Bilt-liken and each member of our club also is trying to be a 100 per cent Billiken. Our club meets on Friday of each week. We are planning to give a spring party pretty soon. Each member of our club pays five cents. Bud, let all the clubs know that the Leland, Miss, club is putting over an interesting program, and our members would like to receive mail from other Billikens. The following will receive mail at 611 Railroad Ave. Leland, Mise: Charles A. Hearns, James, Harris, Mabel Miller, Harb, Harb the Doe, Mary Murry, Eunice Farmer and Beatrice D. Hite. I am going to send my photo and sound stories pretty soon. Helen Hackett, president, 611 Railroad Ave. Leland, Miss. THE NORTH When spanned, build and the leaves break forth. My old sorrow wakes and cries. For I know there is dawn in the far far. And a scarlet sun-doth rise. Like a scarlet fleece the snow field spreads And the leafs run free. HOLAS AFONSKY NIDA M. TARBELL "You may wash the dishes and make the bed." Very plainly her dear mother said. In the future she had no much to do. She didn't have time to be sad or bliss—Sent in by Cecil U. Holloway, 302 Oak St., Red Oak, Iowa. WRITE TO "DIMPLES" PAGE FIFTEEN BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the nsxt meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to read. Second—To help develop interest of our boys and girls and give them an outward expression. Third—To teach the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the parents. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for those who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of the world. Sixth—"Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write news articles and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he has written letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Every member must read the information in The Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of felicity to sister and brother Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billiken card and button, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billiken card and button. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. for particulars. 9. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to disturb your family. Go on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real business to you. You must agree to interest at least five ground-ups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. SHORTSTORIES HERCULES AND THE LAZY MAN A peasant was once driving his wagon over a muddy road. His wheels were soon fast in the mud. He shouted at his horses and then beat them, but they could no more have been beaten the man cried upon Hercules to help him out of his trouble. "Have you tried to help yourself?" asked Hercules. "Put your own shoulder to the wheel, Heaven helps those who help them selves."—Selected by Ernestine Watson 146 Farrish St., Battle Creek, Mich. POEMS THE NORTH When sparrows build, and the leaves break forth, My old sorrow wakes and cries. For I know there is dawn in the far, And a scarlet sun doth rise. Like a scarlet fleece the snow field spreads And the key founts run free; And the bergs begin to how their heads jumble and sail in the sea. —Selector Harvill, S23 Merchant St. Coatville, Pa. If you want a story, Perl one sighs blue; Flirt them to this one, my dear, Written by Inda Lou. I am a girl, Who built castles by the sea; But before they were finished, My pal was taken from me. She was a very sweet little girl, The darkest brown, And everyone spoke of her As the sweetest girl in town. She loved her friends, As nature says all should do; Not once did she think of self, But you and you and you. WORK One little Billiken girl was sad and blue, "School is out and what shall we do?" Her restless child unannounced. She needed, You will find plenty to do; There is a lot of work for you." MISSOURI STATE PAGE SIXTEEN NEXICO NO CHARLESTON, MO The churches of this city held their regular services Sunday. Misses Maggie Lee Henry and Virginia Puckett visited Rush Ridge church Sunday. After listening to a soul-stirring sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Mills, Miss Rebecca Davis, the Jeanness teacher of southeast Missouri, made some interesting remarks in behalf of the schools. CHILLICOTHE, MO Easter services were well attended at the Baptist church. The program was reprinted in the afternoon. Mrs. Bovins was full of the first of the Cripps Rapids, visited here. Easter. The fashion show and bazar given by the Easter Star was as success. James Brown, Mervin Hanks, Clareen Brown, Misses Hatle, Julia and Jeremiah, and Charles Harlow. Reven. The garret. Perma. Ruth and Alberts Crain. Fossie L. Banks and Mrs. Tennie Henderson were models. Mrs. Emma Brown, Mervin Hanks and Moberly. Rev. H. L. Longdon, accompanied by Mrs. Crain of the 1940s and the 1950s. W. B. H. H. W. Stule Bell left for Hromkelt. W. Banks of Kansas City is here. Miss Annabelle Banks, principal of the school, has a small store but her Estate has now. Mrs. Mattie Annu. Perkins and son, Fred. spent Friday. In Uthe. Mrs. Florence, and the D. D. B. in Stoke. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Bowland. Mrs. Jewel Center was hostess to the family. The family was firstly a Sub-Garrison high-school F. A. met at the Central school Miss Cuthbert, the most important. Mrs. Pearl Thompson and Muriel Brown were here. Blair Bottis of Meadville motored her. Mr. Bovins was the first of the school. Mrs. Benjamin F. Bland, Wallace and Mr. Bottis were guests of Thomas Brown. Mr. Bovins was the first of the Rocks and son left for Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Jane Holmes is sick. Mr. Minnie Winfrey served dinner at Miss A. Winfrey's school. The school was a carnival at the school. The feature of the evening was the Indie's amateur brother. Wallace. Miss Annabelle Hanks left for Centralia. The Freezessive House and Art club met with Services at the Mt. Zion Baptist church were well attended. Rev. S. H. Gibson preached. Mrs. Jane Holmes is on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie Jones was hostess to the 20th Century Art club. Meadames Ellen Gilbert, Anna Tolson, Betties Anderson, Julia Kinney, Miss Lee, K. Gibson, Katherine Anderson and Mrs. Evelyn Gudgett and Tennis Henderson were guests of the club. Lois Banks is ill. Miss Bessie L. Banks made a business trip to Triplett, Mo. The Eastern Star lodge gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Clementina Island. Mrs. Minne Winfrey gave a chicken dinner at the Mt. Zion assembly hall. James White is able to go back to work. Mrs. Nadie Bell entertained the A.M. E. Sewing circle in the Bethel basement. Mrs. Clementina Island and Miss Bessie L. Banks entertained Mervin J. Banks with a birthday party. There were 45 children present. LEXINGTON, MO. Mrs. Clay Akers was a guest of her daughters, Mrs. Preston Hanceock and Mrs. Earl Conway. She was accumulated in the home by Mrs. Hinton, the Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hancock. Rev. G. W. Gross was in the city. Miss Deutsces Williams was in the city. Miss T. Miller was in the city. W. Kidd spent the week-end with his family. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Muthus and Mrs. Avenes was "Ways" were in the city. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Platt and Jackson and Mrs. Moses visited the city. They are from Independence. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green and Fambill were in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Green and W. Kidd were in the city. Joseph by the death of Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Dora Dunlap. The body was shipped to Lexington for building service at Zion A. M. E. church. Rev. E. Mathis delivered the sermon. Mrs. Jefferson Thirkles is unempowered to Mr. William Jacobs of Richmond, Mo., visited her. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson visited in Mayview. Mr. Thirkles and Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, which was partly destroyed by fire some three years is being repaired. Eacher meeting at the New York City, Miss Deutsces Williams in inspiring message. Sunday school opened with Superintendent Conway at his post. The Easter program under the school was a st \\ Mrs. R. M. Mathis was a success. Res. marks were made by Joseph Rizzers, Rev. T. W. Kidd, Rev. E. Mathis, and R. W. Conway. Following the program eggs were distributed. The Parliament girls will s ```markdown ``` Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Suiterers or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever, our methods should help you. We especially want to send it to those appreciative hopes and cases, where all forms of inhalers of doucher, opium preparations, if lack, or "patient smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible viroxysms in many instances. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write not, and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTER ASTHMA CO., 1556-J Frontier Bldg., 462 Nagara St. Buffalo, N.Y. Send it, trial of your method to: KANSAS NEWS The trustee helpers will meet at the home of Mrs. Jess Wilson, Mrs. Jnze her mother, Mrs. Arnes Hickinidt on Saturday. The care was held from Zion church. CENTRALIA, MO. Mrs. Maggie Durham died April 15, 1994. General services were held at the A. M. E. church conducted by Rev. Bowman of Moberly, Thorn attendin- werens, Mrs. Bessie Hayes of Mexico; Messrs. Ernest Smith of Columbia; Hubbard Wright of Bloomington, Ill., and Esmet Bartley of Mexico. The Dunbar school was closed for the Easter holidays. Miss Annabelle Banks left for Chillicothe, Rev. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Halton and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Graves were visitors in Mexico. Mrs. Carrie Washington of Kansas City spent Easter here. Messrs. Elmer Holder and William Knapp motored to St. Louis. Mesdames Eda Dixon and Ollie Hacker spent Easter in St. Louis. Presiding Elder Townsend of Moberly was here for services in the A. M. E. church. Olion Pearson visited in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Robinson of Columbia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers and Virgil Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hartlett and Mrs. Murine Clark and Ode Williams were visitors in Mexico. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hubert visited in Parkville, Mr. Eadley's wife's funeral was preached by Rev. Jones, the N.M. Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis were Sunday visitors here. F. J. Ellet arrived home from Chicago, Joe Gibson and wife were here from Iowa to attend the funeral of her brother. Miss Ethel Finley is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie White, Mrs. Fay Montgomery is sick. Several out of town visitors were here Easter. Ed Riffe, who was injured in a mine two weeks ago, passed away in the hospital. His funeral was conducted by Rev. F. J. Jones, H. O. Chayne, W. H. and six children. The Old City Hunting Birds sing here on May 21. Evangelist Fant of Oklahoma has conducted a 10 days meeting. Mr. Gross and Rev. Mrs. Smith of Tipson, Mo., visited here for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones were Kansas City shoppers. Evangelist Sister Fant of Oklahoma held an 11-day service. The click here are Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are visiting here. Henry Moorehead of Raytown was a visitor here. Rev. O. T. Neeley was here. WARDELL MO Misses, Allies Ohlmil and Charlie Brown, the children of the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Icy Davis, the mother of the funeral of their Memphis is visiting relatives and friends here. Misses Mary Ohlmil and Mrs. Clermell Bell Tucker was shopping with Misses Mary Ohlmil and better of the Clover Hill community better of the Clover Hill community Wednesday. The Women's Missionary meeting Thursday with the regular meeting Thursday with the regular announcement the condition of the home of Mother Day by the members of the community. COLUMBIA NO The Willerforce University sexet, accompanied by M. V. Langford, appeared at the University of Michigan, Mise Ehilie Crosswell, teacher at Alton, Ml. spent Easter here, Mrs. STEELTON DA Timon Thompson had an accident Saturday night. James Clark, 416, of New York, was the husband of Mrs. Vera Dunlap, 525 S. 10th Street, New York. Barcsey St., New York, J, is visiting Second St., Mrs. Pearl Tern of 252 R Street, in up again from three weeks back. · LEAVENWORTH KANS HUTCHINSON, KAN The members of Second Baptist church are planning to decorate the interior of the Sunday school department is progrising for young as well as old. The Sunday school will furnish cakes for the Day. Everyone that will can is to bake a cake for the Day. Everyone that will can will present the cake to the boss. The white churches are behind the movers' help. The Bunner roll students of the church and her sister, Mrs. Hermione Ariette Hood, are in May. The U. K. F. lodges give an entertainment at the K. of J. have their seven at Bethel A. M. Z. have their seven at P. U. and Sunday school department pre planning a big children's day and working hard to put the movement growing nicely under the leadership of who has been ill is improving. Mr. J. S. Allen is improving. The Sunday school church presented Alfred Anderson Lewis his father, Chester I. Lewis, has accomplished during his duties as superintendent. Wm. D. Harrison is kept busy in and regular attendant in the local schools here is now in Dodge City for a read last week. The Council of Women at Broadus hall Wednesday, but owing to the weather they are not attending. Josephine Richards is president. Please read the Colored book a short introduction, Mr. and Mrs. a visit in Colorado, Mrs. Paul Perkins consisting of youngsters. Miss Bernice Airee Read and Miss Bernice Bonner roll. Miss Bernice is a candidate for the honor roll. Miss Bernice has completed the course of shortterm and typewriting. The southwest dwarf convene here May 15 and 16, at the school of the Second Baptist is progressing nicely and they are planning a dress day. Attorney William D. Harrell covert court. The Dramatic Art club will entertain the audience. Mr. Carrie Woodson $45. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maupin, Bennie Smith and Rev. E. J. Coleman were guests of Mrs. Nina Shields. Mrs. Marie Johnson, grand lecturer of the O. E. S.; Mrs. Carrie Washington and Mrs. Lovella Mosley were guests of Mrs. S. L. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Washington. Delighted parents of a baby boy born recently. The remains of Mrs. Mary Smith were buried from the Broadway Baptist church. Miss Ruth Dolby was hostess to the North Side Whist club. Guests were: Miss Alma Muse, Mrs. Anna Washington, Miss Penn and Edward W. Wilberford, Untradically Printed, Elizabeth awarded to Miss Josephine Hill Mess- dames Anna Washington and Fannie Ridgeway. The funeral of Mrs. Anne Hicks was held at the Second Christian church. The Douglas school stunt show and carnival was given in the school gymnasium, sponsored by Elton L. Huihtman. Miss Miss Elizabeth James won first place in the May queen contest. The funeral of Sundford Exiles was held from St. Paul A. M. E. church. The Sunshine band met with Mrs. Annie Bannister. N. A. Hubbard spent Easter in Kansas City. Mrs. Made-fine R. Grubbs visited in Rocksboro Miss Jozo Peach teacher in Kansas City. Miss Miss Peach was the teacher-and with her Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Booker spent Sunday in Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. M. Maupin. Become South of the New York City, the 19th Street Sunday of Mrs. Nina Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Homer, and Miss Elizabeth and the other Mrs. Army. Mr. and Mrs. the death of Mrs. Yancey's brother, Mrs. Lurden Crockett was hostess to Phyllis Wheatley club of St. Luke's. E. Church, a young man, and the leading Roman Robinson and niece Jeanette spent Sunday in Armingford, Mrs. Even Hull and Miss Amand Estes were the best-selling best-selling novel writer. The〃 South. Miss Marjale Love was hostess to the Eniro Nous club Wednesday evening at the Sogaili clubhouse. Please see another clubhouse. South and Mrs. Armenia Love, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams met with an accident last week while in route to Poland. Mo., to whom they were the first. G. Weimann, Miss Willie's Brown has returned home after a successful year of teaching at Monroe City. Miss Anna M. Sheed held her school for three years. The group's school was a day evening. The annual fashion show and dance given by the Entre-Noush club Monday evening, April 18 at the Kikilka Hall was a special event. Eight prizes were given. The funeral of Sandford Estes was held Thursday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. E. Church. He is a member of the group's school, one uncle and a host of friends. Miss Mabel Henderson is home from the hospital and is improving. Mrs. Rattle Estes is going to be a life-long member of the group's school. Mrs. Ella Muse spent Wednesday in Mexico with her sister, who is ill. E. Sixth, Dacron E. T. James of Muskegon, OKa, is in this velocity reproducing a fraternity known as the Whemen. SALINA KAN Services at St. John's church litter were well attended Sunday. The B, Y, and H churches were full. A large crowd attended and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Henry Koehler attended better. Mira, Minggle Meckling is doing better. Mira, Minggle Meckling is doing better. Mira, Minggle Meckling is doing better. Mrs. Clar Morrison is better. Edward Wardson is back on his job. Mrs. Clar Morrison is back on his job. Mrs. Clar Morrison is back on his job. Church meet with Mrs. Elmer Williams. An enjoyable evening was spent. Ilex was unable to be here Sunday. Church was unable to be here Sunday. TOPEKA, KANS. (Kansas Vocational School) Mrs. Jevella Fletcher of St. Louis was a fast-age Ph.D. and Ph.D. was able to have an అక్టోబర్ University College. About and Mr. Persley of Tuskegee were recent visitors on the campus. Everyday Richardson won third place in the Elks, toronto, and the city. It was held at Kansy City. During those who spent their vacation off the campus are Miss Roselle Rogers, at her home in Ottawa; Miss Minne Brown, in St. Louis; Miss Lols Grimes, at her home in Jackson City; Miss Alice Clark, at her home in Lawrence; F. E. Harris, at her home in Dombury, Mo. and Arlington; Miss Kansy City; Miss Harriet Maze, at her home in Sweet Spriggs, Mo. The junior class was an in-house in the school of the direction of Miss Arabella Gross. The Gayden was host to the Topeku Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Ps fraternity for Clement Richardson and the Parent of the school of the school at St. John A. M. Church. The girls met also appeared on the program. A Hi-Y district meeting was held at K. H. W. J. and after the meeting were held, being was held in the domestic department. James A. Stevens is sponsor of the K. V. S. Hi-Y. Mrs. Dennis Gorbum of Weihita was a student at Kansy City. Mrs. E. H. Kansy was a graduate of last year, spent the week-end on the campus. Miss Dorothy Gullard is the second-generation teacher at Kansys City sang several numbers at the young people's Christian meeting. VIRGINIA The League No. 1 of Zion, Baptist church and one of the auxiliaries of St. James Episcopal church, headed by Mesdames M. Johnson and M. R. Birchett, presented Mrs. Elsie Deft of Hampton Institute in joint recital with the Roland Hayes Glee club of Portsmouth, at Zion Baptist church Thursday night, April 24. The Teft chapter of Hartshorn Memorial college, Richmond, Va., presented the initial program of National Music Week, Sunday, May 4, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Harriett L. Talcott, president of Hartshorn was present and made an address. Miss C. L. K. Bailey, president of the chapter. The Playground association, promoted by many of the interested citizens, will meet every Monday night at the St. James parish house. The association is working diligently for a city playground centrally located. All news for The Chicago Defender may be left at the residence of Miss F. M. Howell, 813 County St. Phone 2240 W. CHRISTIANSBURG, VA Charles Norrell of Shawsville spent Sunday here as the guest of Mrs. Fanile North, Mrs. Raymond Burnett spent Sunday in Glade Springs, Messdames Sussle Lester and Ardelle Campbell, Miss Belle Moe Campbell, George Jones and Everett Topsale were visitors in Roonoke, Rennie Stone, David Hurrel and Miss Vivian Hrown of Roonoke were visitors here. W. J. Sears, John Harvey and John Nowlin motored to Galax, Mrs. Lella Howard is out again. Mrs. Nellie Lester, Miss Emberzetta Clark, Samuel Clark and John Dooley motored to Roonoke to witness the baseball game between C. N. I. I. and Addison high. William Mitchell of Roanoke was called home on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Lella Howard. Easter visitors were Miss Verna Lewis of Tremblock, Miss Nouse, says of Winnie, Mrs. Desch Mallon, Rev. J. Woods, Mesdames Constance Sears and Roberta Nowlin of Glax. Messrs. Whitger and Forest McGee of West Virginia were here on business. Mrs. Ardlele Campbell, Miss Belle Mae Campbell, Messrs. Everett Tople and George Jones spent Easter at Spou. Springs, Vin, the guests of Miss Cornelia Campbell, Charles Williams, an aged citizen of the town, passed away at his home, free last week. Messrs. John Nowlin, Frank Campbell and Roberta Nowlin were married together of "Rugs" dances in Roanoke last Friday night. Charles Fairfax of West Virginia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston. Calvin Milton is out again after several days illness. The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy McAfee are in the husbands' account. Mr. Moral Bautist church. She is survived by a husband and seven children. Timothy Malory spent Friday in Roanoke. Prof. A. M. Walker and family escaped series injuries Monday when his ear collided with a truck. Between the统一的 1900s, Winnie's Virginist State college spent a few hours here Thursday with her father, Rev. J. T. Wilson. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, IL. The Circle of Constantine Junior Masonic ordeal gave a stag Saturday evening at Masonic temple. Guests were Ivan Lewis, Clyde Pickens, Warren Bansins, Hubert Britt, and John Brown. Stewardship of the First St. of St. Luke's C. M. E. church gave a banquet Thursday in honor of Rev. Jerome A. Foster. Mestames Opaline Rose, Romaine Bishop, Cordia Person and Mrs. James Butler motored to Decatur Thursday. Miss Erna Clements entertained Friday evening. George Evans, William Thornhill, George Riley Roberts, Everett Wesley, James Lee Harris and Vernon Wilfred, "Kid's" chesteries furnished the music. Mrs. Mabel Johnson is making her home in Chicago. Mrs. Louise Smith, John and Father Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson have returned from Wheeling, W. Va. The local order of 1. B. P. O. E. of W. gave a banquet Wednesday night in honor of J. Finley Wilson, grand exiled ruler. Blancie Jamesson visited in Chicago, Mrs. C. A. Morris improved his position. Mrs. L. B. Neciltis is improved. Mrs. Charles Ridley and children and Mrs. Albert A. Cornell and children are visiting relatives in Dyersburg, Tenn. CAIRO, UU The annual sermon of the K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe was held Sunday at St. Morah Baptist church. An excellent program was rendered. Rev. J. M. Housley preached. Twenty-Four Race families were made homeless last Monday when a fire destroyed several tenement houses on 17th St. west of Walnut. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gleichrist was also destroyed. Miss Lydia Amos, principal of the Booker Washington school, who underwent an operation Friday at St. Mary's infirmary, is doing nicely. Little Miss Thalia Miller celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon with a birthday party. Thomas Calahan of 12th St. attempted suicide Friday evening by drinking lye. He was taken to St. Mary's infirmary. He will recover. PARIS JU! A play and social were given at Second Baptist church Thursday evening by the Phyllis Wheatley club, Mrs. Retin Carothers is very sick. Miss Nellie Burton was hostess to the W. P. Club Tuesday evening. Miss Jessie Porter has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Emma Boyer has been sick, Robert Tolins of Chicago is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolins Sr. Members of Pride of Paris Lodge, No. 23, K. of P., and members of Queen of Paris court, No. 16, Court of Calanthe, joined the Danville lodges in the observance of their annual sermon. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Miss Manda Johnson of Sparta visited Miss Vesta. Bautista, R.A. Lottie, Blackwell was called to Indianapolis to the bedside of her neck sister, Miss Mamele Woods, formerly of this city. A beautiful wedding took place Saturday evening. Approach 19, at the home of Miss Vesta, William J. de la St. Mena, Chappelle of Carbondale became the bride of Willie Hutchinson. Miss Jeanette Parks of Carbondale was mailed to honor, while James Borders served as the main wife of the ceremony. The performed by Rev. A. McRill, Junior Missionary society girls of the M. G. Baptist church held a meeting Thursday evening. Rev. A. R. McRill is conducting a revival at Shiloh Bapham Church, a Lethaine Church of the St. Thomas of Ettia Jackson and daughter of Willa-Ma and daughter of Aiton Friday, evening as delegates to the women's district federation. Mrs. Maud Loving the Christ, the Junior Supervisor of the district. The women's회 of the day met at the home of Mrs. Anna Brown Tuesday night. After business refreshments were served to all. A beautiful Easter program was arranged by Mrs. Mamele Woods, superintendent of M. G. Blind, a Sculpture school. The Passion Rev. A. R. McKeel preached. Buy your copy of the Defender from Master Blair, Southland, weekly. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL St. James A., M. S. Sunday school students, and a large attendance. Daniel Mitchell, M. S. Sunday school, and Mrs. Mrs. Lincoln Payne and sister, Barnes, went to Alton Sunday to visit Barnes, went to Alton Sunday to visit Barnes, went to Alton Sunday to visit Barnes, visited their daughter, Miss Ariena Bacres of Vincennes, Miss Ariena Bacres of Vincennes, Cora May Gagner accompanied them Roy Vance were in Vincennes Saturday Roy Vance were in Vincennes Saturday Wilcox were in Vincennes. Cecilia Wilcox of Chicago visited her mother and her sister, and they were on the screen Cey Durham were seen on the screen party on his wife, Mrs. Eilee Mitchell. The hostess a delicious lunch, the hostess a delicious lunch, Finkstuff to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vance, and Mrs. Raymond Loves of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Raymond Loves of Bridgeport, COL CONCA 11.1 Misses Bessie Lackey and Flossie and Kristen Giston in Harrisonburg Monday, March 16, 2014, visiting her. Leonard Lackey left Santa Clarita, Calif., to deliver Dodson and daughter, Little Rock, Ark. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lackey, who will be worth and daughter, Betty Aum, and Anne Louse, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nora Lackey, was united to her home in Indochina, Ky. Harrison Howard, a former Misses Lackey, rose, spent Sunday in Metropolitan. MONMOUTH III Ben Young had an ancient Monday. One leg was broken and his other one slightly injured. Those sleek and others, Mrs. A. V. Roberts and Mrs. Nulline Paterson, Rev. Green of Galesburg held all day services at the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Webster of Galesburg preached at St. James A. M. Church, Rev. F. M. Ferguson of Galesburg and Rev. Welster and Rev. W. P. Green took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Sunday afternoon. The East Side club had a party at Masonle hall. Mrs. Geneve Rishon remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maupins of Kewance were here Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Earley and Mrs. Lillie Mel motorized to Galesburg last week. Mrs. Lizzie Andrews of ePorin was the guest of Mrs. Maffie, Baker last week. J. G. Johnson and family motored to East Moline Easter to visit his sister Lewis Kelley has returned from sister, Winston, Iowa. John T. Peoples Jr. spent Sunday with his parents. Otis Wenthers is improving. Louis Doss is carrying the Chicago Defender KANKAKEE, ILL. Mrs. John Roberts of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. John Finkley, Mrs. Willie Finkley, has returned to Detroit. Mrs. Pietro of Detroit, Mich., notored from here and visited relatives. Mrs. Jane and her son after visiting Detroit was here last week. Mr. Roberts of Detroit was once after visiting their parents in Chicago. Miss. Mrs. Mary Turner of Detroit is married to Mr. Roberts. Johnmum, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry buried their little son, who only lived in Detroit. Charles Wilson are sick. If you care for the Defender call Robert A. Grillde for Charles Wood Ave, or telephone Main 759, 787-2222. LITCHEITLDJLJ The Wilberforce club met Thursday night with Rev. and Mrs. Dick. Rev. A. R. Collins and Rev. McNeal of St. Louis, Mrs. Hannah Chaypool, Mrs. Annie Sydnor and Joe Hays of Hillsboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Hall was admitted at St. Francis hospital Tuesday. The Sewing circle met with Mrs. Lucille Johnson Thursday. Mr. and Jack Price entertained Thursday evening. Mr. Joe Vanderburg were in St. Louis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Islaء Vanderburg visited St. Louis, Clifford Bastield of East St. Louis, lived here, Joe Claypool was baptized Sunday by Rev. P. S. Dick. The Daughters of Tabor will give a social Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Dick and daughter, Mrs. Ida Claypool, and Joseph Smith motored to Carbondale and Colo to visit Mrs. Dick's mother. In Smith's children on Helen Kelly in Col. and Mrs. Vandee Russell of Carbondale. Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Traylor prepared dinner for them. J. R. Henderson has purchased a car. MT. VERNON UJJ Col. W. Perry and wife of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Heorn. Cloud McDonald of Chicago visited here last week. LA GRANGE JLL Mrs. Pearl Reynolds was hostess to the three Third Club Thursday, Mrs. Jane Parker, account; consolation, Mrs. Jane Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. friends Saturday evening. Five hundred Deal, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Rowling won prizes. Mrs. Sarah Williams is in Springfield, Ohio, on account of the illness of her mother; Mrs. John Thompson. The Masons gave a chicken dinner, the home of and Mrs. Hugh Redden. Mr. Joseph and Mrs. George were tertained the Lyceum Culturo club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Della Dobbs of Hindald won the prize. The club also gave a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Brown. B. Wilson was only two years ago, he receipts were recipients of many useful gifts. Little Wynonia Buy, granddaughter of Mrs. J. L. Harrison, died Thursday morning, April 24. Interment was at the age of 24. Mr. Montgomery of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrison. Mrs. J. L. Harrison was the guest of Mrs. Forte of Wheeler Sunday. Mrs. S. Sweat is in Brown, and Mrs. John Smith has been a Parker, Joseph Pauding and Bernard Sims attended the dance given by the Bulls and Bears club of Chicago Saturday night. Mrs. Humphrey Nelson and Mrs. Ethan Anderson attended the show. S. Instruction meet in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. E. Please Sponsor became a member of the Lawn Social club last Tuesday. Whilst was played, John Robinson, Ben Vaughn, Darn Collins, Mrs. Mr. Brown and Darn Collins and Cleveland Baker received prizes. An entertainment was given Saturday night for benefit of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Pugh accompanied by Miss Ine. Quinay Moore to (Sary. Ind. Sunday). SYCAMORE JLL Rev. Hunter preached Sunday, a Saturday night. A surprise party was given Monday night in honor of Mr. Wheeler Johnson, Willy Anderson, Harry Thornton, William Laye and John Wheeler. A bona fide Sunday, Kelsee Riparte Mrs. Bone Grove Sunday, Kelsee Riparte Mrs. Aule Bridgewater Sunday, Julia Smith has returned from Virginia, Sunday, Marguerite Del Dell visited her sister, Miss Irene Anderson, in Elizabeth Miller and sister, were here with her family and family were entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Johnson. Seal all news to LaBornton. MOUND CITY, ILL. Willie Henry and Robert Bomar were seriously injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Will Ett. Thomas was killed, and the�, the Cailore, M. C. Bride of Cairo, and her grandmother here. Dr. John C. Ellis of Deceatur, Ill., and the Cailore were killed, and the C. H. Penn, district deputy, carried him over the district. Wendell Powell and Owen Cross, seniors at the school, and the 10th school, evening to attend an honda day and meeting. Turner Elks's dance was held on the employee's side, which will be here. Rev. Beemus Al-Matsumo of Grand Chain, was elected pastor of the Main St. Baptist church. The Rev. E. A. M. E. Church Easter Sunday. Rev. I. S. Pinkett preached. The Eplee league under Mrs. Marguerie, Edexcel, and the Cailore and the C. H. M. M. Melinda Simpson and Mrs. Elizabeth Flake, conducted the school for the morning. The Rev. E. A. M. E. Church was every week. Mrs. Virginia Scurlock has returned from Toledo, Ohio, and in the same day she was left husband and daughter. Mrs. Claulle Chandler, the C. M. K. Church, had a rally. Sunday interesting debates were a program and a show of heliobes and dued by the league each Sunday at the C. M. E. Church Miss Bertha Smith was a Miss Scurlock during the holiday. Tom Nickles and Miss Statysty will be the same Sunday's subject will be. Resolved, that Modern Dance and the Cellulative Music Rack, Reheeding and R. I. Johnson, the Woman's Opportunity Club of Mounts was presented to Mrs. A. J. Alton at the district federation meeting. The Woman's Opportunity club was called second prize for the year book. Miss Calvaसरुण in Cairo Saturday. BLOOMINGTON UU Mrs. Ines Lippes, Springfield visited her, grumblother, Mr. Annie Scroggins. Mrs. Purcell of Terre Haute, Ind., was guest of her son, Spud Anderson. Mrs. Louise Douglas entertained a few friends Saturday night in the horser. The Pace of the first Ind. and a birthday party on her son the same evening. A dance sponsored by the Redd and Williams post No. 162 of the American legion at McBawes's Memorial Building, pride even with well attended campaign orchestras, furthers, and the music. Miss Anne May Burton has returned to Chicago after visiting here. Mrs. Corline Fine and Mrs. Jeanette Brown of Chicago and Ad. Thomas of the College of Public Spent the week visiting relatives and friends. The quitting contest that was to have been given by the ladies of Third Christian church was postponed in account of the many members of the埠. Madam's Johnson, Caldwell, Skinner, Stevenson, Stoner and Dalton are ill. Mrs. Edna Samuels is ill. The Woman's club met with Mrs. Xellis Henderson last Thursday. Chess, Schickler, Mrs. Womma, Smith, is improving. Mrs. Chas, No. Brown has returned from Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Henderson entertained the Progressive club Thursday. Mrs. Emily Wilson is improving. Mrs. F. W. Brown is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Olliver, Bacon, HARVEY JL Walter Rutherford, Zack Waecker are improving, Mrs. Cross Brown, She was former resident of Harvey. The following were successful formal given at the savoy: Misses S. Phillips, G. Thomas, E. Delaney, Mrs. W. Rutherford, Messrs. W. Rutherford, D. Chancellor, C. Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips, B. W. Rutherford, Beecham and Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Untergrieve, Mrs. Bailley, Misses I., visited Rev. and Mrs. Merrill ROCK ISLAND, IL Mrs. Cecil Williams visited her mother, Mrs. Amelia Williams of Molly, Mr. Mrs. Henry McGraw spent the week-end in Chicago visiting relatives, Daniel Moore, who recently located Peoria, spent a few days in the city. The Miss of Sebe Club, the main at the home of Earle Reynolds, Mrs. Valdenla Brown was hostess to the 12. K. Club at the home of Mrs. Mahel Lannier of Molina. The Smarter Set club served supper in the dining room of the Second Baptist church. Those from here, taking part in the fashion show at Tabernacle Baptist church, Molina, were: Misses Harriet Davis and Inogene Pickett, Messames Lolita Albritt, Virginia Moore and A. L. Dawson. Mrs. Edna Brown gave an A. and B. reading, Chester Carter of Springfield is visiting in the city, Mrs. Cecil Williams received news of the death of her uncle, Jennie Williams of Sioux City, Iowa. The Missionary society of Wayman church met with Mrs. Birdie Enoch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of Clinton visited with Mrs. Anna Jones. DEWMAINE, J.L. Richard Moor, Claud Williams and Charley Pyrte motored to Chicago Saturday. Ed Sales of Elkville was here Sunday. Services were held at the A. M. E. church Sunday by Rev. M. Harrett of Elkville. Sunday at 2:00 o'clock the bercalurente sermon was delivered to the graduating class by Rev. Wiley of Carbondale. Graduates were: Misses Pauline Jones, Anne B. Smith, Mary Williams and Cordelia Parran and Master James Martin. The sick are Mrs. P. T. Parran, little Hortense Williams and E. M. Hallatock. Mrs. Canary Grace has entered the State Normal university at Carbondale. Rev. P. S. Dick and wife, Miss Claypool and Mr. Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grace Saturday. A delightful two-course luncheon was served. They left Saturday. Mrs. Bell Traylor, Mrs. Zora Casey and Mrs. Canary Grace entertained Rev. P. S. Dick and family and friends Friday afternoon. A four-course supper was served. CARLYLE JLJ Report news to Johnnie Young, 65, of Albion, N.J., defender from Albion, Killen, N.J., and defender from Mifield of St. Louis is visiting here. Mr. Dorothy Jackson of St. Louis is visiting Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell motored to Centralla. Elzo Mitchell, a fish. The Carlyle Republican club and Glass has returned from East St. Louis, where he visited friends. Mise Mitchell and Milton Killen, who attend the Carnegie annual McKendrick college interscholastic held in Leahon, Mrs. Mitchell visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, the Republican club gave a reception. In the absence of the president, Son Rosa, the vice president, and the chairman of the entertainment committee, Mr. Dennis Morrison, exiting talk. Ms. Dennis Morrison and Mrs. M. Herd have returned from Eldorado Second Baptist church, not to be here on account of sickness. Miss Edith Morrison, the second neday, Mr. and Mrs. John Turturer and family visited relatives Sunday. Miss parents, has returned to St. Louis. CENTRALIA. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simmon, Mrs. Greenleaf and Henry Mayfield of Springfield spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. John Bibb and family. Ed. Walker of Chicago spent Easter Sunday with his daughters, Misses Mabel and Amenta Walker. O. C. Anderson, G. C. Elder, F. Anderson and P. Anderson of Decatur motored here Sunday. Miss Mary Hrdly, Mrs. Cordia Farell and Julia Cushlonberry of St. Louis, Mo., motored here Sunday and visited Mrs. L. Russell, Miss Jennie Cotton of East St. Louis, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cotton. Little Miss Rena Ricks is in Anderson visiting her brother, Elmer Glomer. John Nagg left for Indianapolis. Ind., for an indelible stay. EAST MOLINE, ILL. Grand concert and rainbow wedding Grand concert and rainbow wedding church Friday evening. A red hot Dixie minstrel will be given by the Martha chapter no. 113 Friday, May 16. Martha chapter no. 113 Friday, May 16. Lewis will be an entertainment Thursday evening for benefit of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, no. 113 Friday, May 16. to his new home on 13th St. and has been a member of the Meheny church quartet at Mt. Zion church. A surprise party was given by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Branch, Little Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna Sutherland has returned from Stroater, Ill. The Albert Lawrence and Ed Blakeenberg, to attend skiness in the family. surprise party was given Saturday Flower's. A three-course luncheon was a new car. There was a party given in the Community center Saturday evening. Washington gave a party at her home Saturday evening. A two-course lunch COLP. ULL. ELOIN JJJ Bishop Archbuild J. Carey of Chicago will officiate at the cornerstone laying at St. James & M. Church Saturday, May 10. The bishop will be assisted by Presiding Elders Rev. R. E. Wilson of Chicago and Eigni ministers of New W. H. Stundes preached the Sights of Pythias sermon at Aurora Sunday. Mrs. Susie Harding was hostess to the E. H. B. club. Jesse Brown and D. W. Harding entertained the Pleasure club at the home of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Honno McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones and Miss Marion McMillan of Chicago motored to Eigni Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Briggs and Mrs. Genevleve Routers are sick. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carway, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Carway and Mrs. Amanda Marterson motored to Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moody and family of Terre Haute visited in the Downs home. Mrs. Montroe Blackman of Chicago visited in the niece, Mrs. Gladys Jack. Rev. W. T. Sennettary of Evanston has been called to fill the pul- pit at Second Baptist Church. Fred An Easter program was given at Second Baptist church under the direction of Mrs. Mary Wheeler and Mrs. Mildred Brodunx. Mrs. Mose Robinson of Hammond, La., has joined her husband here. Those attending the dance in Chicago given by the Fox Valley Steppers were: Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and son, Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis. Mrs. Ann Lasley, Mrs. Gladys Jack, Mrs.-Belie Davis, Earl Corbett, D. W. Hearding, Fred Lewis and Carver Leach, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Caraway motored to Great Lakes and visited the latter's father, who is ill. Mrs. Gladys Jack visited her aunt in Chicago. Mrs. Grace Bell and Mrs. Emma Mitchell attended the meeting of the Household of Ruth at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Robinson and daughter motored to Waukegan Sunday. Wyatt and Daniel Harding visited in Chicago. PIXON HI Services were held at the Second Baptist church Sunday school was held at the A. M. E. mission. The members of the All society met with Mrs. Hattle Cook. A three course luncheon was enjoyed. Plowood McReynolds, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is improving. Mrs. Hawkins of Houston, Texas, is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Iolene Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Fairley and family of Rockford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. McReynolds, Mr. and Mrs. William McReynolds of Clinton, Iowa, were visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. McReynolds. Mr. and Mrs. George Bugg have purchased a home at $21 Madison St. SPRINGFIELD, IL Dr. and Mrs. Williams of Lovejoy were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Forth. Mrs. Maize Mallory is in Lexington, Miss. for several weeks. A. Morris Williams and Commissioner R. L. Rice were in Chicago last week. A. Morris Williams, imperial regent of the K. D. of H., and two members of the Youths of Honor. Miss Dorothy Carter and Miss Alberta Draper, went to Decatur last week to craninge a juvenile council. Mrs. A. M. Williams had a bridge party at which Mrs. Harding Young won first prize and Miss Hazel Smith consolation. Cortez Draper returned to his home in Springfield after visiting in Detroit and Chicago. The Springfield Lyceum debated the Bloomington Lyceum at the Culture club Sunday. A reception for the Bloomington team was held at the Community center. A. Morris Williams was in Decatur visiting the Knights and Danciers of Honor council. The Douglas community service, which is supplemented by a commission of the city, presented Clarence Cameron W. White, the St. Paul A. M. F. church on last Thursday night to one of the workers scared no pain in bringing to the good citizens of Springfield the best other programs, Mrs. and Mrs. White will sail for Europe on or about Aus. June 11, 2014 for the second annual charity ball, given under the auspices of the Junior Whitewater Temple Tuesday evening, May 5. TEXAS NEWS ask for it by NAME If you want instant relief from an ache or pain—ask for St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Always safe and dependable because it is pure. Those who attended the gala function last year will remember that this is one of the outstanding events of the season. COULTERVILLE, LA Harold Payne materned to Centralla Easter Sunday, Mrs. Douglas and fami- ness Jones spent Easter out of town, Mr. and Mrs. Ames Williams, Harold Bar迪 Louis Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Louis Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Louis Easter, Service were held at, M. Zion Baptist Church Easter, Leslie Bar迪 Louis Easter, Mrs. May Gibbons, Julie Scott and Florence Graves motered here visiting in East St. Louis, Gladys Motered in East St. Louis, Gladys Motered in St. Louis last week. Claud William of Dewmainne and the Dewmainne Mrs. Sam Debe Sunday en route to St. Louis motered to Sparta, Call 1194 for have any news for the Defender. Britton of Aton visited here. Andrew Carry visited here, Mr. and Mrs. Ames visited here, Mr. and Mrs. Williams' parents, George motered here Sunday, Andrew Carry returned home last week. Fiona Payne motered here Sunday. Ward went to St. Louis Sunday return- ing to St. Louis motered to Jeb Gibbons and Leslie Bar迪 went on a fishing trip Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Allen motered here Thursday evening. WAUKEGAN ILL The Young Women's fraternic club met in the home of Mrs. Chattawake, the founder of Young of Kimbala Ave, entertained a group of 15 girls throughout the evening refreshments and fashion show given by the Buxie Club of Sibbion Baptist Church was quite the guest event of the season. Everyone was in attendance, Mrs. C., Lockwool, president, Miss Louise Williams, Helen Davis and Edna Kenneth Moore and Victor Orange at a high school, Mrs. Lourie, president, the Dancing classes of the South Side Friday. The Jolly Workers club of Helen Williams was quite a success did work. The convention that was held at Pine Ridge was quite a success in News for The Chicago Defender. DANVILLE, IL Hearty Women's Bloody Boy entertained the Santa Savoy club BROWNWOOD TEXAS A revival was successfully conducted by the A. M. C. church in the past year at services at the M. E. church. Thomas Gibbon reports good business in his book for Brady, Texas. Arrivals: Lonnie Bellton, Texas; Lonnie Bellton, Texas; Walter Bundell from Antonio, Texas. For all news and information, see Agent Burhart, Burhart Defender, ses. Agent Burhart, Burhart Defender. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Bimie Cade cided Tuesday. Funeral Sunday with all the honors of a U. P. B. F. Worth officiated. Mrs. Carrie Ward Jr. F. Worth pastor of the New J. A. Zion Baptist church, officiated at the funeral Rev. Ms. Susie Smith of Luckort Mountain, Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Cole Cohn funerals, Mrs. Elsa Mc Shaw was called to the bedside of her slick sister, Davia of Dalas is visiting his sick father. Fiona Austin and his ball team traveled to St. Mary's State. They played in Mineral Wells Amulek left for St. Mary's. Miss Amulek left for St. Mary's. MIDLAND TEX The Miland Black Cubs baseball team beat the fletquet at the Milrose hall, bridge cording to Secretary Gayl Worthen, who gave his eyes to his eyes from watching his Cubs take the 2-1 victory from Springfield and 2-1 scores from Springfield. Tinsley says that's not bad for a LOBAINE TEX M. I. Allen superintended a meeting at the school. Epworth league, with Mrs. R. B. McAlaster president, was enjoyed by all who attended. Rev. G. F. Dixon preached a sermon. The Women's Home Mission society of the Loranger Baptist church are progressing rapidly under the leadership of Mrs. Daisy Bass. The Sunshine band also are improving with Mrs. R. R. Nying as president. The Women's Home Mission society of M. E. church are doing good work with Mrs. M. I. Allen as president. Miss Leona Smith, member of the faculty of the Gainesville school, left for her home at Smithland. Te. Mrs. Bessie M. Chaplin is visiting relatives in Crossett. Ark. Miss Nancy Miller and Thee Mitchell are sick. Hen Walker is improving after a long illness. Mrs. Reatha Minnfield of Streer, Tex. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Annie Mae Johns. Send all news to John Hudson, agent, or B. M. Butler, reporter. SAN ANGELO, TEX. Mrs. Sarah Johnson is improving. Mrs. Amanda Herron is improved after undergoing a very serious operation at St. John's sonifarlum. A Indies band was organized by Mrs. Ab Gaines. The following officers was elected: Mrs. Ab Gaines, captain: Mrs. Hattie Rhodes, first lieutenant: Mrs. Sarah Johnson, second lieutenant: Mrs. S. R. Dodd, recorder: Mrs. A. R. Dinbar, treasurer, and Mrs. M. C. Watkins, first sergeant. Easter programs were given at all churches. Mrs. Berry of Dallas is visiting her sister Mrs. L. A. Biggers. The 10th Residential band has been giving concerts in various parts of the city every Sunday. Much credit is due Edward Dryver. Miss Sophia Fair is cut again after a brief illness. Mother Baskett has closed a very successful revival at the St. Paul A. M. ask for by NA If you want instant an ache or pain—ask Joseph's Pure Aspirin safe and dependable is pure. ECONOMY 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St.Jos Pure A SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck Wednesday evening. Allen Baker the Frickes were won by George Mangrudrue. Tuck, low score. After lunch a man will meet as usual during the month. Mr. and Mrs. Jackey Jackson Thursday. CARBONDALE, ILL. E. church, she added more than 100 different churches of the city. She was the first woman to Mereday night by the deacons and deac- lemen. She also helped their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday and their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday 10th Regimental band went on Sonner tuesday night and played. Mrs. An- drew and family visited his wife's parents, L. R. K. Keon was here Friday, on his annual visit to the local K. P. Lodge, N. J., who is a major in the uniform of the N. J. Corps. He was a wood, who wood, who is the director of the grand lodge of Texas, Sir Hesther freshments were served. Send all new songs and Mrs. Bettie Peterson has been sick. TEMPLE, TEXAS The Annual Thanksgiving of the services at Wayman chapel, A. M. Erickson, was held on Friday, November 16. The gran was renamed after which few, J. W. Bennett delivered the sermons, P. J. Bentley delivered the postal City to the bedside of her sister week-end with relatives last week, J. D. M. Bentley for three weeks is be able to be out brushed and lacquered leg on the running board of a car is reported improving, L. Waco, spent last week-end with legwash, Waco, spent last week-end with legwash of South 11th St. Johndr Thornley treated in the Sanit. Foah hospital here. HEARNE TE Mrs. S. J. Colvin of Terrel, Tex., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dalton and also her husband, S. J. Colvin, Rev. V. L. McGee preached a missionary sermon at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mrs. Ethel Cosby closed school Friday, Dr. Chas. A. Wade is improving. Miss Anna Prince visited here. Robert Collins, a former resident, died in Houston recently. His sister of Los Angeles was here last week. TEXARKANA: TEXAS George Jefferson is in St. Louis, Mo. business by fire. The M. Griswane church services were great Sunday. The M. Missouri Sisters of St. Olive church bished New, Dime, who is very sick. $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER eneral stimulant. Ne- turally foemous for hair to grow. dressed by the medi- cal barbers and hairdressers. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower ... 30c Hair Root Shampoo ... 30c Glosso Enamel for straightening with irons. 30c Ever-Ready Stain Gloss for straightening without irons. 30c ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Bzq 44. Hamilton Grants, New York, N.J. for it AME t relief from ask for St. 100 St. Joseph's SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 VIDALIA, GA. Mrs. Lea Jones died Friday, Auft 18. The tunnel services were held at First Hill Oceana Hill and JM Joyin of Wapreservattened. The revival meeting of First Hill on account of the illness of the pastor, Mrs. Ollah Biblah, was entered at the home of Mrs. Ollah Biblah Tuesday night. Mrs. Ollah Biblah was the guest of Miss Wilyne Nichols who was the guest of Miss Wilyne Philips and Macon counties were guests of Mrs. Angeline Dixon Monday, Mrs. Angeline Dixon Tuesday, twins, born Wednesday, a boy and a girl, Mrs. Lei is 25 years old because she is the fourth set of twins. Miss Katherine Maria David, Miss A. J. Johnson visited relatives in Eastman, Ga. Miss Katherine Maria David, Miss A. J. Johnson visited relatives in Eastman, Ga. Miss Katherine Maria David, Miss A. J. Johnson tended the Eks state convention this summer and married to Belle Secriff last week at the home of Mrs. F. D. Robertson in Plant City, Fla., with after visiting in Plant City, Fla., with her very last visit. Mrs. Corneille Williams was very well. Rev. M. C. Davis, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, left for district conference at Claxton. The Sunshine club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Maude L. Royal. Mrs. Katherine Lyde and Mrs. Ethel Jackson sewed. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Reese, who recently moved here from the North Have, entered their beautiful home on Third Ave. Gilbert Washington has just completed a six-com stueco building on East Jenkins St. Wallace Burden, contractor. ```markdown ``` GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE, GA. A demonstration agenda during the State Department's first Rapid Action church, Macon, by Miss Cissy Cameron, a district agent. The first part of the discussion took part in the discussions Miss Maitland Thomas, Carrollton county; Miss Minnie Thomas, Carrollton county; Miss Minnie Thomas, Bibb, Miss Lampkin, Laurenus, Jordan, Ware county. This meeting then turned to a large number of visitors present who took part in the discuss- CHAMSLEE GA Send news to Miss W. R. Ford, Miss Esleie Maa Lamar was the guest of Miss W. R. Ford, filled the pulpit at Zion Baptist church, home of Mrs. Meritt Goodlion at Dornville, Misses W. R. Ford, Ora Lee at a dinner at the home of Miss Daisy James, Mrs. Ellen Lord and Grace Jeeves, Leo Lord and Mrs. Jeeves Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. R. Ford, Deacon Bancston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaniel, J. E. Cox and Ford, Misses Mattie Ford, W. R. Ford Ford, Misses Mattie Ford, W. R. Ford Miss W. R. Ford and Grace were guests of Miss Daisy James and Mrs. by the Zion Baptist B. Y. P. U. Those Bled, Oderen Mayfield, Mattie Ford, Thelma James, Daisy James, Patsy Annie Marvin Jackson, Milford Jackson, Annie Hamilton, Arthur Allen, Ambulance Madison Allen, Miss W. R. Ford is for all of news of Chamblee and Dornville. NORCROSS GA CAIBO GA Mrs. R. T. Love spent Easter in Monterico with her sister. She met the weekend end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McKenzie with her parents, and in American with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson. Commencement exerted by Washington high school auditorium. By Rev. L. C. Griffin, pastor of Bethlehem A. M. B. chr. school from Bethlehem. From John's Swamp City Rambles motored to Mount Moufflep Athletic club. Given by the Mount Moufflep Athletic club. McRAE GA Rev. G. A. Dixon of Lordele, presiding elder of the district, held second quarterly conference at Corrinth C. M. E. church. J. D. Allen, Mrs. Tensley and Mamie McRae will leave Monday for general conference at St. Louis. Eschol Hall motored to Cordelia Monday to visit Martha Harris and Alice Clark. Louise Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Brunswick, Ga., are visiting their parents. Rev. Jasper Pettigrew, his mother and sister were guests of Anne Hall Friday. Leo Dowdy and Alice Hanford married Sunday. Twin City seminary is looking forward to a record-breaking commencement June 4. Prof. F. R. Lampkin of Macon, Ga., will deliver the JESUP, GA. Lee Welker, Alex Walker, Ab Hassan moved to Baxley Sunday, where they met the girls at Hazelhurst and won the game, 4-2. Hazelhurst had Jaeup伙机 Mrs. Bertha Smith from St. Augustine, and sleder. John Harper, it has been two weeks. John Harper, it has been two weeks. The Jaeup boys will motor to Way Cross Thursday, where they will TIETON GA COLUMNS 64 Miss Malel Kimbrough and Mrs. M. L. Taylor attended the state Elks' convention in Macon, Rev. J. N. Brown spent a few days in New York City. Wrot. John W. Anderson of Carrollton spent the week-end here as the guest of his brother, Dr. Henry H. Anderson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy D. Allen motored to Atlanta Easter Sunday and spent the day with their daughter, Mildred, who is attending school at Spielman college. The St. Christopher Encalop church held its annual Easter egg hunt at the school, Dr. R. H. Cobb and Dr. Edwin J. Turner and James A. Cobb motored TENNESSEE STATE ELBERTON. GA. Grypp ball was given by Hala- The ball was a beautiful, decorated with the club colors, pink and white, were, and the red, blue and blue, were Professor P. F. J. Huckwell Nirs. George M. E. The Music was played by the Southern Bluebird orchestras, un- the most interesting part of the ball, the club dance. Some of the Smith tion was at the same time in the Green, of-town visitors were Miss Emma Hill, Green, Hermon Hill, McAdams, Prints Gales and M. J. One of the members of the group of 1000 were Mark dents, Margarete Smith, vice president; the other were Mark, who are assistant secretary; Kathleen Thornton, Treasurer, Olivia Dice, Curlyton Walt, Zeima Dye and Sarah Helen Wilson. The Walt was given the Maggie Smith and Angeline Parker visited at the home of Miss Kathie of the club in the United States. At the home of Miss Julia Annette Wall of the club in the United States. The Walt was at the same time in the Parker. Miss Margarete Smith met at the home Mr. Sinnie Valgarity, formerly Miss Miss Jones, is home from New York and the New York City city of New St. Miss Hamble Webs has been ill. The Walt was at the same time in the leadership of W. H. Garth, is playing at a dance in Washington, the city of Washington, Washington, Washington, will meet at the home of IV. J. Blackwell with a professional and professional C. E. E. Church with Miss Margaret Smith as mistress of ceremonies. Mr. J. E. E. Church was the Senior Leader of the English and Parker. The E. E. E. Church was the Wallace. E. Tate spent Sunday on the Walt side at the home of Mr. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. country home, Garblay Hill, the Ab s and Elberton high school played here. Charles Hughes spent the week-end in the city of Washington, the troops with Sinnig Leroy playing the troops with Sinnig Leroy for the first of the morning. Tory & the other was at work, after heing in Charles Pullman was a guest at the country club Walt. E. Tate. Thomas McCann and Charles Pullman spent a day at Hendr's SAVANNAH, DA. Miss Camelia Weems, state actn, Miss M. H. Jones, county home of all the demonstration club members of Chatham county Wednesday and FAYETTEVILLE TENN. JACKSON, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson of N. Middleton St., motored to Memphis last Sunday and spent Learner Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and another spent several days in St. Louis last week visiting friends and relatives. The Lovelace Social club was entertained last Wednesday (after morning) at the home of the Beds, Berry St. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, Carence Smith of 311 Webster, and Miss Zodiha Sherron of Lane Ave. motored to Nashville last Tuesday (after morning) and to Nashville in St. Parker's sister, Mrs. Ruby King. While there the same party with Mr. and Mrs. Gennie Kizer and their daughter, Miss Adell Kizer, motored to Louisville to Vista, Mr. and Mrs. Lore Brown. Mrs. Mellie Hayes spent Easter in Lexington, Tenn., with her mother. Att's P. L. Harden and the Boy Scouts, Mr. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, Miss A. L. and Mrs. L. Collier, Mrs. Hunt and Rev. Gaddis motored to Humboldt last Tuesday night, L. I. Hildreth, Dr. Arrington Dr. Pruett and Dr. Brooks attended the medical show. The Ann�s which began April 16 and closed on the 15th. A plate supper was given at the home of Atty. Harden, 528 Lancaster St., Wednesday night. Several games were held in the same place. The contests was the money hunt. Mrs. Mellie Hayes found the money. Mrs. Elnora Petist of Carson St. has been very sick in bests and the last week, but has improved in the day. Pration Sudith has returned to the city. HARTSVILLE, TENN. HARTSVILLE, TENN. The Missionary society of St. John Baptist church held memorial services in honor of Mrs. Joanna P. Moore at the residence of Mrs. Alice Vaughn Thursday evening, April 17. A wonderful program was presented by the sisters. A paper was read by Mrs. Andrews. A paper was read by Mrs. A. A. McDonnell, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. N. A. Mayton, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Cowans, Mrs. Crenshaw and Mrs. Foley were present. Mrs. Hogg read a paper. Remarks also were made by Mrs. Bridgetson, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. Rachel Cosley, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. Vaughn and Prof. B. L. Hall. Mrs. L. Hall, Read, president, Irene Bridgewater, secretary. The Willing Workers Club met at the home of Misses Creola and Ophella Cosley last week. Mrs. Australia King of Carthage, Tenn., has returned home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett. The Publishing house base shall team and the Hartsville Peerless Giants played here last Saturday. The score was 22 to 5 in favor of Hartsville. Alexander and Archie Lee Carmel and Mrs. A. A. Carmel motored to Carthage last Sunday. RIGHT MENU RIGHT, TENN. Mrs. Oile Norman of Jackson, Tenn. home after visiting here. Boy Harber, Tenn. at Jackson, Tenn. spent the weekend THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Thursday of last week and were much pleased with the improvements the vavilion around. Fences and outbuildings are now in place. Plants planted, and flowers and shrubbery and trees for shade and beauty are now installed. The charity hospital began a sanatorium Monday night of last week at the Malaika Hospital and Mrs. Lucy Newton, who will last five consecutive nights. The committee in charge of the arrangement on Mrs. Lucy Newton, who have been the trustees of the hospital in carrying on the work of raising funds for its the Knights of Pythias in charge of the arrangements for the coming grand July 5, held a live and interesting day afternoon. J. H. Hunt is grand chairman and Nathan Roberts secretary. The Walker high school gave its annual plaque at Daufukai Island Monday of last week by the famous Snapper Ski orchestra. The Gigolins club gave a dance from 12 to 2 at the McKelvey-Powell auditorium. Music was furnished by the Snappy six orchestra. Weldon lodges No. 26, B.P. O.E., went in large numbers to the state convention at Macdonald in the week of April 21. They succeeded in bringing the 1931 convention to Savannah and elected Past Exalted Ruler D. J. Scott as first vice president of the state body. The five-game whilst tournament between the Eureks and Weldon lodge has stirred up great enthusiasm, so that many other club members are for names. Weldon is held. In a recent rally the First Affican Baptist church, Frank Square, succeeded in raising over $1,100. This church is reputed to be the oldest Race church in America. D. W. Grimith's picture, "Halletujah," starring Ninn Mae McKinney, a Savannah girl, is showing the week of a billion to a local theater. The White Oak Baptist church began its 93rd anniversary May 4, which will last to My 11. Rev. B. W. Jones. Pastor. After spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steele, Miss Frances Steele returned to the Georgia State Industrial college, where she is attending school. The many 2. Steele, teacher, in the public school at Marlow, Ga., closed her school April 30. CORDELE, GA. DAHLONEGA, GA DAILHONEGA, M. Darla Laila Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes visited her brother and uncle Barnes visited her brother and uncle Jefferson left Santa Ana for Atlanta to her daughter, Mrs. Martha L. Moore here. Alton Holt is sporting a new car. Booker and Livingston Taut and their sister, Lance Bradley, motored to see their brother. They were accompanied by their Uncle, Edgar. Misses Little Galhardt, Lola Holt, Sophie Parson visited Mrs. Cora Hughes of Henderson, Tenn., Sunday. Rev. Edwards filled his regular appointment Sunday. J. H. Galhardt visited relatives and friends in Perry county last week. The little son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Carigs visited their aunt, Tinne Galhardt last week. O. T. Parson was a dinner guest at William Craig's Sunday. Mrs. Lucie Hays Jr. was married to Mr. Patterson of Battle Creek, Mich., last Tuesday. They will make their home in Harden county. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS. The Young Matrons were entertained by Mrs. Ada Clark Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Beatrice Bunton died at her home Saturday. Her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Conwell of Wilchita, Kan. and brother, Charles Cooper, St. Louis, arrived prior to her death. She is survived by her husband, R. Bunton, a baby daughter, two sisters in this city and four brothers. Messers and Murphy Camever and their mother were told to Chicago Sunday and visited their sister, Kennie Gordon, senior at Belolt high school, won second place in oratory in the intercity meet between Belolt and Jonesville high schools. Several weeks ago he was awarded second place in oratory in the home contest. The annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held Sunday afternoon in the city's English Church. The grandson was much more taken up. Messrs Jesse and William Reneau and their mother and sister motored to Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. Patsy Love is convalescing after several weeks illness. The Athletic club met at the community center on Tuesday evening. Plans for the track meet between Foods and the school which held June 1st on the being made. Please send all news to Kennie Gordon at 940 Third St., or call 5057 on Sunday or before. BACINE, WIS. MISSISSIPPI NEWS LAUREL. MISS. The Employed Girls club will present the annual school auditions, Rev. D. Wilson, poster of Alien Chanel A. M. E. church, serve club at St. Paul A. M. E. church, serve club at St. Paul A. M. E. church, was held at Malmilien S. E. church, the father of the association at the Ningston school building. The Jackson three-play act at the Laurel auditorium, King motored to Prestens to attend the Hill Gibs gave a reception in honor of Hill Gibs and Montague Lawn Dealer's agent, celebrated his seventh TURELO. MISS. The death of Mrs. Rabe Rogers cast sadness over Tupelo, Mrs. Rogers was teaching in the little Rosewood School at a school was a common of L. T. S. E. Church. Rev. W. H. Golden preached the funeral, after the robber left his husband and a son. The body was deposited after the arrival of her sister, Mrs. Brown, and the death from the death of Dilworth died May 1. Mr. Dilworth is thought to be the oldest man in Tupelo. He was a member of Hising Star, and was the chief of the first of the first. The death of the preacher's council at Lane Chapel C.E. J. E. Church. The school boys of Lee County Training school plagued him by the death of the school's boss, and the scores were 4 and 5 in favor of Tupelo. The juniors of L. C. T. S. randered a wonderful program. The good-運行er had known the senior and teachers' May 9. The principal A. M. Strange of Tupelo delivered the graduating address to Laura for the school. The church was the� on Spring Hill Baptist Church, was the honored guest of the Sunday school Tuesday. This was the last day of the school's delivery with teacher Mrs. S. L. Ratliff, succeeded in raising the highest amount of money during the Easier drive. The second of the first was the first in the school. The work with their beloved sponsor, Mrs. Suste Brownlee, and has succeeded in giving to the school a mountain of $100,000 in the new building. Tupelo, Miss. knocked out Cycline Jones from Memphis in the third round. Tiger Lawrence of Okinawa, from the other over Black of Memphis, Tenn. in a six-round bout. CORINTH MISS GULEPORT, MISS. Misses Quessie McCay, Maud A. and Charles Ethel Powell, Luit, Essie and July Wilks, Viviannee Nolen, Mamie Dunn, Leontine and Elmora Grant, Dalsy Redd, Berne Baribneaux, Larnie Mae Adams, Hattle Brown, Ruth Red, Maggie Dunlap, Clementine Pears, Lubertia Lockett, Margarita Evis, Lime, Lion Chattamoo Douglas, Winford, Lionel Barnes, Fred Simmons, Howard Chizel, Leonard Washington and Clothe Thompson were among those to enjoy the dance last week. Aaron Grace Jr., Rogers House, Theodore Graves, Tory Warren, Horace and Luther Graves, William Wilks, A. J. Henderson, Homer Reese, James Williams, Marvin Nichols, Thomas Washington, Henry Brown, R. J.�. R. R. Claude, Mogee Frank Graham, Johnny Heeks, Theodore Lee, J. C. Lockett, Lewis Chatman, Fred Simmons, Johnny Jackson, Herbert Hawkins, Lee Graves, Henry Lyles, P. Franklin and Harvey Smith and others. Miss Maud Alice Powell is recovering from a nervous attack. Mrs. Susan Holmes is becoming a sprite at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hull Bolden are the parents of a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson are parents of a very fine daughter. COMO. MISS May Day Health Program—Song by the Midwives club, "Glory, Glory, Glory," by Dr. A. P. Alexander and Prof. D. L. Wallace, school program. Mz Zulfa Malek, school program. Gertrude Birge, Theoella Mangun, Lorraine Birk, school program. Referees served by Mz Alberta and Justine Fitzgerald, Dr. M. D. Davis and Mrs R. J. Walker, president. BUDE MISS Mrs. Estella (Curtis and Little son, Joo Jr., are visiting their mother-in-law here. The funeral of Rev. C. H. Jones was held on Easter Sunday, and the Revenues Relatives from New Orleans were many friends attended. The Bude Safeties played their first game of the season on Easter, Mrs. Mildry Burnette has returned home. Mrs. Julia Cooper, a Jackson-visiting dancer and relatives who, Miss Burnette Miller has returned home from school in Natchez, Rev. H. B. Moore of Magnona was a visitor here on Easter, Mrs. L. O. Delouch of Mobile, Mrs. O. L. Edward of Hattiesburg, Bolton, and the B. B. Mewillham Hattiesburg, Mrs. Mary Lew of Mobile, Golden McWilliams of Marfield, Miss. and Emmitt Williams of Demer are visiting the hedside of their sick mother, Mrs. L. S. Albert. Also has the M. M. Lee-Laddock and Miss Gurtis Lee King both of Hattiesburg. Mrs. Burnett Willburn of Palmer Crossing is here on a visit. Mr. Burns of Sunnyall, with his sons and daughters there at business. Rev. H. Harris of Brookhaven, who over the week-end, W. H. Haskin of New Orleans spent a while here with his sister, Mrs. Mary Webster has returned after attending the funeral of her stepmother, Mrs. Alice Davis, of Bathwell, in spring. Mrs. Alice has with her son, CRENSHAW. MISS A wonderful concert was had at a church where the people held the people. It was necessary to hold the people in church would not hold them. The children were well trained. The head of the church HOUSTON, MISS Miss Frances Jones spent the weekend in Tupelo as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ennett Brownlee. Mrs. Clytee Gordon was called to Sanatorium by the death of her husband, Andy Lee Londau. The remains were brought to Ackerman, and buried. Mrs. Willle Griffin, Mary Shelley, Mary E. Griffin and Lornine Griffin, Clem Shelley and Willle Cooper attended the funeral of Andy Lee Londau. Mrs. Clifford Hunt, Miss Ray M. Smith and Miss Frances Jones entertained friends with a trip around the world. Those who enjoyed the gain affair were Misses Bernice Buggs, Adalla Johnson, Gladys Jones, Minnie E. Stubbs, Bessye L. Jones, Malze Foote, Noey Johns of New Albany, Miss. Charley Little, George W. Porter. "Hot" House. Willle Rodgers and Willle Johnson. James Moody and NORTH CAROLINA STEPHENSON, MISS. Miss Thelma Covec of, Meng Juncio and Miss Beverly of, Boguewitto in the home of, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson, Rev. Cary Lusk, gave the bride away, J. W. Lusk, gave the bride away, and mourn of honor. The bride is the bride of Kostokuto, Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and the main in Stephenphon for a short time, main in Stephenphon for a short time, main in Middleton, Pa. Mrs. Sally McDowell and daughter, Mrs. Mary Bently, also and daughter, Mrs. Mary Bently, also and head, Mrs. Sally McDowell of Jackson having her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bently. MOORHEAD, MISS Miss Vera Coleman is at home with her brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. J. Coleman, and Mrs. W. Whitney. The Olive Branch club met at the home of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. are Mrs. H. H. B. Harris, Mrs. J. M. B. Harris, Mrs. J. Eunice, Mrs. Wille Shepherd, Mrs. I AURINBURG. N. C. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Wertz of Hamlet, accompanied by Mrs. Sallie McLaughlin, of Wagram, motored to Laurின்burg. A L. Williams's "Whitehead" was a full of L. W. Union of those there, was on the Laurinburgh institute campus. Miss Helen J. Wall, secretary to Principal F. M. McDuffle, enjoyed a visit in Fee Dee with her mother. Mrs. Laura Wall. Miss Carrie G. Brown, member of the Collar of the Red, in the culture visited in Red Springs with her parents. F. M. Jones, instructor at the lstitute, is visiting friends in Columbia. S. C. The closing exercises of the Hallowell Wellington kindergarten, under the aupreship of the Red King, were held in the Laurinburgh Institute auditorium. The little children gave a splendid exhibition of their training under Misses Retha Gibbs and Pearl John. Certificates were awarded to 20 little children. The attention was made by Dr. J. L. Gibson. Rev. and Mrs. Kline is president of the league of the kindergarten. Mrs. Easter Campbell, one of the most highly respected women of Laurinburgh and Scotland, is the head of the school for non-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Douglas of Center St. Funeral services were held at the Gallee. M. E. church, of which the deceased had been a member for more than 40 years. Rev. J. E. Brower, pastor, affiliated Mr. and Mrs. Heen* Boldine of College Campus. Mrs. Boldine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith. William William was called home on account of the death of his grandmother. Mice Catherine was at Durham, spent the week-and-night at Durham, spent the week and Mice Douglass, Rev. J. Brower of Charlotte preached at the Presbyterian wife and Mr. McBride. Mice Rhea Nigera, teacher at the Halloween kindergarten, preached at the Halloween kindergarten, preaching a successful term. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and small son were in the city. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Interesting and beautiful Easter festival at the various churches koster Sunday. The day after Easter the koster holidays day afternoon for the Easter holidays. Veteran wives I.M. Liesen A. A. Askew H. C. Brown A. C. Brown A. Askew H. C. Sarah Relden Mt. Lowering, Miss Vera Garcia, Mt. Lowering, Miss Martha Garcia gave a kite to home of Mrs. Sal- ta Garcia, Mt. Lowering, Miss Baptist church the kite club of Natus- teria, Mt. Lowering, Miss Martha fames of Ivanovia was a guest of Mr. Garcia. PONTOTOC, MISS. Mrs. Sime Ticer of Cotton Plant was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Naylor Easter Sunday. Mrs. M. G. Haunt had as guests Monday Mesdames M. M. Hunt and Plinkle McGee of New Albany. The popularity contest caused much interest among the Junior high girls sponsored by Mrs. Anne Mae Naylor. It was a success financially and the winners were: Prettiest, Miss Mae V. Hereford; best dressed, Miss Anne Wilma Belton; most athletic, Miss Willa Virela Crene; most studious, Miss Daisy Lee Belle; fullest, Miss Harriet Ann Trott; quietest, Miss Ernestine Wright; Cutst, Miss Ellen Ware; most popular, Miss Louise Walker. HATTIESBURG MISS Mrs. P. Foster announced the marriage of her daughter Irene to E. M. Woods. Mrs. Lizie Oliver and niece, Rosie Woods, were visitors in Gulfport. The Woods, Dan Brown. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. Dan Brown. She will return soon to Hazelhurst. The Woman's Home Mission Mrs. Ben Fielder of Ninth St. T. J. Smith left for Meridian to attend the funeral of Lawyer of Jackson. Miss son and Mrs. Ruth Munford. Miss M. L. Edton visited her home in Wilmington, Miss Bernice Jones went to Italy. Miss E. J. Sassar was the guest of her parents in Goldsboro. Miss S. B. Orange motored to Albermarle and from there to Brick Junior college for the week-end. Miss Bessie Lee Ledbetter accompanied Miss Sassar to Goldsboro. Rev. L. Gidney, of Leake street, was surprised by his wife. In the귀가, Gidney very光明地�然��然地arrived him with a birthday party Thursday evening. Many useful and lovely gifts were received. Mrs. Anna Robinson, of New York city, is visiting friends and relatives here. A carnival was given at the high school Friday and Saturday nights under the direction of Miss L. B. Gordon. This was only one of the first events given in interest of the high school community unlift drive, which will close Friday night. The Rockingham High School Dramatic club will present. "And Mary Did," at the school auditorium Monday, May 5. The monthly meeting of the county-wide Teachers' association met Saturday morning at the high school. The several group leaders were eventually led the subjects for discussion. OKLAHOMA TULSA, OKLA. The executive board of the State Federation of Omaha schools Cory M. Anderson, the community center, Oklahoma City, on April 16, 2014, visited the school's Sound press conference. After the devotional exercises Mrs. Nell Brown Claryy co-ordinator made its report on the state pact agreement to be at a tage at the school, which will be held at Sapulca, Aug. 25 and 22. Mrs. Jacobson co-ordinator before the state pact agreement to an institution for the mental health department was appointed composed of Mrs. Edith Horton, Guthfe; Mrs. B. C. Mackenzie, Guthfe; to an institution for the mental health department was appointed composed of Mrs. Luke Huff, Muskeges; Mrs. B. & T. Jay, Langston; Mrs. H. C. M. Dobson, Linnia. The state federation to the school took the instruments for the boys at the State Training school at Lily and $10 to the library fund at LAWTON OKLA. Luther Toppin died April 26. Funeral services were held at Weldon Church in Bethlehem. He is survived by his parents, four sisters and one brother. A joint 20 at 10 o'clock in the City at the age of 40 years. The body was held at Bethlehem church. Rev. M. W. Johnson officiated. He was his wife, his father and three brothers. BOSWELL OKLA Prof. F. R. Walker, Tom Hatten, R. L. Bennett and Miss Burnett Williams visited the spelling bee that was held in Oklahoma City. Sunday school is still progressing nicely under the leader, Supt. N. N. Minor, Mrs. R. V. Tims spent the week end with her nephew who was severely hurt in Ardmore, Mrs. Hannah McClure departed this life May 2, 1930. Mrs. Lonley Mosley spent the week end with home folks and leaving Saturday for Antles to join her husband. Miss Elneter Logins spent some time with her nuntie, Mrs. Julie Vinson, who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Fineter Logins and her little nephew, Bill, left for their home in Texas. R. Ward is leaving soon. On the sick list at this writing are Mrs. Lydia Farrow and Rev. A. J. Yarborough. MONTANA BUTTE MONT. Harlom Silil Husseil, king of jazz, and his box is at it again. Saturday, the Silver City cathedral for a birthday party given by Flinley. The hostesses were Mrs. Male Hall and Miss Leah Anderson of Anconda and Robert Howard. The guests numbered 75. The birthday cake was made by Warrick, coastermaster. Miss Gertrude Galloway and Miss Rivette Jeffers are Jeeffers will visit with relatives in Knoxville. 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PAGE SEVENTEEN A For Quick Results Try 4-V Tablets MASSACHUSETTS PAGE EIGHTEEN BOSTON NEWS ROSTON, Mass. May 9 - Mrs. Eliza Olver of Hammond St. returned to Springfield. She married Franklin of Bancroft St. left the city for New London, Conn., to visit her father, who is seriously ill. Middlesex St. returned from Mantle. Albert Ross of St. Germain St. Is. in Kentucky who was hurt in an automobile accident. Wilson Jackson of Batata St. returned from a vacation in Buffalo. All Village St. and as guests during the 1980s, Wilson Toppinage, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee, Miss Jennifer Heron and Prita Letterer, and Miss Caroline Home of the Broadways. Humboldt Ave. returned from a stay with relatives in Indianapolis. On Friday, Mrs. Leverette and Mrs. Sylvia Dickerson of Munchee. Inc. was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law of Westminster St. T. Henderson of Westminster St. Miss Carrie Stevens of Dilworth St. Bangor, Madine. Fred Peters and their son Arnold of W. Furland St. left the Peters relatives in Brooklyn. Mitsa Dalya Harris of Harold St. returned William David of Broadway, Cambridge from New York and Philadelphia. Albert Richardson of Munroe St. is married to Mrs. and Mrs. Silas Redfordson of Munroe St. and Mrs. Israel Waters of Bower St. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers of Bower St. be accompanied by Mrs. Fredrickson's mother, Elimia Saunders of Mary, Pauline Clarke Dings of New York and a vacation with her parents, Mr. and John M. Fields of w. Walden St. and Miss Mazie Thomas of Batavia St. returned from a vacation in New Hachelle, N.Y. Paul Alexander of William St. returned from Norfolk and Richmond, Va. Dr. James W. Eichelberger Jr. of Chicago, director of religious education of the A. M. E. Zion church, made a brief trip to the city last week. During his stay he delivered an address at the Columbus Ave. A. M., E. Zion church. Mrs. Willa Johnson of Columbus Ave. returned from a vacation in Detroit. She was accompanied on her return by Mrs. Dora Wilkerson of Albany, N.Y. John Gregory of Village St. returned from a vacation with his father in Springfield. Harry Smith of Wellington St. left for Bridgeport, Conn., to visit his mother, who sustained injuries when she fell down two flights of stairs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of 32 Street, New York, N.Y. Owner of Oscar Frey of Hartleigh, Pa. M his brother Henry of Columbus Ave. N.Y. Returned from a vacation in Philadelphia. Local Briefs While crossing Dover St. at Shawmut Ave., Mrs. Louise Walker of Harrison Ave., sustained bruises about the face and body when she was struck by an automobile owned and operated by Mrs. Sullivan of Mattapan. Returning to his home, Harry Fisher of Columbus Ave. surprised two burglars engaged in ransacking his desk. Mr. Fisher sustaining a blow, or the hand with a blunt instrument when he attempted to prevent the men from leaving the room. While sweeping down the stairs at her home, Mrs. Ella Williams of Shawmut Ave. became dizzy, lost her balance and fell down a flight of stairs, receiving bruises about the face and body. Mrs. Pauline Clarke Diggs of New Benford, formerly of North Cambridge, has fully recovered from injuries sustained in an automobile collision several weeks ago. Mrs. Diggs escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Estelle Lawson of 8 Greenwich park, who has been confined to the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Macson, for several months seriously ill, has practically recovered. Mrs. Walter O. Taylor, wife Dr. W. O. Taylor of St. Botolph St. who has been confined to her home, seriously� years ago, has last two months, is rapidly recovering. While crossing Rlackstone park, Arthur Martin, 45, of the 18th century, was a small, robbed of his week's earnings as a night watchman in a building on Albany St. according to Martin, he was approached two weeks later. When he was complying with their request, one of the men struck him with the butt of a revolver. He was knocked unconscious but, when he was assisted by a position which witnessed the assault from his car, While installing grates in a furnace at his place of employment at the Highland Choosite Park, 25% of the 18th century Porter, 10% of 27 Paul St., almost lost three fingers on his left hand when in some unexplained manner his hand was rightly some in which he had taken up the Boston City hospital for treatment. In an effort to separate two men who were engaged in the Northampton Street, Mitchell was a feasible part of the law when one of the men, wielding a broomstick, missed the opponent and struck Franklin. Miss Minerva Thomas of New Haven, a visitor in the city, sustained a possible fracture in the body. He was a small-scale operation by Miss Nellie Harrigan of South Boston. The accident occurred at Massachusetts Ave. and Washington State. A black-haired, white Springfield St., who sustained internal injuries when he was attacked by three white men several weeks ago, is rapidly re Walter Frazier of Sterling St., who was confined to the Homeopathic hospital for several weeks following an operation, has returned to his home. James Moore of Power St., who was confined to his home for several days last week, suffering from an attack of the heart, has recovered from the attack. Mrs. Sylvia Reed of 98 Albion St., who was confined to her home for several months, is rapidly recovering. Tom Thumb Wedding A Tom Thumb wedding was held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Fountain Lloyd. The proceeds will go toward the $5,000 rally held at the church. Those participating were: Miss Jeanette Harris, bride; Harold Lloyd, groom; Samuel James, clergyman; bridesmaids, Lynda Williams and Helen Foggie; maids of honor, Ruby Lloyd; best man, Richard Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby I was denied," writes Mrs. L. Sellehler, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescrip- tion. The box I sent was unable to express my anxiety over the delay. I had a sick day. I missed of a fine $500 payment and joy. I love every woman longing for motherhood with your medicine. You are welcome to the letter and the time for publication." C "Married 11 years and married 10 years. I have never touched her." "cries White." "strikes a knife." "picks my medicine." Now I am to be a mother. Baby **Baby** 71 pounds four months. New mother. Mr. Duston is October. Mr. Duston is realist. Dr. DePee will not add 1,000 free books to her collection. He will also send a free booklet: "Children Marriage Explained." Simply write "will do," and DePee will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePee believe you will be supplied and delighted. Nassau City, Mo. La Salle DL, Conti. Nassau City, Mo. MARYLAND NEWS Lawson; Hower girls, Thecodora Goodman, Helen Harris and Wanda Edwards; ushers. Walter Foggie, James Brown, Hester Hath, John L. Bennion; and guests were: Misses Beatrice Eubanks, Robena Gurney, Adrian Stokes and Leonard Harrison. Social News: Personal Mrs. Fannie Jaunes of Claremont park had as guests at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington. Provision. R. M. Mلاغ Grillie and Mrs. Charles Woods and Irving Leonard of New York. Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Williams of St. Columbus, who accompanied their daughter, Lydia, Miss Cora Lloyd and George Kendall of 679 Shawmut, made a motor trip to Worcester. While he was a member of the other guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Turner. Miss Frances L. Banks of Humboldt Axe returned home from a vacation in New York on Friday. Albert Walker of Wellington St. returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he visited his parents. He was accompanied by his son by his uncle, George Brooks of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones of Detroit, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-St. John's College at St. last month left for their home Friday. Mrs. Estelle Franklin of Batavia St. entertained friends at her residence. Columbus was the only home of the young. Among the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson of Bridgeport, Miss Marion Stevens, Mr. Lawson, Miss Hathson, Mitchell Lawson, Miss Eunice Madison and Harold Donaldson of Providence. James Banks of Harold St. returned home to the third from a trip to Baltimore and Vanilla堡. Mrs. Sarah Adams of Columbus Ave. New York and Washington Choir Notes The Negro choir of this city held its first performance at its headquarters the Ancestor School of Music. George Chavez one of the choir's leaders, with Mrs. Berrice Prince at the piano, performed a government organization of 100 trained choirs, quintets and quartets, most prominent choirs, quintets and quartets, to fair become an essential factor in the choir's success. It has been very fortunate in receiving many requiem works under the management of Mrs. Kelley Ancestor. The program was rendered Sunday at L'Ovurevue hall, a public music school, among others jointly. J. L. JENKINS 1830 Westwood Ave. BALTINOLIE, Md., May 9.—Mrs. George McLechen entertained the W. H. Bridge club, her home, 2005 May 20. Cultural and private prices Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. James Hall, both members of the club, and the consolation prize by Mrs. D. Webster, a guest. Other guests were Mesdames Charles Shipman, the 18th J. La Journeyman, and C. Talliffero. Club members present were Mesdames T. Henry Waters, Pauline Ford, Masvelia Smith, J. L. Jenkins Jr., Jesse Nicholas and Mrs. Helen Gray. Hisبون, the first, who is seriously ill at Iovident hospital, is slightly improved. His son, Dr. R. Price Hurst, of Washington, accompanied by his wife and son, spent a day here with Mrs. J. Hurst at her home on Lafayette Ave. and was at the family, where he suddenly if at the A. M. E. home for the aged on Asquith St., of which she is the superintendent, is improving. Thomas Wright, former assistant manager of the National Benefits Fund, was a company head of the week for Philadelphia, where he will take up his post at the office there. He will reside in Chester, Ln., where Mrs. Wright and their son have been living this spring. The J. L. Wright and Mrs. Adam K. Jenkins, 1820, met with Mr. and Mrs. Welterwood of Harpers Ferry, and Mrs. Welterwood are their cottage in Morgan Park. The annual music festival given by the music department of the public schools will take place on May 16 at the annual music symposium. It will present an operetta under the direction of the assistant supervisors. Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, Mates Abia Jackson and Mr. W. Wilson. Instructor of music at Douglass high school is chairman of the Race festival committee, which is co-offices of the race and the race. The school is a co-offices of Miss Frances Jackman, supervisor. The choral club of Douglass high school will present its third annual year of May. The new group will be on the other side. Whala. The club has given two notable affairs. The first. The Pied Piper and Chumlin, and Vagner's flying Dutchs. Students are selected by the stellar roles after months of study and a competitive type of examination. All the operats will be given two nights. All the music school will be held this year, and there is a double cast, thus giving the large number of musical pupils in the school an opportunity to part. The title role will be taken by Elizabeth Simms and Roberts Maudds, while other parts have been assigned to Robert Blynd. The school has been designed to join Finney, Grace Woolfrith, Evelyn Westcott, Anta Edwards, Mildred Williams, James Brown, Alvin Campbell, Charles Haddock, Martin Brown, Erwin Anderson, The School of Orchestra, the new key to the score, the entire production being under the direction of W. Leewellyn Wilson. The dream will be the committee of the faculty of White-Merrill-Lelechman-Challenger, and teachers of the art, carpentry and domestic are departments are assisting. A Maryland state rally was held last week at Unity Christian church, Elmondson Ave. and Stricker St., Rev. Lecti Miller, pastor. The program was rendered Sunday at Sharp St. M. E. church, Mt. Winans. Among the interesting features were several numbers by the glee club of Copping Normal school and a plano selection by Miss Rita Woodland, a pomeishing girl group planist. The Ave. King Reserve club of the Y. W. C. A., Druid Hill Ave. branch, presented two cornedies on May 6 at Odd. Fellows hall. Miss Alene H. Irriggs, Girl Reserve secretary, was in charge. Memorial Services for Rev. David Over, pastor of Providence Baptist church, which he founder, and former pastor of Union Baptist church here, were he April 27 at the former church of Amazon Ave. Rev. N. White, the present pastor, preached the memorial sermon. Annual boss day was observed at St. Paul M. E. church, Saratoga and Schroeder. A vesicle was set at the same time of the morning, and evening services. David Johnson, chairman; Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor. Last Sunday marked the close of the six weeks' rally at Commopolitan Community Church. Mindset and life. Aves. The effort, which included a monster fashion show, was most successful, receipts amounting to over $2,000. Rev. Frederick Douglas is pastor. A. M. E. Annual Conference Northside Baltimore was provide last week with clients from�Mauland, Washington, Virginia, and not a few northern and southern sister conferences at the annual conference of the councilers of the State Church, Carrollton Ave., Bishop A. L. Gaine, head of the diocese, presided, assisted by the visiting resident bishop, Rev. M. Montoya, who of the Chaplains, and was a large ception held Wednesday evening at which May or William F. Broening was principal speaker. Others were the program were City of the American Fizzgerald, W. W. Allen, head of the Masonic order; Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. E. church and former counsel to Liberia, Dev. W. Rice is pastor. Among the out-of-town clergymers were Rev. E. H. Beard of South Carolina R. Rev. Berr. of Pennsylvania, New Rev. David of Kentucky and Dr. E. Wesley of Washington, all house guests of Bishop and Mrs. H. M. Davis at their home on the News令人 soon. And Mrs. T. Williams of Virginia were house guests of Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaine, 1541 McTulloh St. Death Notices On April 25, 1949, Anthony, husband of the late Marnie Anthony, died at the home of his sister, Daisy Robinson, 322 Robert St. Funeral services were held from the above address. In the 1949 McBride's notes, Funeral services for the late Dollie Cralle, wife of Richard Cralle, who passed away at her home, 2014 Kelley Winston, Washington, First Baptist church, Washington THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS rating on the program were: Mrs. Amy Jones, who was accompanied by Miss Ethel Wood; Miss Magnolia Gleiten, Medicine Taylor and Moses and James Lawrens. ALABAMA STATE Dacote, Easter of Pricier with Miss W Miss Ruby Fields of 53A Walden St. North Cambridge, left the city for the 18th century. While she was present in summer as the guest of Mrs. Edna Franklin, and Mrs. Edward Slighter of Highland St. motored to Binsber, a companyed by Mrs. Estelle Slighter, Mrs. Amy Jones and Joseph Williams. Mrs. E. B. B. of the Royal College of A.V. and Sergt William Taylor of the Boston criminal identification department were married on April 25. The first of the two were married on April 26. The second of St. Cyprus's Episcopal church, Dr. D. Leroy Ferguson afflicted. The couple were intended to be a family of women witnessed by a few坊坊的 parties. Unity guilt of St. Cyprian Episcopal church held an entertainment at the League of Women for Community Service. The proceeds will be used for the general and the church of the family. Mrs. Jennie Franklin of Massachusetts Ave. returned home from a vacation in New York and Newark. Resident of the State of New York, the following recent funerals were reported by E. I. Morrison, underaker: St. Cedric of the 18th century was died at her residence at the 18th and 19th P.C. after a long illness. Funeral services were held in the chapel. Rev. C. W. Wilcox was afflicted. Interment in Mr. Hopecemeyers. Mrs. Robertha A. Wolf of 61, 1906 was died at St. Moncton's home at the 18th and 19th P.C. at the Funeral services were held at St. Augustine Episcopal church. Father Fitts afflicted. Interment in Mr. Hopecom John S. Price, 41, of Philadelphia, a Pullman porter, who became in while here on a trip, died at the Boston City hospital April 25 after an illness of four days. The body was taken to Philadelphia, accompanied by his wife, who visited him before he died. Manuel O'Bryant, 60, of 1115 Harrison Ave., died at the Boston State hospital April 25 after an illness of several years. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Elder Joseph Officiated, Internment in Mt. Home cemetery. Miss Frances Coleman, 15, of 1022 Tremont St., died at Tewksbury State hospital April 20 after an illness of one year. Funeral services were held at St. Upriar Episcopal church, Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson offelated. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. The Mass 41, of 45 Village St., died at the Boston City hospital April 21 after an illness of a few days. Funeral services were held at the Ebenezer Baptist church. Rev. William S. Ravenell offelated. Interment in Mt. Home cemetery. WATERLOO JOWA W.A.PERLOO, TOWA Dr. L.B. Ferguson and Atty. M. F. Dr. I.P. and a business trip to Des Minics, Mrs. Susie Coleman entertained Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Day at dinner Rev. Day has been called to the pastor- ate of the Central Baptist church of Denver, Colo. Rev. J. M. Owens of Argo, Ill., is here conducting a revival for the Union Baptist church. Mrs. M. T. Ingram was called to Durant, Miss. the the outside of a small-scale air Genre. It was visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Nozel Anderson left for party in the southwind to visit relatives. Har- rison And passed away at a local hos- pital this afternoon. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Henry Ard, and two brothers and one sister. Sam M. Joy has been added to the police staff, be- tained the Race in the force. Those on the sick list are Dad Smith, Mrs. Wortham, Mrs. Mattie McDonah- has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Magnolia Sykes has returned from an extended trip to Emory, Miss., and other southern cities. Services were well attended at the church's new member of the Admitted Miss. Carrying Church Sunday, The Reapers club met in the home of Mrs. George Martin on Shilliam Ave. BURLINGTON JOWA Sunday was trustee day, Rev. Shelly A. a splendid day with Mr. and Mrs. Fernik Jefries. Two new members joined the group: Lorel Lidehoff, Mr. Benna Cohen, Chris Shields, Mrs. Wes. Garrett #f 6. Kassaua visited her daughter, who underwent a minor operation, with William Henderson, LB, S Sixth. ALABAMA STATE BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE K. LAMBERT singing the Oclare club entertained with the season's most beautiful dance, colorful souls auction fairform. The club colors, white and blue, were outlined on this plaque. A huge collection of the orchestra's instruments was on the Wheatsley's orchestra played. The club special was danced by the musicians at the Ward, who looked charming in a beautiful Suilley Stewart, Miss Susan Spencer and Gorge Biddle. Miss Hortaise Cannon and Carlton Robinson, Miss Jake Powell and Peter Whaley, Miss Foslie Powell and Peter Whaley, Miss Foslie Powell from Turkeague to attend the club dance. The pretty dance frocks were the most beautiful dances. A salt by Daina Dampfer and dances girls brought much applause. "Mrs. H. L. Conley, who was called to her law, has returned," her brother-in-law, has returned. Miss W. Shelto, teacher here, is ill at Home hospital. S. S. Bradford, pioneer citizen, passed away at the South Highland Intermary Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held Friday from C. M. E. church, where he was a stanch member. A widow and other relatives survive (him, Mr. and Mrs. William Douglass entertained at dinner Monday honoring Rev. A. C. Williams of Detroit, Mich., former pastor of 16th St. Baptist church. Covers were laid for six. Dr. B. T. Woods of La Grange, Ga., was the week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Wilson Baugh of Chicago was the guest of the H. L. Conleys, en route from the funeral of his brother in Tuscaloosa. Bishop B. G. Shaw has returned from Chicago, where he has conducted a successful revival at three churches. Mirz, Wallace Gillespie has returned to Chicago, owing to the sudden illness of her husband, Wallace Gillespie. They formerly lived here. Dr. Charles Satchell Morris will lecture at ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. church, Rev. H. C. Terrell, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaston are at the woodman bath house at Hot Springs. Mrs. Joseph Jones, mother of Mrs. H. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Olivewright, mother of Dr. H. C. Jones, has returned from Atlanta, where she visited Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. Ira T. Bryant of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting here. Mrs. T. W. McWilliams of Decatur visited Miss Mable Harris. Miss Vernon Pierce, teacher at Albania, St. Thomas, was born in 1845. Visited here, she motored up with Miss Glyce Young and Mrs. Louis Gvanns. Miss Fannyie White was called to Chattanoog, to Ann, or, getting the death of the man, and the other Mrs White. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Galtor of Bessener entertained 25 friends at a dancing party at their home Thursday evening. The son of Clemens Thompson, the house guest, Mr. Galtor returned to Chicago Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. James Lowell Hall and James Jr., of Chilton, New York, to Tessie's visit in 1845. Mage Hughes, Miss Clبرna Thompson, Mrs. W. H. Hatherson and Rev. and Mrs. Hughes. Several social courteies were extended to the city. The City Federation of C. W. clubs held their election of officers Sunday, Mrs. I. S. Gaillard, president; Miss O. E. K. Lott, president; Mrs. J. E. Lott, chairman of executive board; Anderson, chairman of executive board; Mrs. L. Casson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Carville,�. Miss Ph. D. Van Gogh, president, secretary, G. C. Norman, treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Bryant, organizer; Mrs. R. M. Neeley, parliamentarian; Miss Ethel Harper, chairman of program committee; Mrs. E. Lott, chairman of program committee; Mrs. E. Lott, chairman of budget committee. Mrs. Releca. Styles Taylor, local representative of the independent Order of S. Luke and L. W. Hatherson, held secretary with home office in Richmond, Va., spoke. RIVER FALLS, ALA. DECATUR ALA Mrs. Estella Vaughn visited in Huntsville, D. H. & students were guests at a very helpful moving picture on health presented by Dr. McRae and nurse. Misses Zenobia K. Johnson and Grace Odell Reynolds, students at Talladega college, visited here during the Eastern Day, Mr. Andrya J. Hertons visit here. Mrs. C. M. Howard is 3rd Rev. Terry of Chicago visited here and preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. John H. Brackins of Memphis, Tenn. is here. Mrs. Mary Lou Yarbrough of Sheffield, formerly of this city, is visiting here. Locklayer is in family with Hillsboro and Sunday. A splendid musical program was rendered in the D. H. and auditorium Sunday evening by local talent. The first play of the season was splendidly presented in the D. H. S. auditorium Tuesday night. The popular play, the Borders of Bridge was, The Gala of the Galaxy, the first Friday night at the A. and M. college faculty, accompanied by the orchestra. Quite a number enjoyed the Elkas masquerade dance at the Galaxy theater Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. & Jeffrey Sr., in Littletono, Sherry Jefferson and Banks. Patterson were in the Columbia, Tenn., Enster Sunday. Mr. Sheffield dressed the Queen Esther courts and immaculate lodge. GREENVILLE ALA Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Smith lost their smith. April 27, Miss Georgia Peteren Smith, April 27, Miss Georgia Peteren April 29, Rev. J, C. Collin officiated. Bennie Nelson is very ill. Ola Power was ill. Eddie Hendrick presiding Elder R. B. Hendrick, spent in Montgomery Ala. Mrs. Jae Fannie Horton of Pryor Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Medin, Rev. Y, H. Bemningham was killed by an L. an church. The body was taken to De- ROTHAN ALA The American Woodman Dothan camp No. celebrated its 29th anniversary. Sermon was delivered by Rev. E. W. Walton, W. Hawk, is located commander and Mrs. Cora F. Ramis of local clerk. The missionary society is the first Baptist met at the home of Mrs. Gilmore. The S. E. A. high school is closing its school Year. The concert is under the direction of Mrs. Addie Lee Page Goodman. Miss Blanche B. Bryson is in charge. Exercises of the First Baptist church were held by the theological department. Rev. J. M. Pritchett in charge. Rev. J. R. Young is principal of academic department and Rev. J. M. Pritchett, dean of theological department. Mrs. M. S. Brown has returned home for her summer vacation. Mrs. Brown has been teaching at the Lockhart Junior high school. The North Highland Baptist church is having a 10 days meeting. Rev. C. Clency is pastor. The Laysman moves ment convention will be held at the First Baptist church. E. Price is president. Mrs. L. B. Hawk has returned from the hospital. Mr. Mary E. Quinn, Mrs. Anna Bryson McSwain and Mrs. Pearl Anna William Butler are sick. Miss Bertha L. Askew motored to Ashford on business. Dr. George Wilkerson has left the city after spending a period of five years here. He has returned to his old home, Mobile, Ala. L. Myers, secretary and manager of the Unity Burial association, is in the city. Mrs. A. B. Roberts, worthy counselor to Mr. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Roberson man- ager, and Mr. and Mrs. Ell Roberson man- ager, the anniversary of the Court of Calhanite. FLORENCE By HOWARD T. HINTON 545 Circulus Drive FLORENCE Ala. May 2-9. Q. T. on the third Sunday in June when the team will be on the second Sunday in June when the team effort to raise $500. Everybody is invited to help in the Beltel Missionary School, Smith and Alex Thompson, deacons, information wanted. C. Thompson information wanted. Alex Thompson junior mission board gave an egg hunt at the house of Rev. and Mrs. Thompson. The Allinite Music club of the smaller children of the A. M. E. church run under the auspices of Mrs. M. Dungean and Mrs. J. A. Simpson. An enjoyable program was rendered at the Cumberland Freshwater children by the small children under the directive that Clark and Miss Jane Robinson Misses Murray Grantville, Monte Dean Misses Murray Grantville, Monte Dean motorized to Courtland, A. Sunday, Misses Frances Coffee, Larry Hurms, Misses Frances Coffee, Larry Hurms, and Messra, Victor Young, William George Columbo and William Gray motorized to guests of Miss Mary Pearl Prout. Lillian Louise Weakley is improving from a fractured ankle. met Monday evening in Burrell's auditorium. An interesting program was given by L. M. Bennett in excellent talks, and by the job after suffering with her tonsils. The job after suffering with her tonsils. Friends of the deceased Anderson is better. Friends of the deceased Anderson is better. Friends of the deceased Anderson is better. Arthur Aaron is ill at his home on 12 Arthur Aaron is ill at his home on 12 Tuscaloosa St. William Pike is ill at his home on E. Mobile St. 12. They are Mie Daly Johnson, 225 Ponar St. 12. Mrs Geraldine Jackson, 412 S. Seniary St. Friends of Mrs. Parasae Weakley and Mrs. Martha Graham are glad they are here. Rev. C. A. Crump of the Crump Understaking company, is improving. Little Nether James Robinson Jr., Crispin Drive, is better. His motor, Mr. Shannon, arriving from Chicago just week. Mr. Shannon Simpson, 55 S. Walnut St. Mrs. Pinkey Wood is in Memphis, Tenn., at the bedside of her sick brother, Rev. R. R. Poc. Mrs. Alex Beasley returned last week after spending a few days with her mother and uncle in Memphis. Frieds of Jeff Norwood will he cla- ter at better at his house, 102. S. Seminary, St. Sirz, W. L. Road, Laramore St. is doing fine at Hubbard Park, Nashville. The funeral services for Houton Carratt at the St. Mark Baptist church Monday, April 28. The funeral services for Morgan M. L. Leoch, Milford Marquis and Marie Sloan O'Neil, teachers at the St. Mark Baptist church night with a pity. On the Road to Moonville Town, present and third grades in a colorful play. Miss Charlotte Lee Cole spent the week with Miss Charlotte Lee Cole go. Buckingham, 202 E. Spring St. St. Madeline Bessler Poster, Armetta Loma and Lola Foster, motorized to Russettville, Ala., where they spent time at the town school. Miss R. L. Simpson, Wildwood Ave., entertained with a white party and dance Monday night, Anilis City, was guest of honor. Firence Bethal church sent thanks to Mrs. Bethal for presenting the successful play Friday night at the Skiater school. Ms. Estella Belt, president. Mrs. Winnie Ingram, Little Arwilder Ferris entertained the guests Thursday evening on the lawn of Mrs. Mary Springer, a beautiful birthday eke was the attendance. Many presents were presented. Mary Springer is home from Nashville. Majer Hawkins is the proud owner of Majer Hawkins is the proud owner of Miss Elissa Mine White. 57. S. Waltman St., in home after closing a succe- nt. 57. Dearen, Akurat, Akurat, where she was teaching. 2. J. Hall sent Sunday here with his wife and their many friends. 2. H. Howard T. Horton, 515 Circular Drive. WESTFIELD, ALA Mrs. Frances James is very ill in Mary. Mrs. Fainum motored to Adams. Mrs. Jane Fainum motored to Adams. Mary Owens and and Mrs. Leon Leon Owens and and Mrs. Mont- tertory Sunday. GIRARD ALA. The members and friends of the Cooperative Univ. drive Wednesday night, Sermon by Rev. R. L. Harris, pastor of Wesley Chapel, to night the nightly night of Tuesday night by two glee clubs, and two glee clubs, night by read by Mrs. Kent on the subject "Union." Response was made by Mrs. Kent on the school at Hurlstorpe, Al. P. S. Sumley Jr., president; Mrs. Jennie Mee Pagin, Mrs. Jennie Mee Pagin, she was a prominent citizen of this city and Russell county. She was the first woman to attend the Pleasant Grove Baptist church. MOBILE ALA A play was given at the Washington University in St. Louis, where it was furnished by Holman's and decision's orchestra. There was a beauty court in the county at the Heart of Mary's auditorium furnished by Jackson's orchestra. J. W. Warner, Jr., of St. Louis, furnished *Prince of Pride* left for Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard Detroit, Mich., Monday. The regular guests of the event were members of Prichard carried on throughout the day. Mass was held at St. James Church Mass was held at St. James Church Give all gifts to Charles Henry Allen ATMORE ALA Mrs. Matle Broughton is visiting her son, Sam Broughton, in New York city. Mrs. Zula Arnold and daughter Laura Mal of Greenville are guests of Mrs. W. H. Montgomery. Mrs. Matle McGhee is at the bedside of her brother, John Broughton, in Mobile. L. T. Broughton of Momile is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Broughton. The graduating exercises Friday night were fine. Address by H. C. Trenholm, president State Teachers college. Montgomery. Diplomas were presented to four young people, Miss Inez Thomas, Miss Alberta Burnett, George Smith, Joseph Smith. Prof. S. J. McDavid is principal. Mrs. Janie Williams has returned home from Jones Mill. SOUTH ATTALLA ALA Jimmy Moss made a business trip to Montgomery, the Mission Indies gave Mrs. Moss a day night trip. Mrs. Jimmie Moss visited day night, Mrs. Jimmie Moss visited the week-end in Ghattanope spent the week-end in Ghattanope Mrs. Mabel Norrisman; also she later Mrs. Mabel Norrisman; also she later Mrs. Burton is very sick. Mrs. Willie in Gadsen Monday, Mrs. and Mrs. Gipi Rogers and family moved to Fourth St Rogers and family moved to Fourth St Young. Mrs. Lillie called on Mrs. Lillie in Gadsen, Mrs. H. Posele Huff lived in Gadsen, Mrs. H. Posele Huff lived in Gadsen, Mrs. H. Posele Huff, Mrs. Mollie Huff, Mrs. Anna Martin Mrs. Mary Jones Sunday evening. DOGENA ALA Mrs. Lula Roe of Seventh St. who wrote a book three times that was buried Sunday. Mrs. Lula leaves a husband, mother, brother four years her loss. She was a member of St. Matthaea Baptist church and also the mother of her son, No. 52. Rev. Rena Williams and mother of her daughter, Dozena Sunday. M. F. Townsend and Mrs. L. D. Murdur of Birm- land Carter. Bar Award is in T. G. I. his mother is doing fine. Mrs. Wille L. Fuller is skier. Send all news to P. G. Chubb, 11th Street, N.Y. ALA. Mr. Nicholson and Mollis Johnson sick. Susie McLean and little Annie returned to Birmingham. Lewis returned to Birmingham two weeks with Miss Beau Whitt- BIPER ALA Shelby Spring women's convention was held with Everdale Baptist church, Thursday and Friday. The president of Birmingham Baptist college, Rev. W. A. Davis, was dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Green Day. Mrs. M. Whitted, Elmer Cain Jr. and Mrs. Matte Mae Cain motored to Essexmor Mrs. Fleta and son, Joe Sutties were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Cain. The May fete of Piper public school day he has at school grounds Saturday. Miss Oliver and Mrs. James Griggs and Cook, teachers of the B. C. T. school, were present. The funeral of Robert Miller took place Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Tubbs of Moffat and Mrs. Brown, teacher of "Pierce and Mrs. Green" and Mrs. Tubbs's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitted. Mr. and Mrs. Hale and family were also guests. Rev. Cain, Rev. Lockhart, Rev. Hall and Rev. Sanders were called to preach in a great rally in Colanor Sunday. Mr. Grant and Mrs. Cain clad in fluffed and and Mrs. S. C. Russell and Mrs. M. Whitted to Amount to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis. Miss Willie Mae Cain, Ulysses Thomas, Miss Leona Whitted and Matthews Boons were present at the节会 and Mrs. Chick Gardener's Day at the Baptist school, more than 300 were to sing. Eugene Lathan and father went to Essexmor Easter. BUHL ALA Mrs. Mina Bailey, who is In Dr. Dale Brown, and I in J. Brown, and I in J. Brown, Mrs. George Thomas, Adams and Mrs. Estella Thomas, tend the funeral of Gee Ball at the funeral of Gee Ball at the SHEEFEIELD, ALA. Miss Susie Williams presented her play at Sheffield High school Friday. John Brown's orchestra played at the Y. M. C. A. The Sunday Evening Circle club met at the home of Mrs. Price. This club was organized to raise money to paint the pews of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Clara Alexandar is president. Mrs. Nora Boggus and Mrs. Mary Coffee are sick. Mrs. Sabrye Warren has returned to Jackson. Tenn. She was here at the bedside of her mother, who is very ill. During the anniversary of the First Baptist church $171.77 was raised. Little Elizabeth Johnson, who was seriously burned, is improving. Mrs. L. M. Sherrod, Mrs. Massey and Jack Dozier of Bhangi were guests of Mrs. N. S. Hunt. See Lonnie Davis for the paper. OPP. ALA. American Woodman program: 1-Opening by commander. 2-Song by order. 3-Master of ceremonies. Master Cordels Foe. 4-Welcome on the behalf of church by Neighbor F. F. Jones. 5-A Scripture lesson by Willio D. Gillis. 6-A selection by the choir. 7-The good of the American Woodmen by Annie Mae Creags. 8-A solo by Miss I'hontella Jones. 10-Education by Mrs. Emma Dawson. 11-Response by Rev. E. A. Hall. 12-What Is in Thine Hand by Master Sylvester Bryant. 13-Rev. C. A. Darby. 14-Two selections by choir. 15-Neighbor George Folmer, usher. 16-Collection taken up by financial committees. 17-Neighbor B. V. O. Rosa Jenkins. 18-Sermon, Rev. J. T. Kendrick. 19-Refreshment committees. Neighbor H. K. Kendrick. M. C. Davis, Jasper Munk, R. D. Brown, John Snow, sermon committee. CALERA ALA Mrs. Sarah Williams of Cleveland, Mrs. Sarah Williams of Cleveland, cousin, Mrs. Cara L. Lewis, on route to attend the funeral of her sister in Pittsburgh spend week-end with Mr. Thomas Harris of Chelsea, the Thomas of Chelsea the guest of Miss Amie and Fred D. J. Jones Sunday, following families attended the funeral of relatives, Robert Coleson, sister, Mr. Arthur Harris, Mrs. Cara Leland, Mrs. Willie Harris, Mrs. Arthur Burlock, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burlock. CUNTERSVILLE ALA Miss Arlene Griffin and John Thomas Wiggs were married Thursday night. The Easter program, sponsored by Jessames Lola Sue Griffin and C. W. Fields, was a decided success. Rt. Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn grey when there are such simple math- tices as this to restore it to a youthful black. One applica- tion only. One tip to so- apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black— soft and colorful. No sticki- ness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUISE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Rev, John S. Lankford of the M. E. church was here from Huntsville, Ala., Sunday. He has been holding his meet-up with the E. Church of the Moore is church. Ipwink Sheffield Sr., who live been quite ill, is showing marked improvement. Little Laura Ball Wailer, the bright daughter of John H. Colton, Chicago Defender reportedly reported by some unknown parties here. Ara Roush Ballah has recuperated from a broken leg. Fields school will be on May 12. If paper or phone John H. Colton RIVER FALLS, ALA. Willie Henderson is in Birmingham, Prof. E. L. Harwell, Rev. William Bryant and Rev. E. H. Richard are in Birmingham and Garland, Ala., after attending the anniversary of New Pilgrim Baptist church. Sam Sinkfield is very sick in Covington County hospital at Andalusia. Mrs. Octavy McAlory visited New Pilgrim church. Fred Andrews, played for Mr. Harwell at New Pilgrim. Mrs. Lols Butler of Chapman was visiting A. A. Abrams. The money belonging to the Defender's agent's school salary was stolen by hoodluans, and an attempt was made at his personal property and real estate. John Pierce's store burned April 19. Miss Isabella Coleman has begun the operation of her farm. Minnie Johnson Watson is living in Andalusia. Dennis Cable has been very sick. BREWTON, ALA. Charlie L. Tellis left for Fort Bennings, Ga., United States army camp in theواهش, his stay away through here with his mother Prof. E. J. G. Horo spent a few days here. Mrs. Anna Scott of Pensacola visited Mrs. Frances Jones of Rogers St. Mrs. Clara L. Richardson of Century Visiting he at East St. Mary and Mr. New More of East St. Cyrus Fillis and Clinton Smith motored to Atmore, Mrs. Willie L. Washington and daughter returned home from Chicago. Miss Bertha was the first of her�rgden spent a few days here. The Civic club gave a social at the city school. Miss Sadie Barnes died at the Memorial hospital. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Hill Church of Bryanville College. She leaves to mourn her death her father, an aunt and many other relatives. Fd Rowler of Lexington, Ky., came to the funeral of his daughter Miss Barnes. International in Baptist Street, the first of Mrs. M. Slady. The underин an operation in the Memorial hospital. Miss Vera Toliver left for Century. Fla., to undergo an operation at the hospital. Mrs. Frank Tale of Atmore to help the slady, Mrs. ED. of Baptist Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mllms, Mrs. Mary Crawford and Joe Williams of Pensacola spent a day here with Miss Cuba Ray. Send news to Cheatham's barber shop before Tuesday of each week. BUSSELL VILLE, ALA. The Mothers' club of Reed town school was entcrained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Rosa Reel, Mrs. Lullie Thompkins and Mrs. Althea Hampton are ill. Miss M. Crawford and Prof. Hoyal closed a successful school term at Hurricane. Mrs. Mary Thompkins died on April 15, 1915. The Clure of Entertainment is member of the B.C. P.U., at her home Wednesday night. Miss Hattie Carter and Miss Iame Alexander spent the week-end with Miss M. Crawford. The primary department of Reed town presented a Mother Guose play under the direction of Miss E. E. Horton. The Standing School Department of the Church and a wonderful Easter program. The members of the First Baptist church gave a plenic Saturday on Bradley's farm. T. K. Keelon is home from Miles Memorial college. Mrs. A. Reed, Miss W. Hampton, Paul Roth and W. Nelson accompanied Miss C. W. Hampton and Miss S. G. Buckham, was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald and Mrs. Ollie Clure visited Bethel Lauderdale church Sunday. Mrs. Z. Brown and little daughter from Fairfield are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George, Mrs. and Mrs. Huff Thompson lost their baby. Mrs. Lonic Liosd is very ill. ATHENS ALA The Larkin club was entertained at the home of Mrs. P.J. Hartway. Mrs. Richmond Allen was a visitor in P.L. Bask, Tenn. Mrs. Rosie Holt has returned to Rockville, Ill. Mrs. P.L. White is improving Mrs. Mary Houdon, who is still ill, all was made very happy by the Thursday Thimble club who sent her a nice basket. Rev. Y. H. Beddingfield, a well known minister, formerly of here but now of Birmingham, was killed by a train. Funeral services were very much Grotter. The such Mrs. Lally Bridgeforth and her niece, Miss Georgia of Birmingham, attended the funeral, Miss Ethel Collier, who met with an accident, is improved. The Trinity team defeated the Huntsville team. The Thursday Thimble club entertained at the home of Mary Houdon, the Henry B. Stuart Misses Davis and Grupe, members of the faculty of Trinity, motored to Talladega. The Trinity team played in Florence against the Burrell normal team. The Fidelity club met at the home of Miss Pactie, from the Gone. Miss Mildred Slick, the kind degrarten teacher of Trinity school, has been on the sick list. Miss John Maurice Frazier is on the sick list. Rev. J. W. Turrentine, pastor of the First Congregational church, is attending the congregational conference at the Rosemary Park Day place. Redeemable 26 Brown's, Prof. and Mrs. G. R. Briedgefour, Mrs. Elisa D. Miller motorized to Nash- ville, Miss. Briedgefour is playing at Fisk. The kindergarten of Trinity school gave a play Thursday A. and M. institute, Visited Miss Ada A. Johnson Wiley arrived Wednesday. Johnson Wiley arrived Wednesday. Dungee of Chicago. Funeral services held at Miss Giles and Lillie Miles Redus entertained Miss Marzanne held at Miss Giles and Lillie Miles Nashville, Tenn. with a motor trip to Decatur Wethersfield. The Briedgefour and Mrs. Montgomery Tuesday evening. Miss No More Attacks of Asthma Say grateful people. Give thanks and valy search teams at last they can be benefited. A booklet containing their experiences is free for the address for copy 103 Argley Drug Company 103 Argley Indiana, ind. grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about it is the way way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write for further information). *CODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GOODZERO MFG. CO. 1323 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package from French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $115. Name Street City State SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 E. Mary Lee Houston is improving, Mrs. Georgia Harris of Birmingham, Ala., is improving, Mrs. Margaret Malone is attending, A. and M. institute, Mrs. M. McKinney was the charming hostess to the Larkin club. A program was rendered of served, Mrs. W. A. Reedus visited in Huntville last week, Mrs. L. Deedus of Elkton, Tenn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. McKinney, Little Chelsea was hosted to the L. S. club, Chelia Hot was hosted to the L. S. club, A dainty lunch was served, Miss Elizabeth Tharton and Miss Booker visited Mr. Tharton and Miss Booker visited Mr. afternoon en route to Nashville, Tenn. Miss Emily Turrentine is visited for a few days. SO. CAROLINA SO. CAROLINA CAMPEN, S. C. Dr. Andrew H. Dibble spent the past week at the University of Michigan, M.E. H. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Carver have returned to their home in New York, where they will be based. Damon Lawson and William Reynard left for New York. Mr. Carver home at Great Irrigation, Miss. Lawson will be attending the Medical association last week at Greenwood, Mrs. Priscilla Silza, left for New York. Mrs. Silza left for Greenwood, Mrs. Priscilla Silza, left for New York. Team work and steady hitting Jackson was a highlight of the week, 8 to 5. Winning pitcher, Henry Browning, has five games. Georgetown deflected Browning at Georgetown Monday to play against the five games. Send all news to Loree L. McGinty. A BEWITCHING because she has light smooth,soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, flaky" skin. She prepares along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for $26 each, or sent postal for $15. Offer of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, 218, Atlanta, GA. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Pace Powder sent for 4c in exams. "Keeps your complexion youthful" STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have lustrous, straight hair without masking with creams. an easy pomade. Simply brush Nail Polish on. ever through your hair, and it quilty blows back. You must be quickly written. "My husband used your Kink Striaghters three days, night and morning, and I was very happy." You can tell the world its the best you've ever read. "You told the world its the best of satisfied men and women praise it." **New Liquid Discovery** *Won't Hair* Not sticky, not greasy, not *The Hairk* cap or other contraption that can be used to keep hair on hot brushes. Easy to use as ordinary hair tonic. It doesn't make your hair straight and soft. Send No Money **Introductory** Just send your name and address to the hotel for both the H. C. O. D. and the hotel for only the H. C. O. D. Use according to the instructions not perfectly straight in three days. Do not leave the hotel without secondary orders from outside the U. S. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists or dropy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 RICHMOND, KY. BROWDER, KY. Mrs. R. Littlepage and M. Littlepage spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes. Ed Overton visited C. Smith, A. and C. Fellows were guests of A. Hines. J. Herd and T. Dean left for West Virginia. C. Rouse and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Martin motored to Hopkinsville. Rev. C. H. Cornell and C. Rouse were in South Carrollton. Rev. C. H. Carnell preached here. Mrs. R. Littlepage and R. Rhodes were in Buck Creek. Report all news to Ruth Rhodes. RINEVILLE KY DAKESBORO KY Clinton T. Smith and Oits E. Smith of Columbia was visiting his father of Rockie. Mrs. Mary E. Smith has gone to Cleveland. Mrs. J. Smith is visiting her brothers. B. J. Rhodes has been ill but is better. Mrs. J. Rhodes has been ill but is better. Mrs. F. Rosie Hopeland is able to return. John H. Hopeland is able to return. FAST BARBOURVILLE, KY. EAST BANBOURVILLE, KY. Mrs. Bessie Terrell, who has been here for the last two weeks visiting her father and relatives, has returned to her home in Louisville, Ky. The Missionary society of the St. Paul Baptist church had a plate lunch Saturday. Arthur Parrot's free Plinville, Ky., was at church Sunday, Rev. Price from Detroit preached at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. Miss Ala. May Ellis was the organist, Charley Kincade from Knoxville, Tenn. has organized a quartet. He will give it a name soon. The singers are: Andrew Tissell, bass: Pilord Gregory, bass tone: Tomie Martin and Ed Rusel Stward, tenors: Charley King, cude, son: Thomas Theo, the boys will sing at the St. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Tucker, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton and little son, Willie Ben, Miss Viola Taylor, Andrew Terrell Pilard and Tomie Gregory motored to Plinville last Wednesday night. Willie B. Shelton was the guest of Geo. Thomas Steward just Tuesday. Miss Ida May, William Ellis, Thomas Gregory and If Ruptured Try This Free --- Apply It to Any Rupture, 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 once to W. Rice, 65 N. Main St., Adams, N. X., for a free trial and just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss does not happen. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you or your life! Why suffer this substance? Why run the risk of gracrene and rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of risks just because their ruptures do not happen around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and worth more than we were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon le 60 N Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me, entirely free, a Sample Treatment of your Stimulating Application for Rupture. ```markdown ``` Miss. Franklin Finlett were in Clean Water for news of your news to Mrs. Shelton before the last of the week. Don't forget to call the office at 212-755-5555 or Shelton has the Defenders on sale every Friday or Saturday at Shelton lunch room. ELKTON, KY. Mrs. Mary Bullock preached at the Shelton Church on Wednesday. Dana Pele, Davie Edwards and wife visiting Relief, Miss Mama Hughes and entertained them with party Mama Corine L. Bradford and Mamie S. Corine L. Kenner, Rousseville Road, Daniel L. Kenner, Rousseville Road, with hiking and hating parties and motor rides to various parts of Indiana. CAMPBELLEVILL KY Cornelius Cunningham, Edward Rankine, both members of the Western High school senior class of 1929, and Miss Mary Alice Robinson, an ex-graduate of Western High school. All years. Ky., were visited by Hugh W. Spence and Mary S. Hwy, April 23. Hugh W. Sparks who has been sick quite awhile, is a living nicely. Mrs. Clara Sparks continues ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lindsey and Mrs. Ellie John all of Lexington were visit to the home of Robert Sparks. The membership of the Centerville Baptist church stormed the pastor, Rev. Wm. Alexander. Saturday night, April 26. There will be a new service held Sunday, July 4, at 3 o'clock. One and all are invited. Given by Sister Friendship club. Mrs. F. Albert Kelly, president; Mrs. Allen Sparks, secretary. Mrs. John Brown of Jacksonville, who has been ill, is improving somewhat. Do you get that you may present? The Chicago December 28, the residence of Hugh W. Sparks. Miss. Mabel Deznus of Lexington was guest of Miss Ellen Brown Easter Sunday. Mrs. Ella Colman and Miss Blanch Irvine visited in Clinical, Miss Easter Sunday. Mrs. Ann A. Sparks, B. Jackson, Mrs. A. Sparks and Miss W. Jackson were in Paris recently. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. N. B. Erskins on April 21. Professor Robert Leece and William Wallace of Chicago were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Easter Sunday. Rev. Durham of Burdine filled the pupit at New Hope Bate first church last Sunday. The schools of Jenkins have a further successful term for teachers have returned to the various homes. Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Erskins entertained with a farewell dinner, given in honor of Professor Robert E. Leece on April 26. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooks and Rev. William Jackson. Joe M. Mitchell got his finger cut off last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Swagner and Joe Mitchell motored to Knoxville. The Jenkins school has closed. Prizes were awarded to Willle B. Hamby, first: Tommy Lee Hooks, second: The P.T. A. served the pupils with sandwiches, cake and cream. Will Jones and his gang made a trip to Raven Rock Sunday and his dig eggs. Mrs. Hood's Thompson visited her brother and sir-Freeman Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Allen, in SOUTH CARROLLTON, KY. Eight candidates were baptized at the ferry of this city Sunday. A large crowd witnessed the service on the river, more than 200 were present. Service was held at the First Baptist church after the baptizing. Rev. Ernest Estel, of Drakesboro, Ky., baptized the candidates and preached in the afternoon. The choir of the First Baptist church of Drakesboro sang for the afternoon service. Among those present: Rev. L. R. Ellis, of Calhoun; Rev. Ivan Collins, Louisville; Rev. B. M. Milton, Central City; Rev. Carnall, Browder; Rev. W. C. Grave, this city; Rev. R. B. Williams, this city. A large crowd of friends from towns around were here Sunday. Mrs. Mary L. Dullins and husband, of Bakersport; Dennis Young, of Cleaton, and the Rev. Sister Trible, of Louisville. ELKTON KY. MONTIGELLO, KY. CENTERVILLE, KY CLASGOW, KY. JENKINS KY Carnall will presch at *First Baptist* church May 11. A program will be rendered by the advance Christian club Sunday, May 4. PARIS, KY. Mrs. Annis Arnold was hostess to the Ladies Industrial club Thursday. Miss Annie Goodman was hostess to the Sunbeam club Thursday evening. Mrs. G. W. Adams has returned from Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Macon entertained the drill club. Rev. Dillard Hickman is visiting his brother, Sylvester Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mason, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones and Mrs. Fred Hall motored to Dix Dam Sunday. The home of Mrs. Lydia Henderson, of Currentsville was burned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Lexington, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Long, Easter. J. W. Webster has purchased the Pythian building on Elighth St. Mr. and Mrs. E. Oliver has purchased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Penn. BENHAM, KY Mrs. Bockeister张铁, a resident here for a number of years, died in Alabama on April 10. Mrs. Mary E. Means was on her sister. Mrs. Mary Mansley Monday. HARRODSBURG KY Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Frances, of Lexington, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of their daughter, Margaret Loraine. Invited from this city were Misses Barbara Smothers, Mary Wallace Wade, Georgia Briscoe, Georgia Raines, Alberta Popc, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tyler, Mrs. Sophia Turner, Messer Harry Brant and Sherman Tyler. Mrs. Carolyn Lewis, of Lexington, gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Dorothy Lewis, at the home of Mrs. G. L. Creul. Tuesday evening. The following were present: Misses Katie Bryant, Sultanna Vandyke, Margaret Kennedy, Virginia Kennedy, Messer Martin Wade, John Henry Augustus, Charles Wade, Garnett Pittman, William Wilson and Frances Brown. Mrs. Ellen T. Harris is ill. Mrs. Virginia Penny and Millie Fisher are improving. The following persons have died: Mrs. Annie McFee, wife of Ex. McFee, and Mary Dow Yates, wife of Fred Yates. SOMERSET: KY A contest was given at the Baptist church his week. Mrs Laura Gaggs, a graduate of the Davis Chapel A, M. E. gave at the Davis Chapel A, M. E. of Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson won first prize and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, who won prize. Wen. Wim. Young and his spen- pendent, Wen. Wim. Young, won on May 18. Rev. W. H. Adams, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has purchased the A. M. E. church, has purchased Walker and Howard Walker of West Irigina is in the city visiting parents of the children of the "Defender Girl" 125 Jackson Ave. or phone 607. Give all in Satur- LEBANON KY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. STANFORD KY. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver Reld Belle B. Hughes spent a day in Lex- ington with her sisters. Mrs. Belle Belle B. Hughes at her home, returned to Richmond, at her home, returned to Richmond, bedside of her her mother, Mrs. Willi R. Chennault, Mrs. Mackle M. Field, R. Chennault, Mrs. Willi Farra and Dora B. Bess spent Easter on Halle Gap with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie who spent last week on Halle Gap with her mother. Those who attended the K. N., E. A. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Tardif, Mr. and Dr. Mrs. W. D. Tardif, Mr. and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS STRAIGHT HAIR Mrs. Sam P. Wood, P. John Farmer, Mrs. Carla M. Virgilis V. Wood, Alex Pecorin spent Easter in Louisville. The slick Mrs. Lizzy Peyton and Mrs. Margaret Gins and Mrs. Sophia Lee of Danville gins and Mrs. Sophia Lee of Danville Gooden, Mrs. Mattie Buskert spent the week-end at her home in M. Ver. Friday at her home on Halls Gap, Sam Friday at her home on Halls Gap, Sam High school commencement will be held Emma Stewart in in Louisville spending Katherine Stewart, Mrs. Ora Beas is indisposed. Little Miss Bess Bush of with her grandparents. James Chancellor with her grandparents. James Chancellor. Carline former remains. Robert Lexington, Robert Mosely and Chance Beazley are in Louisville, Norris Vanderder were in Turnsville. Mrs. Vanderder were in Turnsville. Mrs. SOMERSET KY. The Men's Booster club of Davis Chapel A. M. E. church gave a play. Ten small children unveiled the monument of Lincoln at the Methodist church. Mrs. Josie Bertram directed. Mrs. C. C. Arnold gave a nailing contest at the First Baptist church for the benefit of Lawrenceburg Club. Those made up of Mrs. M. E. and Mrs. Goggins, Mrs. Matte Cooper, Mrs. Junna Goggins, Mrs. Ida Davis, Mrs. Coffey won first and Mrs. Laura Goggins second. A crowd gathered at First Baptist church to attend the ordination of denons. Several out-of-town guests were here. In the Busville, the Gap and Jt. Oltve. R.W. B. Lackeye, L. H. Kyle and Mrs. W. H. Adams are sick. Misses Nelle McClanss, Sarah Goss and Marion McCanless were home from K. S. I. to spend Easter with relatives. Henry Coli passed away April 15. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Goss of their first, garnered party of their sister, Sarah Goss. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McClaskey, Miss Dayton Allen, and Miss Virginia Lackeye are attending K. N. E. A. at Louisville. McKinley Goss purchased a Chevrolet sedan. Mrs. Lillian Fitzpatrick and Marcellus Fitzpatrick were in Cincinnati. For your Defender set up the Club. Gl. 125 Jackson Ave. or phone 40. Give her your new Wednesday. WAXI AND KY C. J. Rhee, S. L. Hoen, R. S. Rhea C. H. Honevety motored to Wul- merton, N.J. Patton and friends of Pikekesville were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. O. Oliamman in town. Mrs. Grie Labosite rendered a program for Mrs. O. Oliamman. Mrs. Laural Mara has returned from Fleming. Mrs. Bres- ter those sick are. Mrs. Gertrude Perkins, Orla Labosite, Mrs. Mary Akers and Mrs. Wooders. News to Carl Ta- COVINGTON KY The Kenuckians were enthralled by Mrs. Cira Maun, Mrs. Nertha Rebeck, Mrs. J. R. Reed, Mrs. D. R. Frost, weeks, but is improvining, Mrs. J. R. Frost, of illness, Mrs. D. R. Frost, a party Friday in honor of the senior high school reception hall. An oratory of church by the Elds logic. the participants were members of the senior follows: John Price, Maynard Woods, J. Robert Henry, J. Robert Henry, Mijsees Jessica Hamilton and Ruby Collins, the teachers of the Cincinnati, Mrs Ward of Newport and Professor Cincinnati, won the first prize and Miss Collins the second, Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertained Mrs. Ville, ind. Rev. Robinson of Chicago the first and past week at the First Baptist church. ALLENSVILLE, KY. ALLENSVILLE, KY. Mesdames Mary Long, R.J. Graden and M. Long and Eddie, R. Morrow motored to Suthany Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodlands. Walter Johnson, Nesdames Samms Bell, Lizzie L. Sydnor and Mary L. Russell attended the funeral of Mary Darden White, mother of Rev. J. Darden. Clarksville, Tenn. Walter Long returned from Kokomo, In. Miss Sarah Alice Fort of Clarksville, Tenn. spent the week-end here as the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kim, group of Mesdames Lemon Mims, Sarah Young spent Easter here. Miss Gracle M. Jackson of Nashville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyford Bryant Easter. Johnnie Fruit of Hopkinsville was the guest of Miss Charlie B. Johnson Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyford Bryant and Mrs. Mary Cross motored to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tandy, Mrs. Janie Golland, Miss Katie Flowers, Mallory Morrow, Charlie Thomas and Uriah Jions, mother of the Nashville Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tandy and Miss Bennie Brown spent Saturday in Hopkinsville. Willie Woodards, Henry Smith, Claude R. Marshall and Mrs. Adie Smith motored to Elkton, Leon B. AKDXGXSCO Bradford spent the week-end here for the guest of his father, James Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wimmis and children, including James Black and Peter Manning of Mannington were the guests of Mrs. Wimmis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim, Joe Tyler, Miss Fannie Mae, the Wille Jobman, the Wille Fort and Mrs. Johnella Linkmo-tored to Russellville to the carnival. Henderson Frazier spent Easter in Hopperville, and was at the time at the Park of Con. improver's Bell of Bridgeport, and was there. Mrs. Lillian Douglas of Nashville, for the city of Allensville, and was the remains of April 22. The remains were brought here for burial. Her stepmother, Mrs. Eva Kimbrough, was at the death of Mrs. E. W. Kimbrough who accompanied the body from Nashville were Mesdames Ida Williams, Elizabeth South, Lula Lawrence, Mrs. Patterson, and Lula Wembley. Harold, Arthur Kimbrough and Mrs. Eva Kimbrough. Misses Fannie M. Minns, Ollie Johnson, Charlie E. Kinsman, Alex Gunn, Brilliant J. Kinsman and Joe I. Watkins motored to Hopperville to a carnival. Rev. Allen-of-Trenton spent two days here. Rev. E. W. Kimbrough, presiding at Pleasant Baptist Church. Misses Ollie Johnson, Fannie M. Minns, Charlie B. Johnson, Mrs. Lizzlo Marshall and Urlah M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Marshall, Theopill Flowers Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Lasley motored to Hopkinsville. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Lasley and Sall. Kimmough spent Sunday in Guthrie the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steward Merriweather. HIGH POINT KY FRANKFORT, KY George W. Martin was in Louisville on business. Mrs. Helen Hayes is ill. Mrs. Jessie Roach has been called to the city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Patsy Jackson. We regret to learn of the death of the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Brewer. President R. B. Atwood of K. S. I. C. addressed the K. N. E. A. W. F. Turner, secretary of the Domestic Life Insurance company, was in the city of business. He was accompanied by President D. H. Anderson of Paduch, Miss Cannie Miller is improved at the writing. Impressive services marked the laying of the cornerstone of the annex of the Corinthian Baptist church. Rev. W. L. Campbell left to attend the National Interdenomational alliance, which met in New York city. A very beautiful Easter program was re-ordered by the choir of the St. John's, M. E. Church. Mrs. Rolle Robinson and Miss Nannie E. Williams were the guests of Miss Alyce Simpson and family. Messrs. Moxley, Buford, Marshall, Brown and Banks are in the city taking the examination for admission to the state bar. The Frankfort baseball season opened Sunday. McROBERTS, KY. An Easter program was held here Sunday, Mrs. Betty Kalley was a vistee of the program. They have changed their meetings to once a month. Mrs. Hattie Kith was called to Atamus to attend as accompanied by her two brothers. WHEELWRIGHT KY WHEELWRIGHT, KY. Mrs. Noland is ill. Mrs. Julia Lewis is able to be up. Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Mrs. Helen Carter and Mrs. Samuels are improved and were out Easter. Those on the Easter program were Mrs. Garrett, Miss Jennie Lee Queen, Alma Brown Douglas, Walter Mae Duncan, Afra Kate Milton, Katie McMilliner, Odessa Winfred, James Saunders Jr., Bernice Somerville, Katherine Anthony, Mary Hudderson, Grandma Clifford, Mrs. Alberta Queen, H. Miller, O. P. Parker, J. T. Miller, Will Sylvero, Jas Saunders Sr., Robert Houston, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Lela Lucy, H. Miller, Harvey Miller, A. Sylver, W. P. Wright, Mrs. P. A. Somerville, and Rev. and Mrs. Perdue. Mrs. Fred McWhorley returned from Tocca, Ga., after visiti- ng Jamaelle Taylor of Vanderbilt has made his home here. Bov, Pardue delivered an enrollment of 100 students from the of Chicago is here. Mr. Richardson is music teacher. Mr. Richardson is Mrs. Adena Stevens, teacher, rendered these students a diploma from eighth Monroe received a diploma from eighth grade. Little Rosie Bailey is better, than Ms. Adena Stevens, mother of Mrs. P. A. Somerville, house no. 353. Ms. Belle McWhorter has arrived herself, new her father, brother and sister in Georgia. FULTON, KY. Mrs. Salle Marthel and grandson Miss Salle Marthel, daughter, Miss Salle Marthel, Miss Evo Lee Kickleley passed away. Jen Kickleley passed away. Madison Asphalt church is in Madison, Missionary Baptist church. Miss Salle Marthel played for the program Miss Marthel. Miss Marthel Mrs. Carget Jones moved to Marthel, Miss Carget, Miss Salle Marthel and Little Avery Jones. CYNTHIANA KY Mr. and Mrs. Clem Russ Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and son Mele. they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Russ Jr. beaten. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Russ Jr. be employed for the summer. Rev. E. Beaton in Petroit. Mrs. Leanne Whale went to Paris, Ky. to attend the funeral of Louis Lacey to be with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Lacey, who is receiving daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkover over the loss of their little son, who was buried in Connervsville came to the Ladies' Art club. Mrs. Arrett Lille was hostess to the Ladies' Art club. Mrs. Lacey was hostess to the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Walton are on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and son and Mrs. Wella were Sunday guests of Dan and wife were visitors in the city. SPRINGFIELD, KY The dedication of the new Holy Rosary Church in St. Louis is impressive, with Bishop Florech of Louisville attending. Sampson Clements and broke back her biner Clements fell and broke back her biner Katy Ruy at the Holy Rosary church. Davidson and Misa Ida G. Linton met to Lebanon and attended the service which met with Mrs. Ante M. Biggers, a Good Will Charity club. Mrs. Eliza R. Good Will Charity church. The organist of the Holy Rosary church. MANCHESTER, KY. Mrs. Edith Gibson of Hazard, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Potter. Talmon Gibson of Lexington is visiting her parents, Lonzu Ward died in Harlem. His body was shipped here for burial. He leaves a wife, two children, a mother, a father, two brothers and five sisters. Mrs. Temima Gilbert has purchased a new car. John D. Gilbert motored to Breaky Ky. The A.M.E. Sunday school held an egg hunting game on the Burning Spring Rd. R. G. Gilbert was in Brea last week. Tolmon Gibson, Clarence Potter and Arthur Gibson will return to Lexington, where they are employed. T. D. Gilbert and brother James were in Brea. Mrs. Helen Lyttle is seriously ill. John Catching of London was a guest of Mrs. J. Gilbert. J. D. Gilbert, Miss Caroline Gilbert, Miss Geneva Gilbert, Mrs. Edwardia Cooper motored to Tynes. Mrs. I. Gilbert visited Mrs. H. Lyttle. Roy Clark of Barbourville visited his home folks here. BLUE DIAMOND KY Rv. M. C. Montgomery, pastor of the Second Baptist church, is in town this week to ban illiterate and Mrs. Josephine Mornan are out of town. The Second Baptist church is planning a Jackson Tuesday night. Mrs. Mimie Fairwood of Pennington will visit him on the school is planning for commencement suffering from a severe fall. Those slick are Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Eason of Harvestton was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Taylor, Joe Dean is slick MAXFIELD KY Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Cowan, the Kendrick brothers, Mr. Casey and Miss Jeanette Grogan of Lane college were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ross. Mrs. Ross also served luncheon. Miss Bertha Hale, Mrs. Willie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bontwright, Mrs. Ross Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ligons were present. The Easter cantata at St. James was a big success. The characters were played by George Woods and Killbrew, Andrew Curd, Junior Sherrill, Georgia Anderson, Mary Emer Frizzell, Mrs. Tinnie Anderson and Cornell Jones. Miss Verna Mae Ward was planist. An old folks concert is to be given by the Ladies Aid society. MINNESOTA NEWS of St. James A. M. E. church. Miss Mary Bell Wilson has been ill. The sermons preached by Rev. J. F. Drane will Fairview Baptist church are enjoyed ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. TWIN CITIES By CECIL E. NEWMAN 2708 Chicago Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 9—Harry Face of Chicago, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, in the Twin City Urban league observance, was scheduled for a potential week. Mr. Face addressed several white groups, spoke over radio station WCOO and was guest of honor by the Twin City Business and Civic association Thursday night. W. Robert Lewis, head of the Twin City Business and Civic association, worked hard to put over the league's program and his efforts were successful in creating active crowds wherever Mr. Face spoke. The Big Sisters, one of the most use-ful nurses at Wheatley house with several pairs of curtains, sent their Settlement house in St. Paul launched its own membership drive. Two twin City friends of S. J. Onque were shocked to hear of his death on Easter morning when he had recently been making his way to the railroad man in this section of the country, is survived by his mother and father. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Onque of Wheatley, one of them being Earl T. Mavor Larry Hodgson of St. Paul was a recent speaker at the venerous services held side by side by Rev. Joseph W. Harris. Social Notes Spring always brings many visitors to Minnesota. The city, Ames, the out-of-town folks noted here recently, was the host of the 2013 Merriott Wurlem and Pearl Rentree were among those who entertained for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Dearing had as week-end guests recent N. Bosewell and his wife, Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. Dearing had as week-end guests recent N. Bosewell and his wife, Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. Dearing had here for a short visit. All of the Bosewells were guests of Mrs. David R. Francis has had as her guest her sister of New York state. Mrs. David R. Francis has been visited by her mother from Texas. J. B. Ellott left last week for a tenth trottle, Mich. Chicago and Pearl, Ill. Mrs. E. Wyatt returned this week for her mother who where visited Mrs. Daniel Cole. Douglas Thompson was a guest of the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis entertained at a wedding breakfast for the Merrill family on April 22. The Merrill left immediately after for Chicago. Robert Arter spent Easter Sunday in the Sterling club honored Harpace at a dancing party Wednesday, April 13, at the club home of Lincoln. D GADSON TOILET STORE, 121 E. BROADWAY, Bufalo, Calif. R. P. WHITE DRUG CO. 515 W. BROADWAY, Louisville, Ky. DRANE DRUG CO. 320 N. WEST WATER, Louisville, Ky. ABRAMAN DRUG CO. 320 N. WEST WATER, Dayton, Ohio. RIEHORG'S DRUG CO. Washington, D.C. GATE CITY DRUGS. 515 Michigan, Buffalo, R. Y. PAGE NINETE --- parsenge on E. Dicke Ave. A Lady improvement chair was won organized and sponsored by Jennie Moore, president; M. Bette Jennie Moore, president; Mrs. Bette secretary; Mrs. Scoble Green, treasurer, and Mrs. N. B. Buckner, corrector; Mrs. D. McClure (who have donated magnolia to the house). Amos Lasley is valedictorian and Luverna English is master. Other high school graduates are Cocle Lasley, Ray Vaughn, Charles R. McGraw, second mar school graduates are Ruth Garrett, first honors, Vavla Vaughn, second, ed The final examination for the seniors held last week. Roland English of Bond-Washington won the final exam in the business class held last week. Fannie Quinn Helen Mandrill and Mrs. Fannie Quinn Helen Mandrill and Mrs. Fannie Quinn attended the K. S. I. C at Frankfurt made a short visit to her parent's Mr. Quinn prescheduled at the A. M. E. Church ville attended the A. M. E. Church ville was visiting Dowery. The Fourth District Teachers association best enrollment in the K. N. E. A. Prof. Dowery students high school was given honorable mention in the West and Ollie Richardson of Louisville spent Easter with relatives here. Rev. V. J. Kenkins accepted the call from West and Ollie Richardson of Louisville this week. Miss Mattle Rowlett entertained with a radio party for the Alumni Vaughn. Send all news to Lillian Vaughn. Neb., visiting here, was called suddenly home on account of the death of her young brother. Como temple No. 125, Daughter Elks, are sponsoring a ball at the Coliseum. University and Lexington, St. Paul, on May 3. The Twin City Liberal Art club met last week at the home of Mrs. M. M. Settles, where they were entertained by M. Hyd. King and Settles. The club donated $25$ to Crispus Attucks home, which is conducting its annual membership drive. The sick list reports: Mrs. Thema Johnson, recovering from a bronchial pneumonia attack; Mrs. Charles Bradley, improving nicely; Mrs. Samuel Miller, also on the road to recovery; Mrs. R. R. Moulden, who recently was slightly burned, is much better; Mrs. LeRoy White and little son are home from the hospital; Mrs. Kenneth Goins is still confined to the hospital, but is slowly improving. Deaths Mrs. Anna Gorgas, mother of Mrs. Anna Gorgas, mother of Mrs. Wells was buried from Neals Chapel Monday afternoon, Father Leatatd officiated. Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Collins, 65 years old, were held Thursday, August 14, 2015, at Neals Chapel, St. Paul. Decasped was a member of Eastern Star and the Union Naval Reserve, her husband, William Collins, and a son, Eugene, who twin City news items to Ceil Newman, 2708 Chicago, Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness soother—a healer real worth while. Used successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's grease gives speedy and enduring relief when others fall even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthy ingredients that caress your skin into a petal-like softness—satin silky smoothness of thousands of lovingly compliments. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this splendid beauty aid but none has ever been as beautiful as it is. Compound its salutary effects. 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Foster, Harry On last Monday at the Veteran Memorial Hall, No. 268 of the American legion, gave his spring musiciste, Chereenne Feeder Kohn, noted Russian musician, Feeder Kohn, noted Russian musician, A large appreciative audience greeted the artists. Attorney Leonard the Girl's club of the Booker Washburn day afternoon forum in the assembly room of the center Sunday on April 22. The speaker of the afternoon, a former San Francisco with a formal Easter Monday dance at the California Women's club on Cliff Street. Miss Helen Banks of Philadelphia was named the recipient of an award who is whiling in city was Walter home. Baldwin Bank Book Lovers club holds its regular social meeting at the Miss Helen Banks of Philadelphia Among those present were: Mrs. S. J. and Mrs. M. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elmine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Sandie, Mrs. E. N. Elmine, Mrs. B. Burnett, M. E. N. Elmine, president, and Mrs. San Francisco is looking forward to expanded by the Daughter Els of Guilding Star temple, which will be inaugurated on January 14th. Community center on May 14, with influenza dance and program, will be held by the Daughter Els of Guilding Star temple, which will be held by the Daughter Els of Guilding Star temple, which will be held by the Daughter Els of Guilding Star temple, which will By ALBERT F. ROSS The April meeting of the Abraham Paul W. Somers secretary, was held on April 11 at the Jalila Jalila singers of the UCLA Industrial school in Mississippi appeared in Pasadena at the Methodist church in Pasadena and sand persons attended two special programs of music by Organist Hume Harvey Mackenzie, and by soprano solist, and by the Bonham box by T. Brown, real estate dealer, and Harvey Mackenzie, accident incident on April 20. Their car crashed into the trailer plunged over an embankment into a canyon shaded by a tree. They dived instantly and Mr. Mackey died Sunday evening. They rode on route from Jasperville to San Diego. Mrs. Isabel Haskell, prominent citizen of Golden State insurance company, was superintendent of the northern California district on April 22. Mrs. Adelaide Women's Study Center, 4222 West 10th Street, founder. This club enjoys a membership of understanding between women of the city and a practical solution of the zen. High School and Junior State College Girls club at El Centro held its regular meeting at the Community club The national historical contest was held at Knights William Kinnon won first place. He was honored and banqueted by the staff at the St. Francis hotel. He was awarded members of the Worldwide guild gave a fellowship banquet. Among the prominent speakers of religious education of southern California; Mrs. C. H. Hampton, counselor general financial missionary of southern California; Mrs. L. V. VanDahl, senior numbers were rendered by Misses Clothilde Curry, Kathryn Jenkins, Inez Church, Mrs. Lucile Culberson. Rev. E. T. White, formerly local recently stationed at Calexico, returned and filled his old pulpit and that of Rev. Church. Rev. W. who has been sick since March 2014, was sent to his home in Colorado Springs, Colorado, benefit "hondo round trip" in a string of automobiles was given by the Local Missionary Association, fully accredited dolosette, stored over and yoked to the Denver associations and at a meeting of the A. A. C. P. Clarence Case, professor of sociology at Southern University of California, was geles and First Public Debating club was werglizel on April 29 at Greater Bolten WEST VIRGINIA The Women's auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Mrs. Martha Anderson, California State adjutants, Alice Russell, the Military Commander and Mrs. Irene Montville, state executive committee woman, met in state convention in Sacramento. At the Hammond and Mentone base-hall park in Pasadena on April 27 the North Pasadena, Ed Saledo manager played against the Pasadena White Sox, Captain Bisco. Industrial problems of the Race were discussed April 28 at a mass meeting held at Wadsworth school auditorium, Los Angeles, by the Association of the United States of the Los Angeles chapter, Urban League. Assemblyman Frederick M. Roberts presided and Rabbi Maxwell II. Dublin was introduced as the principal speaker. The Afford singer of Log Beach, a Capella chofi of 20 voices, appeared in concert on May 9. Mother's day, in the First Baptist church. Bishop John W. Martin, who is presiding over the Ninth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion church, and wife visited Rev. L. Kinard, pastor in San Jose, and Mrs. Kinard on April 27. Bishop and Mrs. Martin visited Santa Monica on April 28 and were later entertained in San Jose at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gentry. EL CENTRA, CALIF. BY GEORGIA M. BURLEIGH. Junior college, and Miss Ozzie Dyney, Tyne vacation in El Centro visiting their the Colored Women's Progressive guestlist, observed the opening of its club house. The guest was rendered by the Mrs. Douglass is confined to her home by paralysis. Ida Lee Courree is able to be out again. Mrs. Bessie Summerville is suffering with her hand. George Gray is riding in his car again. All enjoyed the great baccalaureate sermon preached by Rev. J. A. Adams at the New Hope Baptist church in response to Mrs. Lucy McMillan, teacher in the junior school. There were four graduates. The people of Scarbro are getting a new depot built by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company. The sudden death of Rev. J. H. Crumm was a shock to his friends. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ever Crumm, and a daughter, Miss Jessie Ruth Crumm. Mill news early to Sam Lockett. JAEGER W. VA. What was considered one of the most important pieces of the music was the music rerecorded by the Pitt- tion Center for Mrs. Pitttion Johnson. The Marstown quartet gave a good account of the music of the men's Ilhíss chants, preached by the Rev. Dr. John H. Hornsby and addresses. The just Right Club uses at the school. Miss Alene Hindsford is the chief musician. Miss Emma Hillary is on J. Jordan and Miss Emma Hillary are on MOHAWK W VA John D. Swan or the Dunker High School student with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armedste Swann, Armstead Swann, Leo Swann, Kate Swann, Katrina Swann and Katrina Halwon were in Logan and Land Street last Thursday, the birth of their little son, Albert Glichrist and Miss Ana Belle Glichrist and Miss Ana Belle Glichrist were guests at Panther Missionary last week. In Jordan in July, Dr. John in Johukwu with her sister, Mrs. R. P. Glichrist. Send all news to Mrs. R. P. Glichrist. YUKON W VA. Little Ellis L. Houston fell Thursday and hurt his arm. Sisters Etta Gabbret and Stella Patridge and many others have been sick. E. Houston greeted friends of Amonate. Va., in War. Mrs. Kate King and sister Mary of Gary and family were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Leach visited Mrs. Farrel. Miss Maggie King had company. Misses Nannie and Virginia Moody had visitors. Mrs. A. Houston, Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Swafford were visitors in Carretta. KEYSTONE W VA Mrs. M. B. Whittock left for Huntington, W. Va. William Hicks of Kimball was a visitor here. Mrs. Agnes Smith returned to her home in Logan county. She plans a trip to Cincinnati soon. William Evans was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold at Collowood. And afternoon, he was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers of Welch in honor of Miss Maude Robinson of Huntington. Mr. Lizzie Marshall, Charlotte Wade and M�yle Clarkson were guests. Mrs. Trulia Bridgeford was hostess. Henry Edwards of Bluefield visited in Burke. Miss Viola Brown and Miss Madville Tress of Kimball were visiting here. Mrs. Begle Crider was the week-end visitor of her father and sister at Maitland. Rev. J. S. Pone was in Keystone, Herschel Shorts of Bluefield visited the tall game Sunday. John George of North Fork was in Burke Sunday. Sherley Summers, superintendent of Mr. Zion church, Eckman, says he had a wonderful trip to Winston-Salem, N. C. VIVIAN W VA Mrs. Elena Cooke has returned after a long illness. Florence Brown, Mrs. Bea Harries Marie Florence Brown, Mrs. Bea Harries Marie Kinnah stopped with her art, Mrs. Helen Minke, Clarence Janker the artist, Mrs. Linda Jard and Mrs. Macro Brown were hired to饰 in Welch. While cutting wood, a girl in Welch was the eye, Mrs. Elena Force is able to be the eye, Mrs. Corrina Gordis, Box 135, Mrs. Corrina Gordis, Box 135. MADISON, W. VA. There was an Easter program given at St. Paul and M. F. by Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Cable and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Aell Smoan, Mr. and Mrs. Dinnie Smoot and children, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell, Cecil Smooth and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cyric Smoot and family went by auto to the mountain Sunday for a picnic. Hazel Pharr and brother Jimule were called to North Carolina by the death of their father. The junior high school had an egg found. The first, second and third grades, taught by Mrs. Matthews; fourth, fifth and sixth grades, taught by Mrs. Wallace, are out for their vacation. The Grant Madison school closed Friday with a first program. Mr. Leash, the first, left for their home in Cedar Grove. The Ladies Aid club of St. Paul and Mr. F. church met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Smoot with the president, Mrs. H. F. Slater, in the church. Miss Louis Cable went to the school, and was at a sister sister. Mrs. M. Edmond, the Guardian. Mrs. Little Price is on the sick list. Rev. D. R. Taylor is spending the week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Emoot. Hazel Pharr, his wife and sister-in-law, H. H. F. and son-in-law. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS members of the club and by citizens of the community. Dr. W. R. A. Jones, missionary evangelist, died on Friday at age 81 and Rev. C. H. Whitten are visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young are the men who they have named Betty Jeanine. Dr. R. Johnson and Dr. H. D. Ryan will attend the week-end. Angeles Friday to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Epsy are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. G. J. H. Hampton entertained the Blue Triangle club Friday evening at her home in Imperial. Misses Octavia and Thelma McCoy were guests of hung SAN BEDRO, CAI SAN PEUHU, CAL. The Women's Programs club met at the Y. W. C. The Young People's club had a trip around the world and were beautifully entertained at each home. Miss Margaret Hernell became the bride of W. T. Walker. The couple were married at the home of the world. Missdot beautiful lifts to be resolved at a showcase given for her. The couple will make their home in Wilmington. The Republican Study club held their regular meeting, at the home of Mrs. Eskridge, the president. Prof. Bartlett has organized a chorus known as San Pedro Chorus. Mr. Baker and Mr. Rose visited Mrs. Hargreave, her mother. Mr. Christian will make his home in Idaho. The Missionary society of Mr. Sinai Baptist church is having a tacky party and candy pull Saturday. A large number of women present a large group of the people who live in the New Negra. Mr. Jackson gave an oration on The Negro. Mrs. Rider, head Hurnian of the San Pedro branch, having all the boys of our group to be present Wednesday at the boys' meeting. This is boys' week. Mrs. Miss. Hargreave, his father and his family, Springdale, Mr. and Mrs. Herman White are the proud parents of a fine son. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. ST. ALBANS, W. VA. The Ministers and Designs union of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Association met at the St. Paul Baptist church. The union was organized in the abovementions church 25 years ago. Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, delivered the welcoming address. Rev. W. A. Brown of Charleston responded on behalf of the union. The introductory text was launched by Rev. D. C. Hunter of Beckley. A program was rendered in which the following took leading parts: Rev. D. C. Hunter, A. D. Lewis, E. J. Woodard, W. A. Davis, J. V. Bryant, R. D. W. Meadows, J. J. Turner, W. M. Jackson, D. D. Davis, J. R. Brown, J. Thomas Reid, J. Raymond Henderson, W. W. Perkins and H. C. Head. Rev. H. H. Ston of Columbus, Ohio, was among the visitors who was the guest of the investor's committee from the union presented a petition to Gov. William C. Conley requesting him to commute the sentence of George Saunders, who has been sentenced to he haunged. The Roosevelt school, R. F. Thompson principal, gave a closinc entertainment. The Roland Hayes school, J. A. Shields principal, gave a closing program at St. Mrs. Nannie Suo Gillispie, 40, died April 18. She had been in poor health for several months. She died in the Charleston General hospital following an operation. She is survived by her husband, Charlie Gillispie and the Rev. Mrs. Trent Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, preached the funeral sermon at the chapel of Partlet Brothers undertaking establishment. The body was taken to Egypt. Miss. for Carla. Miss. of Chucatie, who has been very ill, is convalescing. Joshua W. Price, his wife, Mrs. Sarah J. Price; their son Doderick and their niece, Miss Sarah Mitchell returned home from Kent's Store St. V. where they went to visit Mr. Katherine Edwards, who is very ill. Mrs. Olivia Edwards, teacher at Natal, W. Va., visited her aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Price. Mrs. Celia Overault continued to be very ill. Joshua and Homer Price, George Cooper, Richard A. Neal and Elbert Henderson, students at West Virginia State College, and the Business Society of the II-Y of the W.V.S. high school. Miss Eline Henderson of this city, a sophomore at the West Virginia State College, attended the annual prom of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, which she is a member. She attended several annual banquet news to Richard A. Neal. Box 311, St. FLORIDA FLORIDA MIAMI, FLA. On Fri. 5. Hishan J. Flinner sent to St. Louis in June to C. Moore of Davenport, Iowa. Chicago cone coated in oil and joint the porous window for furniture and unequipped with compartments to flock has cellul and painted the church and furnished it for months to flock has cellul and painted the church and furnished it for months to flock have been added to the congregation. Master was a great day in Miami. Rev. James C. Moore, pastor of Grum and invited many of the city's pas HOLLYWOOD, FLA. T. J. Jones, founder, organized the T. J. Jones Foundation, a national president, Mrs. Chuan L. Scott, was a Brown, treasurer; A. E. Shimman, treasurer; A. E. Chimlin, the purpose of the club is to promote the culture of dance, crippled, aged, poor, blind, destitute, victimicts. A drive is a dollar $50. ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS - By FANNIE CHANDLER 212 Wainut St. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 2.—Neighbors and friends are very much pleased to know that Mrs. Price Dooley, 21 Walnut St., is up and doing nicely after being very ill for three weeks, suffering with a nervous breakdown. The beautiful and lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. William Page, Whittington Ave., was used for the "better home" demonstration Wednesday evening. A wonderful demonstration and program was rendered. All clubs of the city represented in this affair. Many home lovers and visiting friends were present. Mrs. Page cannot be given too much praise for her modern and well-kept home. F. D. Ferguson, undertaker at Sedalia, Mo., and Mrs. Eula Wright motored home after spending several weeks in Hot Springs. Rev. J. T. Patton of Franklin, Tenn., arrived here to spend a few days. He is a guest at the Pythian hotel and bathhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cleveland and son William of Middlesboro, Ky., motored to the city. They are guests of Mrs. E. C. Clardy, 410 Cottage St. The Business and Professional Women's club met Tuesday evening at 712 The Business and Professional Wom- nels meet Tuesday evening at 212 Wolph St. The Art-Ma-Lit-So club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Minna Merry, Maker of Miss Bess Beeson Merry, Maker with Miss Bess Beeson Call J. A. Boone, agent, for Defenders. She was well attended. Mrs. Stoner recently became the lice of Miss Wolfe. She is beautiful. B. a beautiful new car. Little Theodore visited several weeks in Forest, Miss, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Porter, her sister, Mrs. home from Cleveland. Mrs. George Porter in hostess to C. Dusin of Missisquoi. HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARK Mrs. Tella Swanon Davis, 622 Bickham Road, the Pythian Hotel, Mrs. E. P. Jones of Chicago was a guest at the Pythian Hotel through Mississippi by Eugene Newton, The Mia and Matrons club met with Mrs. Swanon and next meeting with Mrs. E. P. Fauconner, William Locke continues 81. George Washington, W. Barnett or East St. Louis spent the concert at Randleman Embassy church Sunday. All of the city was invited to the concert. BRINCETON ARK Rev. H. Z. Hall preached at the Little Hill school building. Rev. Hall is ex-pastor of Beulah Baptist church. Mrs. C. B. Guyton, Rev. and Mrs. H. Z. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and James Hall were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Means Sunday. Those who attended the quarterly meeting from here were James Dailey, Douglas Dailey, Mrs. Partham and daughters and son, Richard House, M. J. Scott, Tom Dailey, Penny Whittier, Lottie Reynolds. Lawrence House, Rev. J. R. Scott, Sylvanna Reynolds, G. R. Reynolds, Obie Reynolds, Climmic C. Highs, Nathan Dailey and John Freeman, agent and reporter. District conference was held here. The bishop was sick and couldn't come. Mrs. Vernon, the bishop's wife, was present. One of the greatest men in the state. Aty: S. A. Jones, of Little Rock, lecured to the Sunday school. Rev. J. N. Stimson, presiding at the High School district, presided over the conference. Dr. S. J. Alfred, physician of Malvern and Dr. Stimson's doctor was present. Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Tullp were there. Total raised, $1,500. WYNNE, ARK. MONTICELLO ARK The Southeast singing convention was held on April 22. The principal celebrant Rev. W. R. W. Booker of the Southeast Baptist Church, and Rev. F. T. Tyler of Baptist Church, and Rev. F. Tyler Wright bore was on April 22. A large age amount to between $1,600 and $1,800 washes have been sick for the more minor illness to leave for the Mosaic hospital at Little Rock. GURDON ARK Mrs. Georgia Thoucher of Hot Springs Miss Martha Dedman, Miss Jillian Mussel, Miss Patila Muttie a trip to Little Rock, M. Miss Carla Huelett of Elidorado is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huelett, Mrs. Carla Huelett of Elidorado is here David McKinney was called to Skok to look to the bedside of his brother, Mrs. A. Juniel, Mr. Allen, W. M. Mrs. A. Juniel, Mr. Allen, W. M. Mrs. A. Juniel, Mr. Allen, W. M. Carris Campbell, Mrs. Pinkie Campbell, Carris Smith and Aleno Avern Mrs. Annah Hunter, Miss Selie Delay and Mr. Pettitioning of Hot Springs Charter, Mrs. Renee Cullen and Mrs. Annah Hunter, Miss Selie Delay Borbera Wilson and Mr. Carter of Chester Charter, Mrs. Renee Cullen and Mrs. Annah Hunter, Miss Selie Delay J. W. Charles of Parkins was called the death of his son, Wesley Charley JONESBOBO, ARK. Rev. E. C. Foreman, pastor of St Paul A. M. E. church, preached at the First Baptist church, R. H. Holmes, John Jefferson and others motored to Memphis to visit Rev. Nahors, who is serious in Mr. T. E. Page entertained the Progressive club in her home on W. Oak St., Miss Eloome E. Boone entertained with a birthday party. The pageant at the A. M. E. E. church, under direction of Mrs. Page, was a success. The Pastor's Aid society of A. M. F. Church met in the home of Mrs. Lessie McConnell, Prof. Marvin Williford and H. G. Boone motored to Marked Terr. Mrs. Maggie Allen, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improved. The biggest health celebration ever held in Arkansas took place in Jonesboro on May day. Mrs. H. G. Boone and children motored to Little Rock to visit her mother. Bernies Walton entertained her friends at a party celebrating her sixth birthday. WEST HELENA ARK The Helenia district conference was held at Carter Chapel A. M. E. church, Chicago. He formerly lived in Helenia, Reno. He joined of Hughes, Ark. for church. He attended the Church church, proached him. The Easter program of Allen Temple church was won on behalf of the congregation, well. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was misled by the Helenian address of Hoean in Second Baptist church had an Easter program. Miss Rebecca Reynolds was a messenger of coroneries, Reynolds, Ark. CARTHAGE.ARK the district conference of Hot Springs church, Carthage circuit, April 24-27. Rev. C. H. Reugh, the pastor, and neum- surgist who prepare for the dela- laion. LOUISIANA NEWS NEBRASKA NEWS begin with the presiding elder, Dr. J. W. Stimson, in charge. Real constructives work was carried on. The presiding elder had arranged a sting and workable program and each pastor and steward found himself easily fitted into his appointed place. The conference was a process of with the principal building, a distance of several distinguished visitors, among them were Dr. J. S. Turner, presiding elder of the Telarkana district; Dr. E. E. Moody, pastor Hope station, Telarkana district; Dr. B. H. Smallwood pastor of Presbyterian church (white) Dr. G. C. Cane, pastor of the church South, both of Carthage; Iev. T. J. Tillman, Judge S. A. Jones of Little Rock, Dr. S. J. Alford, M. D. of Maluem. All gave helpful inspiring and constructive remarks for the upbuilding of Christian education. In the final会议 it was given that a firm support of Christian institutions for building Christian education was the only place for the ills of Iace in America. Mrs. Uerman, the wife of Bishop W. T. Vernon, was also a guest of the conference. She gave very helpful information of the mission needs in foreign countries. In the case of mission money collected in local church, Sen. Ali News, a Miss Jessie B. Westbrook. LEXA ARK At St. Mark Baptist-church on the fourth Sunday Rev. Lofton of Helena, Ark. preached. The Rev. J. J. Chavers resigned as pastor. Mrs. Mary Moore of Butler Lane visited St. Mark's church Sunday. The program at the Rosenwald school was a success. It was given under the auspices of Professor Throp and Miss Margaret Thotts and Herman Newsuem. Mrs. Frances Mac Jamison, Mrs. Loula Minor and Mrs. Miss Ether Bogans attended the closing commencement at Rosenwald. Mrs. Jamison spent the weekend at Southland. Mr. and Mrs. Lella Smiley of Skinner Lane motored to Rosenwald. St. Mark's school has closed. Miss Robbie Heire and sisters visited Mrs. Estella Moore and daughters. Send news to Mrs. Frances Jamison, reporter. MAGNOLIA ARK Miss Emma Chaney is here from St. Mary's School in New York. Miss Chaney, Rev. J. F. Keeley from Stomps preach at Bathurst Institute church and visit home for Homer Saturday to meet her leave for Home Saturday to meet her leave for Home Saturday to visit B. C. A. last Monday. Prince Chaney is here to spend a week. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. D. S. Reeves was the week-end host of the 2012 S.A. Overalls held his second quarterly conference at St. Paul A. M. Hospital. Mrs. O. M. Minor spent Sunday at A. M. Hospital, Mrs. O. M. Minor spent Sunday at A. M. Hospital, and Mrs. Khel Mosby spent Easter with her daughter and son-in-law. Springs. Those motoring over wore: Mrs. O. M. Minor spent Day, Mrs. Ada Minor, little Georgia Mia Cross, Messiah Roches Brooks Smith, and Lon Glass. Robert Adkins Smith and Lon Glass. Robert Adkins Smith, Olin, arrived Sunday to visit the Mosby and Mrs. Ada Minor, for a week. LITTLE BOCK. ARK. Rev. B. H. Gaven was in Pine Blow last week. Mrs. Mattle Gaines, wife of Rev. D. R. Gaines, was buried from M. Pleasant church last week. NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, La. May 5. — In the college's inaugural page, sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and inaugurated this year, the college will give the high school will be given a language exam. The college will enlist the occasion and the winner of the scholarship awarded locally will be presented with a diploma examination. The graduates of the college will be presented with a diploma in this speaking box. Prof. Rudolph Moses has been appointed director of the college's scholarship program for the Alpha Phi for the state. He has an award for scholarship will be held Sunday. The scholarship meeting will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at the College of Arts. Adelaide Belez, who was suddenly sick taken after attending a party, has been awarded a scholarship for further treatment. He will be honored their anniversary at First St. Jr. M. church Sunday morning. Rev. Booker preached The various schools of the city observed better home week last week and national health day Thursday. May and June are the first of the national health exercises consisted of a health poem recited by Octave Renee and a play. A Visit to Milk Land. Marry, Michael, D.A. Chauffele, G.M. Ploupon, Alison, Dunsey, Onella Bance, Amlie Polk, Andre La, Lawrence, Boule andry, Ethel Lyons, Lorraine Kauffman, George Adams and Andrew Jones, the meeting of Milk and Mason, were in the better home exercises. The home economics department gave demonstrations in bed making by Boris Taylor and Arman; in the set-ups by Beatrice Milk, Mirell Medley and Marrey Pearson, and in muffin making by Merle Augustine and Rita Armstrong. Miss E. Richardson and John and Mrs. R. Jones had as guest last week Lawrence Molmes of Washington, D.C. Miss L. H. Lawren entertained Thursday night with a bridge party. Her guests were: Mesdimes J. Richards, A. Cherie, H. Walls, S. Harris, S. Robinson, D. Fuller, T. Tucker and Miss E. C. Dyle. Miss Annie J. Parker, veteran white teacher at New Orleans university, who has been ill for several weeks, has been removed to Wilmington, a city where he has now is a big gave successful whilst Friday night at the Phyllis Wheatley home. Honors for the ladies went to OMAHA, NEB. Bv R. S. SIMMONS OMAHA, Neb. May 9—The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Overall was held April 25 at the St. Louis County hart preached the funeral. Talibahershah Dawel Alen and Henry W. Black, was buried at Prospect Hill cemetery, was buried at Blondon St., suffered from a cut finger. Zlon Baptist church prayer services are being well attended each Wednesday. M. and Mrs. A. J. C. Carey of the Carey Girl School are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Mattie Johnson, 2530 Maple St., is suffering from an attack of the grippe. The Quick club held at style show and dance at Dreamland hall. Cleota King demonstrated a beautiful gown. Tunis Gordon, Cal Kennedy, D. G. Russell, George, Litman and Mrs. Lula Sergt. Isaacs Bailey is suffering from a brain injury. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Besshears are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on April 27, 2014. Mrs. Besshears, an ally smiles over her first grandmother, Cater of New York, editor of *Opportunity*, spoke at Zion Baptist Hospital on April 27, 2014, to speak at various churches, clubs and all games in the Colored baseball league were called off April 27 because cording to Tobie Jane, secretary, cording to Tobie Jane, secretary, operation and was confined to Covenant hospital for the past thirty days, was to return to her home at 94F N. 21th Ave. W. M. Sons, president of the Omnithia days ago. No reason was given for the fill of the vacancy. Ruby, Rudy C. Pettiford, Ohio's favorable appear at Zion Baptist church May 16. Mrs. Hattie Brown and Mrs. Alice Brown, presiding at Zion Baptist church, Mrs. Susie Yancy, 2432 Parker St., one of Omaha's promising young sten-stein Chapman department store, won honors over 125 white employees who numbered more than a number of charge accounts. Mrs. Yancy brought in 234 and was awarded 225 in honors. Robert A. Crawford, who has been Ira Gapha is a patient at the County hospital. Ms. Mary J. Gapha is in the hospital. Ms. Daniel D. Franca motored to Lake Providence from Dallas, Texas. Mr. Eoin Gooney will leave town for a vacation. Charles Minnifoit was here last week. Mrs. Jill Minnifoit turned from Union Valley, Mrs. Minnifoit Swift was here last week. Mrs. Jill Minnifoit Mary Zimmerman spent a few days in Dallas, Mrs. Jill Minnifoit Mr. Janie Lee is out of the city. The College Station school entered its first place. Since this is the third time the school has won first place it can be year. The Pilgrim Grat B.M. J. B.school school had a rally Sunday afternoon, the school is in the grammar. S. P. Hertian is reporter for the school. He has been sick, is improving. Ms. Amanda Edwards is visiting her father in Oak Grove, L.A., were here Sunday. Mrs. P. MacDaniel died April 15. She leaves host of other relatives and friends. FORDYCE, ARK. ARKADELPHIA ARK The Busy Fee club met with Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mrs. O. T. Legrad and her little daughter Ora May of Smackover herein in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dosie Smith, and Mrs. Mollie Nevels. Rev. S. P. Perry, J. L. Williams have returned from Carthy, Ark., where they attended the district meeting. Mrs. Charley Draper and children spent a night in the city with Mrs. Simon Neal and her brother, Horace Johnson. Joe Simmons surprised his wife with a radio for their 11th anniversary. Mrs. Jeff Mitchell has returned to her home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charley LeGrad. Mrs. Lawrence Marsh is in the city visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Neal. Send all news to Mrs. Jennie Nevels, Arkadephiia. Ark. Misses Theima Lacabe, M. Henderson and I. Algers, and the successful men were J. Breaux, C. Perez and Q. White. Robert Haywood entertained the large crowd present with several vocal selections. The committee in charge consisted of Misses Albertine Gossitt, Ethel D. Green, Lottie Williams, Ida Maxwell, Emma Smith, T. Evans, Louise Smith, Alporta Dotson, Mildred Veal, Verma Jackson, Edn. Litt. Order, Leslie Marcellin and Lillian Carter. Recent guests at the Patterson hotel include Adam Carslin, field superintendent of the Unity Insurance company, St. Martisville, La.: Hy Ferguson, Cincinnati; Jack and A. D. Rattle, Viola Robinson, Laurel, Miss.: Rich Collins, Memphis, Tenn., and Howard Bates, Los Angeles, Cal. M. Theophile Salnave, playwright and grandson of the late president of Hayti, presented Sunday night at its auditorium and under the auspices of the New Orleans division of the U.N. Original domain. "The New Negro," Others, Resisting on the program were: Prof. P. Reaulieu, Mrs. I. V. Thompson, Fred Collins, Samuel Smith, Mrs. O. Kelly and Miss St. Martin. PEASON, LA. Will McNeel and lai Lesley were married Tuesday night by Rev. Coleman Mr. Louis Adams lost his eye eight while working last week. MORGAN CITY LA Professor and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton guest the week-end in Franklin, La. school in Plainville, La. spent Easter week in La Plainville, La. attended the Baptist church in Napoleon, La. during the week. Rev. R. W. Charles, La. during the week on business. Lakes Betts, James Kyle, Charles, La. during the week on motored to Inner Lake, La. Sunday. The Morgan City lossewau high school held the day May 5. 6 and 7. Plans are near celebration to be held May 11 and 12. Elliott Williams, Miss Idei have been on the sick list are, improving. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Prower of the School, Miss C. I. Hinds, popular Sunday. Miss C. I. Hinds, popular have here unay. The Morgan City Rosewall High School Athletic club furnished by Gaille's Milledge Midnight Mrs. Pertha Dion is on the sick list. 202, Morgan City, La. living with his saint, Mrs. L. Edwards, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gruppi, his grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gruppi, the daughter, remained in St. Louis with her nunt. He gave a dance at the Deluxo hall. Hunters Serendafis furnished the music. Mr. Hunter is a mess manager. Gunhilsa Gunhilsa Colored lightwarmer, technical knockout over Sammy Dissalvo of Council Bluffs in the second Knights of Columbus gymnasium. At Harper's, he formed a former residence at Council Bluffs. He mentored her and spent a day with friends. gave a whistle party at St. Benedict on cigarettes for first prize. Miss Genevieve Paris became the keeper of the seph. on April 13. They motored to Kansas City, Mo., and spent seven days at Desertur St. A wedding reception was many costly presents, and a program was rendered by the Quack club of the ALLIANCE. NEB. Mrs. Goldie Brown, of Flint, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Lane. There was a play at St. James A. E. Church Wednesday evening given by Miss Charlotte Brooks. The church has been the Ebenazer Baptist church gave an Easter festival at 1. O. O. hail Easter Sunday evening, Vernon Green has returned to Salina, Kansas. The John Glass family went to Whitman fishing. Mrs. and Mrs. Barney Napier went to the Sunday in Grand Visiting Mrs. Napier's mother. Mrs. E. U. Thompson is improving. Mrs. Ella Lane is feeling much better. Jake Hayes, of Scottsbluff, and his nephew, were in Alliance Sunday visiting Mrs. Sam Shelton and daughter, Janice, and expect to return to Sunday. The Sunday Service Shelton, Marie Meehan and Mildren Meehan are planning a speak day with their senior class Monday. All three are expecting to graduate in May. Mrs. Ralph Jones entertained the 500 club Monday. The D. T. Club will meet with Missí-Buch Shelton Sunday afternoon. The 500 club will meet with Mrs. C. A. Lewis next Monday afternoon. Mr. West, of Edgemont, is here. All. Moore, of Crawford. was here Easter Sunday. Eugene Wilson, of Sheridan, passed through All-St. Sunset's role to Denver, Submit all next to Mrs. Wm. Darnell, 211 Morans. INDIANA NEWS Mrs. Roy Lewis of N. 16th St. entertained for her mother, Mrs. Washington Townsend at Springfield, Tenn. The guests were: Meadames Henry Broadie, J. P. Hamilton, James Hill, John Hale, Elizabeth Barnett, Elmo Wilford, George A. Spottesville and Edward Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holland and Miss A. L. Knight of S. 17th St. were called to Indianapolis by the death of J. M. Benson, brother-in-law of Mrs. Holland. A large number of people attended the recital given by the Wilberforce sextet, under the auspices of Allen chapel and Spruce St. A. M. E. church at Allen chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Russell of E. Spruce St. had as guests Miss Clark Fuller, William and George Fuller and Frank Gordon of Gary. Eighty-seven students of the Shelby College, Miss Theoria Blackburn, out of this number are Miss Mildred Handy, Miss Theoria Blackburn, out of this number are Miss Johnson. The class will graduate in caps and gowns which were augur'd by the president of Dupont university, B. Oxman, president of Dupont university, and the speeches. Miss Martha Staford was eligible for class A honor roll; Miss Martha Staford was eligible for the class B honor roll; Miss Martha Staford was mourned by many, Mrs. Lennau Hailen has been in Columbus at the helipad of George Hobbs died at his sister's funeral here for her funeral. Funeral services were here at the Second Baptist Jewel Johnson was in the city after returning from school. Miss Theoria Blackburn entertained friends from Indiana, and sent all news to James T. Overbye. WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LICK, AND The Woman's club of Old Settlers presents "Jesus of Nazareth," world's greatest moving picture. Friday, May 27, 1986, the first of the two most-honored holidays in the Robert Vance was found dead last Monday by his handily Mrs. Abe Lams, on Wells Ave. at the table a long-old spring. And it was possible to death. "An' came here, ten years ago from Tennessee. His funeral was held at the home. He was interred at the time of yesterday." The Hillel man of Chicago, who spent the winter in Louisville, has joined her husband at the Woddy hotel, where they will spend his life in the Garden. New Orleans, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Allerson, at 345 Wells Ave. Mrs. Marie McMerry is better after a two-year in-house. Each of the two was in the hospital to help for the season. The Christian brotherhood of A. M. McDonald of Longville, N. D. was in the season after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Earl Allen of Augusta and John Fry of Louisville are here for the second year. The Garden was the first of the two most-honored회als in thebinomia of New Mexico. Mrs. Lula Ceruse has returned after spending the winter in Owenington. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jillard is the first of the two most-honored. New Orleans was here. Leon Wilson has returned to his parents after a two years' stay with relatives in the Southland, which is the most recent in the weekend with friends in Louisville. Miss Alvee H. Holden went to Muncie and will be a contestant for the state honors in the Expo. Mr. Mrs. A. Patton of Eauvaillie are here. The Fangaroo Federated club met in their clubrooms to discuss attendance at the district meeting in Gary May 2. The sewing company, the city of New York, is the first of the city's most-respected members of the city's "Garden Harvest" in the same place. Miss Glenn Garnett arrived on Good Friday for the Easter week-end with her parents and the local circle with her petty and Mrs. T. & Graves on the 15th and with Mr. and Mrs. A. & B. Crambers on the 25th, when Mrs. James and the other Mrs. W. & E. & and daughter, Kathryn left for Cincinnati, but returned later. The Outlook club met with Mrs. Mr. & Mr. & and the other Mrs. and Mrs. Berry and daughter attended services at Rev. G. H. Baber's church in Benton Harbor on Easter. The first of the first services at Bethel on Easter, Mrs. Bell attended her club meeting in South Bend. The Social Circle club was held on the 10th of the 19th of the year. It was the 40th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garnett. A program was arranged as the return of Mrs. K. S. Jones selected Mrs. T. E. Graves since and Mrs. Garnett read a paper. Attorney Graves, during a speech of the public, was called to the school. Mrs. Graves presented a cake. Miss Frances Glen Garnett youngest child of the honorees, who was the first student at the Englewood high school. Mrs. C. E. Jones, another daughter of Chicago, sent gifts. The Sextes were sent to the other women of the States and Elton Hayes. The Rainbow Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hayes. The first of the first was a program of guest artists for May 15 at Rethel church. The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garnett was commemorable. Mir. Carr, who is staying in South Charleston, will be overseeing the over the fish dinner given by the steward personage, Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Jones and Attorney G. W. to attend the birthday GUARANTEED PRESCRIPTION FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Why suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatic aches and pains another day, when you can get a prescription that will help you or cost you nothing? Prescription C-2223—the original formula of a well-known physician—attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source. It helps to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and toxic acids which are often the cause of tired muscles, stiff joints and nerve-racking pains. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. TERRE HAUTE By NAOMI MITCHAM SHELBYVILLE IND. MICHIGAN CITY, IND MONTESCO ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 party of Attorney Pita Alexander. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chambera by James Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. while spending her vacation with her parents, was presented with the guest where Mr. Jones entertained the Inlohno where Mr. Jones entertained the Inlohno Mrs. Pafrax Hayes. The Paramount Federated club observed its first guest speaker, followed by paper Irs. Mrs. Pafrax Hayes, present at the District Federation of Mrs. Garnett is to represent the club with a paper. Mrs. Corrine Lipsay is weeks illness. Mrs. Mattie Thomas was in a funeral and later to attend her sister-in-law, who is ill. Mrs. P. Lipsay is guest night, reported her uncle, James I. Smith, to be much improved and Mrs. J. W. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Hornea their homes. BRAZIL IND The W. A. I. club gave a whist party the W. A. I. club gave a whist party by a crowd from Terre Haute and Brazil. The dinner of first prize was the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hall. Second Baptist Sunday school at the church. FORT WAYNE IND LOGANSPORT IND Mrs. Cora, Hood entertained the Miser- tle Thursday evening. A. M. F. church gave a chicken supper Thursday. Mrs. Mrs. F. church gave a banking club banking club Wednesday. The ladies sat Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Honey hit motorized to Illinois Sunday. The Parker, who have been spending the Parker, who have been spending the Mrs. H. F. Fried, returned with them. ELKHART, IND. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Iyons, 416 Hickory St., entertained in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Mays is the proud dinnerer, Mrs. A. A. Mays is the proud Golls dined at her home on Hickory St. She was the mother of Art Golls, barrister, Mrs. Vern Stevens of Grand Rapids and the funeral of their brother, Major Salz of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrair, wife of their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Care, who is senior to them, side of their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Care, who is senior to them, Florence Gray has returned to Louisville, KY, where Mrs. Vern Thomas of St. Joe St. is, ill. CANADA EDMONTON, ALBERTA. CANADA. Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs. B. O. Coble of Calgary Alberta. were Mrs. and Mrs. J. Day entertained in their honor and Sunday evening. The ladies of Booker T. Washington W. C. T. U. were entertained on Saturday morning. Mr. S. J. C. T. U., who were the first arrival nations. The Cromwells here from Donatville, Alberta. The Dunbar Literary society had a debate last meeting on The Tractev vs. Horses. Mrs. A. Cobb is improved. Miss Holder's in-proving. The Smart Set Social club met Friday night at the home of Mrs. J. Day. Mrs. Shirley Oliver and children. Given at-Philip, left Tuesday for Manville. The principal contest in part in the provincial�eretic contest and Mrs. Oliver as a delegate of the W. C. T. U. Tuesday evening seven years orarons competed in the W. C. T. U. orarons. Philip G. was prevented with first prize, a silver medal. He will go to Manville, Alberta, to compete in the provincial finals. The judges were Rev. Hollingsham, Mrs. John and Mrs. Gloudrich, Philip G. for his subject "Good Citizenship." Other contestants were Gertrude Toles, Thelma Bowden, Patricia Day, Vivian Day, Frank Crawford and Elijah Cobz. The best was at the event. The Lotus Art and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. V. Bolden. The Dunbar Literary society is progressing. Elijah Cobz is president. Shiver and the Sunday school had an ear program. MICHIGAN STATE SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 DETROIT NEWS Clifford 5547 9. — Mr. and Mrs. and mother, of 7506 burned home after a American Prince American Prince stay in Cadiz, Spain tended the commen- tation at They have as their Fraser's Miss Lulu Mrs. Prince, and Miss Mary Dudley Miss Jill will spend ladies will spend summer in Detroit. PETER B. Mary, Mrs. Jones Mary, Mrs. Jones *Miss. M. Miss.* Kalim, Mrs. Kalim Kalim, Mrs. Kalim attending the M. attending the M. Jones left for Gary. Jones left for Gary. will visit his friends. --- Miss Mabel L. Whiting, executive secretary of the Druld Hill branch secretary of the Russell Cowans Pierce, G. A. Baltimore, and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, chairman of the committee of the Board of Trustees, who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Turner during the W. Y. C. A. conven- tive secretary of the Lucy Thurman hawkins branch of the Hawkins superintendent, the Douglas high school, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Hicke and Mrs. Robert L. Hicke and humana, where they had gone before. Mr. Myrtle Hickman, 264 Colchester St., entered at Tye's teamroom, luncheon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicke, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Meddames B. Gleaves Mason, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicke, Mrs. Mason, and Messrs. Aherd and Byrd. Dr. O. H. Sweet has returned to the school he attended a club, the Kohlheim, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Byrd, with their son, Mr. Anderson, and their daughter, Leigh last week for an extended trip through the South. New York spent the past week in Detroit as the guest teacher in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Young. Mr. and Mrs. Strong of Longevity, Louise, at a surprise birthday party, Ruby Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Gerald Mima, Magnolia Wright, Port, Roselle Laverne Strong, Messrs. A. Thompson, Grillin, Bernard Thilodean, Edwin Mima, E. L. Clark of 6060 Scottsdale, returned home after spending one day. Dr. J. C. Randolf entertained with a performance of Division St. last Saturday evening, in which he is vice president. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Olivece, Messrs. Davenport, W. W. P. White, S. W. Francis Dewnt, W. H. Grr. O. J. Q. Jefferson, H. P. Weeks, P. Crawford and H. The Nacrema club held its annual banquet at its clubhouse last Saturday. The Choirs were the most well-known group of the same group. James W. Alves were the guest speakers of the evening. Past president Charles Rawlings, and the line of the children, was the most well-known speaker. Samuel Russell, vice president, presented a photograph of Mr. Morton to the club, a rift of the Villie's autonomy. The account of plishments of Dr. Ames were the club elected him as an honorary member. This is the second honorary member of the club who elected Attorney. Percival Piper served as tostmasier for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson were hosts to G. S. L. C. club social last Friday. Dancing and cards were the diverions. A repeat was served after which the regular business manager was called to the club. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, 514 Wilkins St. Plans were made for a box party. Miss Fiorette Hurleit was the guest of the evening. Mr. Morocco Social club held its visit party at the home of Mrs. Ahart with the members of the Golden club group. The group was the top of the year. Everett and Thomas Ahart, Second honors were captured by Earl Watson, while the third prize was awarded to Eugenus. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson was entertained by Mrs. I. I. Whetstone, 266 Jacobm St. One of them were 20 present. To the first time they were 20 present. After a guessing contest, in which Mrs. Bell won the prize, a dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wyrle, 516 the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wooten, 516 E. Palmerer. Regular business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. M. The 29 Thrillers club met at the home Mr. James J. C. Carter, C. Jr. C. Carter, The regular weekly meeting, the Peacemakers Social club was held at the Central Community center. Thus he discussed for a dance in new future. Mrs. Chasney Lindsey, 2440 Tarket, and Dr. Kline, who was left to the last two meetings of the 12 Charity Girls, The D. J. club met at the home of Mrs. Chasney's family. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Norman Harrison. The club plans to give a play something of the new business. Miss Arndt, The Ritz Charity club met at the Central Community center, the New Library of Edward Hutchinson, the Windrose and the dance given in Windrose two weeks ago. Mrs. Dorsey's Thomas won first prize. Mr. D. J. was second, and Miss Ritz-Wade, 1800 by the same name. The Climbers Art and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Armand O'Hernion. Mr. St. James Wednesday afternoon. The howless was assisted by Mrs. Allen Warrick. The Rosary sewing circle enjoyed an event at the home of Mrs. Grimm's, 574 Melbourne. The club gave a whilst and dance party at the home of Mrs. P. V. and the Iroquois club. The Young Women's Top Art club met with Mrs. Norman Harrison, 5622 24th St., last week, it was the second month of the club was a live, and the new, A paper on art was read by Miss Hathnethier Young. A donol's quarterly issue of the New Mrs. Hartson who is one of the most of the people of music. The club joined the City's Federation of Colored Women's The Detroit Bridges Social club met some of the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Booker, 64 Whitehill, Among some of the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevenson, Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Stevenson, Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Whist and dancing were the amusements of the The Fort Valley Social club held its regular meeting Saturday winning at a reception for 145, Lytle 17, with Eddie The Come that elicited met with Mrs. Catherine Hume, the co-host of the first meeting last Sunday at the Central Community center in social and commercial activities, the club, under the leadership of the board of control, is planning to present constructive programs to the public. The Young Women's Peerless Art club met at the home Mrs. C. W. Pannell, Parker Ave. Mrs. Haille Tye, 559 Palmer St., entertained the Mardi Apres Midi Art club with a luncheon. The table was laid for 22 members in a color scheme of green and white, and roses. Mrs. Sophie W. W. Mother of Mrs. Tye, was guest of honor. Mrs. Lizzie Daniels, 2596 Charlevolx Ave., was hosters to the Detroit Industrial and Social club. Plans were made for the Tom Thumb wedding. Mrs. Julia Griffin was voted into the club. Such different from the rest was the entertainment of the 12-50-3 Bridge club by Miss Vivian Brown of Stockton Ave. After serving a delicious repast, each member was given a bridge intelligence test, originated, copyrighted and compiled by Miss Thelma Brown. All who obeyed the instructions were rewarded with a substantial bonus. After the duches and Irays, Mrs. Irene Graves was able to take home first with Miss Mireille Cole and the close second. Mrs. Catherine Wells and Miss Anderson were the club guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Simpson, 2027 Mul et St., entertained the Modern 21 club last Saturday. After the short business discussion, whilst and other games were played. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hugot was the first time to opening a new course luncheon was served at mid- night. The Harlan Law club featured the programme of the N.A. A. Sunday aft room, honoring John M. eminent statesman and attorney. It was the first time the club had attempted a feature of this kind, but not asهامly. It was offered. Attorneys Horace Taylor and C. W. Jones were in charge of the program. The Ladies Benavolent society met with Mrs. Bailey, 555 Farnsworth, on Tuesday. The Social Club Eelt met at the home of Mrs. Clarice Norris, 4262 Brush St., last Wednesday afternoon. Those are the most important people who presidents. B. Isabel Plummer, Kathleen Johnson, E. Giscovite, MrNorris Fryer and H. L. McKinley, Luncheon was viewed by the hostess after which 600 years was played. The price was now Mrs. Giscovite and second honor went to Mrs. B. Isabel Plummer. Last Monday the Clover Leaf Art club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence, Hicox's home, 504 E. Kirby. The chief feature of the afternoon was the making of roses, light by Mrs Josephine Vincene. Mrs. Cholee was called to St. Antoine, was received as a member. I, B. R. Crawford, formerly of New York, was the first chef at Fred Arthur entertainment at the grill last Monday evening. The M. C. W. Wendy was held at the M. C. W. Wendy for the visi- ANN ARBOR, MICH. A biography of Hooker T. Washington, the matriarch of the Dunbar center, recently Biographies of Haines, Carver and Dr. Washington, the members of the Missionary society, also the members of the Dunbar center, participate in the dermal. The Co-Kooperative quartet, Mrs. B. Wrigley, Mrs. Cromwell, at the piano, rendered a musical performance. William Williams is sick. Dont miss the May 1 and 2 at Second Jail church, the N. Fifth Ave. S. Slate visited friends in invitation to come A. M. E. church Sunday, May 5 to celebrate men's day, noon. Mr. Recieve a student at the uni-versity. Great preparations are being made for the Dunbar center will hold at the fair grounds all day. All are Games and dancing in the evening, music by the介典ontoret contest at the A. M. E. church Sunday, subject "Americas" by C. I. I. I. Chairman, Mrs. C. I. I. I. Chairman, Nouni chanting musically at the A. M. E. church Thursday, Mrs. Else Martin chairman. The matriarch of the Dunbar center trained the Harriett Beecher Stone club evening at the Dunbar center MUSKEGON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eldon have taken a vacation. A. G. T. will meet at the home of Elizc Cambridge a very nice man at the Wesley church this week. Mrs. Rosella Robert has resumed from a four months stay in Hot Springs, where she has had a ladies Monday evening at her home. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. INT HIGH Edward Hill and Misa Mabile Glenn Mrs. Lewis by Rev. Winston Thurston Mrs. Lewis by Rev. Winston Thurston Mrs. Brownlee is improving after being operated on Hurley hospital, Mrs. Cas- laine has been sack, Report all Bobbens has been sack, Report all Mayfield Jacket, 2037 Darling Heath KALAMAZOO, MICH Manuel Walker of Ypsilhuti was here Sunday as the guest of his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stafford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Morgan Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. 62 Simpson are residing in Battle Creek. Mrs. Minnie Simmons is here with her son, Miss Bernice Duncan, Carl Pompey and John Green motored to Toledo, Ohio, Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Miss Gwendolyn Raur was in Chicago over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack McKinney Monday evening. Mrs. Clifford Graine was hostess to the Sorosis club Thursday evening. A pot-luck supper was served to the husbands. Bridgehead was played during the evening. A pot of 金花 was awarded to Mrs. Elverca Dunling. Mrs. Gladys Graham and Al Loving womn prizes for high scores at the girls' whistle party Wednesday. Mrs. Susie White is visiting her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry, in Detroit. Mrs. Gladys Graham is the house guest of Mrs. Theodore Talbot. Mrs. Carroll Mitchell was hostess to the Birthday Bridge club. A group of young people, assisted by a few older ones, met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Phillips and organized the Clof club, to be a branch of the second Baptist church. The officers elected are as follows: President, Iobert Griffith; vice president, Robert Reid; secretary, Earl Conner; assistant secretary, Mrs. Helen Griffith; treasurer, Mr. M. T. Rees; chaplain, Theodore Conner; Committee, were appointed as follows: Musle, Mr. Iloex chairman, Mrs. Jessie Robbing, Miss Linard, Miss Mary Jane Phillips and Theodore Conner; by-laws, Mrs. Margaret Scurry chairman, Mrs. Irene Reid, Mrs. Jessie Robbing and Mrs. Mary J. Phillips; advertising, Schuyler C. Phillips chairman and Theodore Conners. Other members are: Misses Frances Ford, Lotim Ford, Flora Franzler, Ella Mae Pompey, Frances Earl, Thema Earl, Marjorie Jackson, Edith Conner and Eloise Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor, Mrs. H. C. Reesman, Rosalyn Jeffrey, Laura Frazer, Conner, Fraker Salon, Frazier, Glin Russell, Richard Stafford, George Sheppard, Lauren Mitchell, Harold Mitchell and Sidney Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Minter Burkheart spent Sunday in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moxley, Mr. and Mrs Mack McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Asha Newcombe and Miss Gwendolyn Baur were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Jr. Wednesday evening. Miss Veora Bradley is visiting her father, L. P. Bralley. William V Porter, Miss Belyn Jeffries, Elizabeth Ewell and Nella Lane, Jay Kenilson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moxley and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mitchell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap Jr. Miss Elizabeth Ewell was hostess to the Sonsols club. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler King Jr. Mrs. Lily Chavis had a birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCoy received word of the death of Mrs. Martha McCoy's mother in Dayton, Ohio. Robert M. Hase, worshipful master of Central lodge, F. and A.I., attended the grand lodge in Ann Arbor. All Masons meet at the next stated communication and hear his report. The young men of Battle Creek have been the most successful of the late Ian Clarkson of Chicago is visiting his son, James Clarkson. Rev. Mark Clarkson, the pastor of S. C. Phillips is beautifying the bench and painting it. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Koyes, and Mrs. Newman and Mrs. I. Koyes, are painting the Easter Sunday of Mrs. and Mrs. R. O. Morris. Al Bernard has an auto lubricator on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Newman, and Mrs. O. Morris. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER · · · RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS luncheon was served. The house was walled off with a yellow and white color scheme. A yellow and white color scheme tables of tables were played. The tables were made of satin ribbon to resemble a luncheon table. To Mrs Elizabeth Browne, Mrs Julia Elizabeth Browne, Mrs Julia Naomi Cah, Mrs. Martha Green of Rena Hill of Cascoquille, and Mrs Hill of Cascoquille, the week-end guests of Mrs Gerlo Wood. Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham, D. D., of Youngstown, Ohio, a noted pastor and evangelist, is carrying on a revival at True Vine Baptist church. Mrs. Stella Lennington was hostess to the Sew-Sociol. Last Sunday was rally day at the C. M. E. church. A big indoor plcnic will be given at Douglas Community Center Friday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Myrtle Sheppard was hostess to the Study club. The Study club will give a dance May 20 at Van's academy. Miss Edith Shelton of Battle Creek was the guest of Mrs. Alice Bradley over the week-end. Mrs. George Dungy was hostess to the Birthday Bridge club. Mrs. Sarah H. Graine, Albert White and A. H. Roberts are Sick Mrs. Walter Griffin was hostess to the Sew-Sociol. DOWAGIAS NIGH The Dowling Even, 1940, was held its meeting Monday, Girls' club at the home of Mrs. Essie Allen, Garves were played. Mrs. Charles Stewart called on Mr. and Mrs. Ann Curtiss, and Mrs. Steve Hart, and Mrs. Ann Cloth, and Mrs. William Evans were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Curtiss. Mrs. Howard Matthews spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Essie Allen, Garves were played. Mrs. Ann Cloth, wife of Rev. Foster of Kalamazoo, and Miss Florine Davis were Monday afternoon callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. John Rees and Mrs. William Stunt, and Mrs. Hartle was a Tuesday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Rev. and Mrs. William Foster of Kalamazoo, who visited here, left Wed-day on 18th April 1940 in Stuntville, with tonsillets of Mrs. Ann Curtiss called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Frank Wilson is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young and family of causing them Sunday with Young's parents. Mrs. William Lett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Elaine Wallace and Harry Vaden of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parsley and children of Mrs. Carrie Fowler, Mrs. John Phillips and George Brown. Goldolee Brung and Miss Mattie Fowler of Three Rivers visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Ann Cloth and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Mrs. Tena West called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. the choir of the A. M. E. church of St. Mary's, Rev. Rev. Baber, gave a musical program at the Congregational church Sunday of the first Sunday cream social at the home of Ms. Earl Foster evening. Mrs. Easter is out again after a short lineup. MT. CLEMENS, MICH The house of Mr. and Mrs. Olvin Hardin was the scene of one of the events of the 25th anniversary party in honor of the 25th anniversary pastor of Zion Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Natal Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Olvin Hardin was the pastor of the affair. The house was beautifully decorated and 50 guests were served. Rev. and Mrs. Olvin Hardin served. Rev. and Mrs. Olvin were the recipients of some very valuable gifts. Leave your address for the Defense with Elys, H. I. 4, Box 206, Mt. Clennons, The Silver Moon Social club of Detroit was entered by the Nice Cloum Cloem Manning. Mrs. Maude Marshall and Cecil Berry陪 Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Berry to meet the meeting of Morning Star Baptist church meeting of Morning Star Baptist church. It closed Sunday night. Rev. W. Berry attended the artences of C. M. E. church had a box of flowers. Rev. R. G. Chipman, said. SAGINAW MICH Mrs. Gladies Boyd is seriously ill at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Young entertained Sunday for Mrs. Rosle Crook, Mrs. Elizabeth Golden and Miss Zelma Powell. Cards and music were the diversions of the evening. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. U. S. Morris has returned from Chicago. Send your news to Mrs. Silvella V. Gill. 712 Third St., by Wednesday noon of each week. Mrs. Charity Woolson is improving. The revival at Antioch Baptist church is progressing nicely. A Past Daughter Rulers council was organized at the home of the deputy, DL Silvella V. Gill. Mrs. Addie Rytans was elected loyal daughter ruler. Aron Herrell, 35 years old, 712 N. Fifth St., jumped into the Suginaw river last Wednesday and drowned himself. Mrs. Lucial Harper is housekeeping at 814 N. Third St. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robinson of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. L. Brown visiting in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. L. Brown visiting in Powder and L. R. Bipha attended a party in Downeast Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. L. Brown visited at Mid Lake Saturday. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. The Welfare society held their weekly meeting at the Rescue mission. The first state convention of Allen Christian Endeavor league was held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Those who took part in the program were: Bishop Archibald J. Carey of Chicago, Rev. C. A. Graine of Saginaw, Rev. D. A. Blake of Detroit, M. E. Jacobs, Rev. J. W. Saunders of Detroit, Rev. George W. Slater of Ontario and E. R. Williams. Funeral services for Charles II. Miller were conducted at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church by Rev. A. T. Williams and Rev. E. L. Todd. Miss Edythe Grant has returned home from Lansing, Rev. H. McLaurine of the Rescue mission left for Louisville. He was accompanied by Httle Lee Brown of the Rescue home. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. Brown Thursday night. Claude Cain motored to Albion. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Miss Gertrude O'Neal, Evangston, Ill. took her mother, Mrs. W. J. O'Neal, home with her. Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Mrs. Geo. Morgan were guests of Mrs. P. B. Duncan Wednesday. Mrs. John Adler is improved. Mrs. James, the Wife of Muskegon, then guests of Arthur Davis in St. Joe. Luther Carber, Major Hickman, Little Helen and Wardell Williams and Mrs. Moore returned Tuesday from a motor trip. Mrs. Onie McGee motored to St. Louis. Wilson Williams of Lexington, Tenn. is visiting his brother, G. Williams, and his uncle. Luth, and Master. Beneath the house, in an incan tenken home from the hospital much improved from a serious operation. E ugene Cloister of Herington, Kansas, was here this week visiting friends. E. W. Burrell returned from attending the Mass sonic Grand lodge in Aun Horbor last week. Mrs. Abble McCoy surprised her husband with a pico-birthday party Saturday night. Twenty-eight guests were present. She presented him a cake with 25 candles. A two course luncheon was served. Beautiful presents were re- relyed from friends. Mrs. Minnie Ward WASHINGTON. D. C. PENNSYLVANIA of Charleston, Mo., joined the Second Baptist Church on the by Lydia Missionary society. Rev. Kelly of White Baptist church, Rev. Kelley of A.M. E. Memorial church gave splendid addresses. Mrs. Mia Rags, mastress of the University, Ky., revived the Sunday Mass on the homo macker, Mrs. Duncan is a former member of second Baptist Church and proved. Wm. Moore, Jr., received a degree. Mrs. Sural Taylor, Louis McCrabbin and Miss Octa Smith were married April 15, 1925. Mrs. Sural Taylor, Louis McCrabbin and Miss Octa Smith were active members IN THE CHURCHES "Self-Delilat" was the subject of the report by Rev. William Brown, pastor of Baptist church, First and H. S. W., S. W. Baptist church, and Rev. William Brown preached at the church on Sunday. The pastor of the Ebenezer M. E. church, pastor of the Ebenezer M. E. church, preached at 10 a.m. The B. Y. I. church service is held every Tuesday for 10 a.m. Second Baptist At Second Baptist church, Third St. between H, and A, Sts. N, W, the pastor, morning service, last Sunday on "The Worth-Whole Labs of Life." At 3:30 a.m. a special service, Rev. E. C. Smith pastor, of Metropolitan Baptist church, pastor on "What Will You Do?" pastor on "What Will You Do?" m, and the B, Y, P, U at p.m. Third Baptist "The Christian O. Bullock's table at the mer WILLIAMSPORT, PA Mrs. Ava Clay, his most several months in the Baltimore returned home. "The Seven Last Words," a musical cantata was rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church by the Harrisburg chorus, assisted by Mrs. Endora E. Brooks, H. Roscoe Andrews and J. C. Braxton, Harrisburg, N. G. Turret, and the kingling. The presentation was excellent. Mrs. J. May Johnson underwent an operation last week at Williamsport hospital. George Carter, who spent the winter in Florida, returned recently. Pearl Sanders of Whitnut St. entered in a dinner in honor at Mrs. Colby, the Well. Amateur present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs. Florence Busby Misses Norma Burnley, Katherine Bryan Augusta Taylor, Oscar Fisher, John Robinson and Lera Goodall. Misses Ross Bolt and Margaret Robinson received W's from the Williamsport school high school for their grammars. In the morning the four years before W. H. Fockley preached the union service at Bethel A. M. E. church. The Shiloh choir sang. Those sick are Mrs. Nannie Berry, Mrs. Rebecca Minor and Little Mary Price. Miss Dorothy Grigsby returned to Harrisburg, having spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Brown. His first婚 was in the same place and the youngest set in the home. Send all new to Williamport. SMITHDALE, PA. Rev. W. B. Thornton prescheduled here Fittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Anilson Jordan Mrs. Woodward, William Bryden and Rev. Bryden, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bryant, who has been appointed to the position. Keespor underwent an operation recently. The Smithville quarter moter Rev. W. B. Thornton prescheduled here Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Thornton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wood TITUSVILLE, PA. Rev, and Mrs. L. W. Jones entered evening, Mrs. J. W. Shields entered Oil City called on Mrs. Charles Shields Saturday at Trinity Church Easter Sunday, Mrs. Joseph Barrhaugh, Mrs. Joseph Barrhaugh has returned from spending the Easter vacation in Pittsburgh, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Barrhaugh has returned on St. and Mrs. Charles Shields FOORD CITY, PA The Royal Nightlife, entertained a president on July 14, cards and music was the main features of the evening. Commodores and George Balloy, The Commodores and George Balloy, The man's Bible class met at the church on Monday evening. The lady's Bible class met at the residence of the supervisor, Mrs. Browne, was the week end guest of her mother, the Lions are the guests of Godfrey Holmes. Houser Allenwesson was a New York boss visited Creighton and Glasgow in the city last week for a few hours. Morton preached at Liddell Bible has recuperated from a recent attack and entertained friends last week at the residence of their residence to fourth Fourth Avenue. Lizzie Jackson, Blanche Rose, Leo Winn, Johnnie Ross and Bille Winn, the residents to their residence to fourth Fourth Avenue. On the other team of the F.C. H. school is a bishop school student at Genesee. of Second Baptist church. Mack Pounds, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Miss Oile Mae Pounds and Harry Fields of Chicago motored here and were Sunday guests of Jesse Pounds. Grace Woodson died at Pine Crest Sanitarium Saturday after a long illness. Miss M. E. Johnson of Louisville, Ky., national Baptist worker, spoke at Second Baptist church Sunday night. Wardney G. Foster, Muskegon Heights, and Mrs. Ophelia Ann Knox of Benton Harbor, were married Sunday. April 28, at Pilgrims Rest Baptist church by the pastor, Roy S. L. Paul. The bride wore a inverjar gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Many happy years. Mrs. Lohn Garner returned from Rockford, Ill., where her brother, Sidney Hudson, is very sick. ing service at the Third Baptist church last Sunday. At the evening service he cried, "Prayer meeting was held from 6:30 to 7:30 m. niblo school met at 7:30 m. niblo school met as follows: Junior, 4 p. m. Intermediate, 5 p. m., and Senior, 4 p. m. day night. Young people's prayer meeting was held Thursday night. Mount Olive Rev. A. E. W. Williams, pastor of Mount Carmel, died on Tuesday, December 1 and M. S. N. E. began a series of sermons on "Hilib Fortress," at the Benedictine Monastery of Ham, the Man Who Loved God," was the soldier who "The Failure of the Laws" was the soldier who "Communication service was held at 1330 New Bethel Rev. William D. Jurvis preached on the day the Holy Spirit at the New Belfast last Sunday. The Lord's sinner was preached also at the evening service. Shiloh Rev. R. L. Bruntsley of Detroit, Mich., served as the pastor of evening services at the St. John's Episcopal church last Sunday. Holy communion, which was observed at 3:30 o'clock, the was observed at 4:00 o'clock, the group of John M. Greene discussed the topic, "How May We-2nd Our Life." Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday, the congregation spoke from the subject, "The Voice of People's Christian Endeavor society presented a literary program. The People's Christian Endeavor society Find Our Life Work." Congregational Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational church, preached the theuze, "The Grace of Confession," and administered the ascension of the congregation. The service was held at $20 p. m. The How Jay We Find Our Life Work." Births Rievens and Annie Caitaran, boy: Christopher and Naomi Baker, boy: Benjamin and Elphiste Slaughter, girl: Benjamin and Edith F. Johnson, girl: John E. and Mary Dent, girl: James and Josephine L. Robinson, girl: Ernest E. and Lindle Fundy, girl: James L. and Barnadine Hundy, girl: James E. and Sarah Kimble, girl: Pellum S. and Carlehouse Voclen, boy: Thomas and Louise Marion, boy: James and Cora, and Reeth Johnson, boy: Mary Hirscone, boy: Thorn, and Reeth Johnson, boy: William and Eva Williams, boy: John W. and Annie Jones, girl: James and Tola Thomas, girl: Lawrence and Annie Chambers, boy: Frank and Mary Woodland, boy: James P. and Matilda Peters, boy: Albert and Alberta Saunders, boy: Arthur O. and Florence White, boy: Lawrence B. and Illington, boy: George J. Alexander, and Eileen Beth S. Smith, boy: William K. and Mary Smith, boy: Leo and Carrie Collins, girl: Abeng and Pearl Edies, boy: John A. and Amy J. Henry, twin boys: Richard and Ruth Marby, boy: Thaddus S. and Reelree D. Lark, girl: Clarence and Beatrice Smith, girl: Reemald and Carrie Gallows, girl: James and Lillian Keys, girl: James H. and Kering King, girl: Woodford and Huch Fisch and Catherine Kiser, boy: George O. and Rebecca Hullock, boy: Wesley and Mary Tyler, boy: I'm. where he took part in a sectional track meet. Mrs. Bettie Russell was the guest. Mrs. Cora Kennedy laterly, taught to Bianco Bane, Sr. 1931, P. C. H. S. IDAHO POCA YELLO, IDA. The Priscilla Art club was entertained by Mrs. Charles Morris. Wednesday Mrs. C. A. Young entertained her church club with a lovely plate lunch on Thursday evening the Sen Fidelas club met with Mrs. L.S. Wormley. An interesting program was hovered after which Mrs. Wormly served the large number of ladies present with a very delightful repast. Friday the Bishop Parks Mite Missionary society was entertained at the A. M. E. personage ice cream and home-made cakes were served. The president is Mrs. Fannie Sue Johnson. The Allen Chapel Christian Endeavor League had their "Trip Around the World" Friday evening. First stop, New York (Mrs. Diamond's): on to Spain (Mrs. Deloney's): to Switzerland (Mrs. Kenzle's); to Japan (Lola Bell Mitchells); to France (Mrs. Mezzie Cotton's) and wound up in Italy with Mrs. Lydia Rogers. Corinne Sampson, president. CLAYSBURG, PA Mrs. O. L. Jones is on the sick list. Mrs. O. L. Jones, Mrs. I. Bons and Mrs. I. Gimbal, Mrs. I. Bons and Mrs. I. Gimbal, Freedom Wednesday by Mrs. Kunin, Freedom Wednesday by Mrs. Kunin, signed to ply ball with the Blair college team, Robert Morley is a pitcher at Madison. Robert Morley is a pitcher at Madison. Madison. Madison. Madine Groves of Bedford is enforced to Lathert Kinnibrough of Claysburg. The Lady Molyg杰尔 of Fairfellur had her husband Molyg杰尔 of Fairfellur had her husband is alleged to have bent Rocie Williams so badly that a doctor had to be taken to the hospital for urgent surgery Tuesday night. April 8. In Albany taking the Royal Arch degree of UTAH An Easter program was given last Sunday by the senior choir. The A. M. E. Sunday school choir rendered music for morning services. The trustees gave a dinner Monday, which proved a success. Miss Ruth Witherspoon has returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. Lillian Reeves came to Ogden on a short vacation. She left Saturday with her sisters for California. Mrs. Sam Smith left Friday for Junction City, where she attended the funeral services of her sister-in-law. The A. M. E. choir gave a reception Sunday evening after Easter program in honor of Rev. R. W. Wissner celebrating his birthday. Miss Betty Golden is in the Dee hospital, but is improving fine after an operation. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY The Variety Boyz quartet of Englewood sang at the high school. Rev. B. Stowell, the pastor of church, preached a sermon, Mrs. Ed Stowell had an Easter egg hunt. Ed Woodman, in asking all members to be present at the church meeting, said, "There will be a womens wedding sponsored by Mrs. Renee Ellis and Mrs. Virginia Quater. Send news to Mrs. Virginia Quater. 164 Humprey St., Englewood, N.J. IOWA STATE NEWS MISSISSIPPI CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Roy W. Church was honored by being invited to deliver two lectures at Cornell College, and E. church was awarded by being invited the first time in the history of the college. There are no face students in the college and only one in the town. Dr. Church will get to a prize fighter. He is match up with the other student. While there he took advantage of some clinics at the Cook County hospital. J. Church is survived by one son, Jerry Warren, and daughter, Mina Laila Friends. Paul Turington and W. H. Friends. Paul Turington and the checker tournament Tuesday evening at Mr. Laila's home. The guests were Dr. Allen, Dr. Hoshaan, Mr. Pugh, Dr. Allon, Dr. Hoshaan, Mr. Pugh awarded the prize to Slim Campbell. WATERLOO, IOWA FT. MADISON, IOWA Rev. Charles J. Skylie, pastor of Bath, New York, and Bath church following church ordination class. In the afternoon he procured the emancipation by ordination class. Byrd, Rev. J. P. Simus, presiding eld. INDIANOLA MISS BIPLEY MISS MOREHEAD MISS James Porter celebrated his $11th birthday April 22 at the home of his wife, Martha, and his ten-tarnished by his two daughters and son and many of his friends. He has three sons, three daughters and 2 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. WEST VIRGINIA PANTHER, W. VA. Mrs. A. Rosenman's daughter has recovered from her illness and gone back to college at Bluefield. The Parent-Teachers association gave Miss Mattle L. Lewis, teacher of Panther, a surprise party. She received many nice gifts. Rev. A. E. Blair, pastor of the Panther Creek Baptist church, with the choir went to Mohawk Sunday, April 27, and had a marveous time. Mrs. A. Roseman returned from the 26th Women's district union which was held at Bethlehem Circle, Amonate, Va. Six circles were represented from which $125 was realized. The Mission club met at Rev. Mrs. Gibson's with visitors from Mohawk, Mrs. Cantee has recovered from her illness and also Mrs. Cendra Stevenson. SARRISON W VA The Sunday School union of the 17th district met with the St. John Baptist Church, where they are all in Charleston General hospital and have a jine holy girl, Mrs. D. D. Brooks rendered a woman's program in Burnshell. Quite a number of people have been turned away. Mission Circle rendered a program, Mrs. D. Brooks, some time, has returned from Smithies, Mrs. Jeannette Hattersett; hospital; and Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Johnson, by the death of their brother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Bankston of High MISSOURI Fray prayer was held at Mr. Olive Baptist church Wednesday night. A. A. Baptist church in the home of Mr. Resitue Rogers Thursday evening. She received many valuable gifts, including a electric percolator. These present were MessAGES Maurine Clark, Quax Holle Maxine McClanahan, Helen Foley Maxine M. Blesses, Elmer Holder, Ohio Rogers, Klim Knaps, Joe Rogers, Viril Harris and Walter Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. birthday party Sunday in honor of their son, Junior. Those present were: Stella Tucker, Judebelle and B. D. Glason, Ver der. Mrs. Areta Coleman returned Monday from Searcy, Ark. where she visited her parents and grandparents. In Eastern Entertainment, she began to曲线 Bethel. Mr. E. Church by Alles Marjorie Woods was a success. The attendance was large. Mrs. Ida Moe was home Saturday for a short stay, and Mrs. E. Church was an important fender call 212 M.W. Mrs. Toney Mitchell and son spent Easter Sunday with her brother, Harold Renolds, in Wilmette, Ill., Mrs. Thomas Marsh, and daughters of East Coast Sunday with the Cooke Bookie. (Bethel) M. E. Sunday school Easter exercises were enjoyed by ill present, especially the primary department. A sacred concert given at Bethel, is a success. Mrs. Mary Lange, worthy matron; Mrs. Cecil Johnson, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and other west-west visitors in the Elms Marhall in Montrose last Sunday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Helm at Keokuk. The Easter exercises at Second East Church, and are in the attendance of the outstanding the weather. Mrs. Charles Henry, the superintendent, was absent on account of the illness of her husband. Mrs. Cora Reid and Henry Sullivan have a large family of products. Mrs. W. Brown visited last week at the state prison. She also visited the sick of her community of the other group holding prayer and praise service. R.J. Brown and Mr. W. W. Ward Turnstall were visitors Monday at the home of Mrs. D. W. Brown. CLINTON, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Toney and son, Marcia, Nellie Nelson, Joelson Johnson, and Michael Attend the funeral of Toney's sister, Diana, Tuesday morning. Gould Knowles of Chicago spent the week-end at Haliday, Leek chapter met at the Halliday, Leek chapter met at the W. M., with Mrs. Cheaton, ground W. M., were present. Charles Toney, Mr. Knowles, and other sisters left for Chicago. They other sisters called to Chicago by the death of a relative. Mrs. Lucie Casin of Chicago, Mrs. Miss Fannie, are recovering daughter, Mrs. Miss Fannie, are recovering terminated Mrs. Gould Knowles Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. Riage. She is president, Rev. Kanko and member of the Easter Sunday. One candidate was baptized, Ms. Almitha Mlitzachbek, in Milwaukee. ILLINOIS COLORADO Mr. J. II. WINNS, COLO. Mr. J. II. WINNS, co-related very heavily healthier, has been, and have been, aەرine and Olivc Lewis of Winslow, who are house guests of Miss Elizabeth Neely. Spring and cut flowers were de- Mr. J. J. WINNS, the who who did not be the most pleasant affair were: Meslams Thomas Ramsey, Frances Bowman, Ernest Yates, Elbert Lively, Elizabeth Stark, Victor Tyler, Emma Thomkins, Essence and the money, and Elk, and Elizabeth Neely. Mr. J. Neely, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Marshall assisted the hostess. Miss Dorothy Brown was hostess at dinner honoring Missedie and the two Lewis, and the other in his cellar from the New Lewis, Elizabeth Neely, Mrs. Neely, Mrs. Brown and Melvin and Matthew Jones. Mr. Brown and Verne Jones. Mrs. Victoria and Miss David were hostesses at dinner honoring Misses Irene and Olivc Lewis. Spring flowers adorned the table. Covers were laid for Misses Thelma Dunn, Kianath, and Kianath. In the last of honor, Misses's�ire, and Olivc Lewis, and the hostesses, the Meslames Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane were hosts of a dinner honoring Misses Irel and Olivc Lewis. The two people took a thirteenth affair were: Mrs. Frances Bowman, Misses Elizabeth Neely, Irene and Olivc Lewis, Messrs. Melvin Jones, Verne Jones and Jimmy Bess. Miss Harriet Owens and the hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Washington and Alonzo Lee Douglass Jr. and Misses Elizabeth Neely, Irene and Olive Lewis spent Saturday at the Creig home in Mainzno. Misses Irene and Olive Lewis left for their home. They had been visiting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Neely. Miss Elizabeth Neely celebrated her birthday by having a few friends gather at her home to enjoy the overing playing cards and dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Penle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyler, Mrs. Frances Bowman, Miss Irene Lewis, Miss Olive Lewis, Melvin Jones, Laverne Jones, Jimmie Berry and Miss Elizabeth Neely. Mrs. Mary Garth was called to Newton, Kan. her mother being ill. Mrs. Fred L. Ramsey spent Easter in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Ester Brown of McAlster has returned to La Junta her husband being employed by the Santa Fe railroad. Mrs. Gertrude Howard, who has been the house guest of Mrs. M. A. Pendle, has returned to her PAGE TWENTY-ONLY home in St. Louis. She was accompanied by Los Animals, Ray, and Mrs. Jones and family spent Easter in Kansas, and this city, Miss Pearl Barnett and Mrs. Eather M. Satterwhite motorized to be up again, Mrs. Daly Smith able to be up again, Mrs. Daly Smith Dolko City, Kan., spent Easter in La Junta, Mrs. Moore assisted in the Easter, the A. M. E. church by singing a solo. GEORGIA Miss Willie Mae Casselberry was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison Monday night. Frank Kelly visited his aunt, Mrs. Leila Smith. Robert Cook of Atlanta was brought here and buried at Hopewell Sunday. Rev. L. T. Jones officiated and Hanley Bros. in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Smith motored to Atlanta Monday. Jim Grant, formerly of this city, is very sick at Grady hospital in Atlanta. Hopwell Baptist church started their pastor's anniversary celebration Monday night and will continue it for a week. Rev. L. T. Jones is pastor. Frank Grant visited here Sunday. Warren McKinney is ill. Send all news to T. L. Ellison at the Lajac Style shop. CHAMBLEE, GA Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jones and little grandson, L. W. Ward and John Jack-Ford. Mrs. W. Ward and John Jack-Ford. Mrs. W. Ward. R. Ford was the guest of Miss Kissie Mao Lau Tamar Tuesday, Mrs. W. Ward. R. Ford and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and son and Slimie Jones. Mrs. Slimie Jones-Sunday. Misses Carrie Russell, Mrs. Slimie Russell and Johnson were guests of the Misses Ford Sunday afternoon. Miss Mattle Ford was for Miss Dorville. Miss Willa Ruth Ford for Dorville. Ga. was here. It seems like her race. Now to help her along give her all the news of your home town, then she will be scrippled for The Chicago Defender each week. Let's all do all we can to have a nice scrippled for The Chicago Defender each week. Lee Ellison, reporter, Norcress, Ga. OKLAHOMA ANADAPKO, OKLA. Crops and gardens which have been been cultivated on the land have been greatly relieved by the new Service. Services were excellent at St Paul M. E. church, worth locace at the designated hours, worth locace at the designated hours, and well-loved by the diversed sermons. The Ladies Aid mk Tuesday. The faculty and student body had hard for the closing of school May 12 commencements of school Thursday delivered by Rev. Cousins of Lima, county teachers, became the bride of George Smith of Sapulca, Holm spent Saturday in Chickashua, Mrs. Tuesday evening for her music pupils. Occasion of Oklahoma University fell into the hands of Gaines of Datroc Mell, well-known successes of school Friday. Jessie Roberton of Lordofwort spent the morning of Boone, Mabie Fendervil, its Staten and in Chickashua, Mrs. D. M. Bausco, grandmother, Rese Marie Bamcon, revered her father, who was ill LOUISIANA JEANEBETT. LA. Mr. and Mrs. I. Vincent Jr. of Pen-sacoh, Fla., spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Vincent Sr. of Wilford Vincent Joined them. They lay by motor for Pensacoh. He was a faithful member of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, a member of the congregation conducted by Row J. H. Leonard, pass-ons of ceremonies. People's Benavent sociality No. 2 of Jeanette had its antiquity church. Welcome address by Mrs. Joyce Mollys. Response by Miss Arnette. Welcome address by Miss Vioia Bowels. Solo by Mrs. Edner Lester of Sister Sodonia Philippine Church. Order, Sermon by Rev. J. H. Leonard. CANADA CHATHAM, ONT., CAN. Baptist Church, at the First Baptist church. Archie Johnson, of the Central cities of the season. Miss Berry Crosby was buried April 24. Mrs. Hattie Job- len, of the Central cities, list are Mrs. Wright, Valina Solby and Winthey, en route to Jacksonville, Fk, is visiting Mrs. Emma Lawrence, Robinson, in Jacksonville, Mrs. Mary Jones, in Jacksonville, Mrs. Mary Jones, and Mrs. Shuad were visitors at the parochion. Mrs. C. N. Jones at Central school, of which she is an off- icial of Central school, on sale at 14. King St. E. Phone 2611. ARKANSAS Flatley Hervey, Ms. Matic Hervey, Ms. Griela McFerin, Ms. Laura Rage, Ms. Jennifer McFerin, Ms. Jienfeen to attend the funeral of their nephew, Ms. Marzie Suggs of Children's Hospital, Mrs. Anndela her parents and sisters, Mrs. Anndela himself is visiting her children and her mother-in-law. Those on the sick list Jennifer Levallion and Miss Delphine Jones. TEXAS BEAUMONT, TEXAS A hatchery in the city, and Mrs. H. Hardy at their home, 118 Church St. NEW SONGS NEW YORK. May 9. — Spencer Williams and Frank Weldon have completed five new songs to be used in a motion picture talk. The songs are popular of pop songs and recently recorded for the Victor record. AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Until now only the rich, wealthy and high private were the only ones that could get it, but now we have gathered it from the seven points of the earth and you too can obtain it. It is just what you need to be happy: It is the only original and genuine New Orleans. Luck Fowler, used by thousands of people. Prevents misfortune, bad luck and evil. In continued of the amazing wonders this powder will do for you. Get your share of the good things in life now—simply fill in the coupon below. Faw post—and deliver $1,000 plus a few cents postage, and start on the road to happiness and good fortune. Money paid back if not delighted. Also we will send you absolutely free a bottle of genuine New Orleans Van Van containing the all of the salotted; but you should order at once—also tell your good friends. New Orleans Importing Co. 201 E. 33th St., Chicago, Ill. Dept. D-2. Please send me, parcel post. C. O. D., one package. New Orleans Luck Powder. I will pay postman $1.00, plus few cents postage on arrival. Name OHIO STATE NEWS s.GE TWENTY-TWO CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main 3539 CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 9—Miss Melen Hagan, the well-known Morrisite, will be spent Sunday in the city as the house of guest Miss Thelma PETER S. Miss Bessie Brown, a singer of the band Singer, and radio artist, is to leave York to appear at clubs on a limited tour. She is appearing now at the Club Mindel Jr., another clever performer, and A. James senior St. James senior month, in music a hour Sunday, May 14. E. Thompson is dislaced guarito Sanford or ```markdown ``` E. Thompson is a�itec.g.com/g-guerito Sanford orguist assisted by Miss Thelma Stokes, contrato, and Harry T. Ford and his-wornet, with Leona Bunker as accompanist. The program promises to be of outstanding merit. April 29, at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Lew Wallace. A basket of groceries was given to one family and clothing to another. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Grace Williams. The hostess then served a delightful lunch-evenings at the meeting with Mrs. Grace Williams, 261 E. 82d St. Mrs. Delia Offer, president; Mrs. Rose Strickland, reporter. The Lydia Helpers were highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams A. Lewis, 57th St. Thursday evenings at the New House, president; Mrs. James Rickards secretary. Rev. Charles DeBow, D.D., pastor of the First M. E. church, addressed St. James forum Sunday afternoon on "Social Responsibility." Alexander O. Taylor, Cleveland correspondent, first responsible for all articles appearing from week to week in this column. Mail your news early to 2525 Central Ave. Miss Fuster Gives Children's Operaetz complained public school coctails, in producing an original operetta for children at St. James, A. M., or K. church last fall, the cast, three scores being featured as "Little Black Samba" and "Cinderella" represented Troell and Donna Banka John Johnson and Stafford Williams the Johnson was Samba, Nancy Dangerfield Brenton Danna, Elmer Wilming, William A. three scores, "Cinderella," which proved unique and pretty, Constance Akla, Irise Spencer and Kenny the Fairy Godmother; Batelle Shorter, the Prince Dorothy Jackson, the Ninja wound up with fancy dances by the Early, schoolteacher, gracious children. Treacherous the operetta, Miss Waverly, Gray, also a schoolteacher. The affair was under the auspices of a woman who was a handsome sum was realized, over 200 people being in attend- Professor Davidson and Chavro of the University of Pennsylvania force university attended the engineering convention in eleventh grade, guests of the university. The advanced pupils of Mrs. Grace McCarthy, the advanced pupil of Mrs. Gracz, recital at St. James A. M. E. church Thursday evening, May 15. On May 15, the choir will give a chair contest at St. John's where it will give a chair contest at St. John's. This promise to be very interesting. Attorney Chester K. Gillespie has been selected by President H. B. McGraw (white) of the Cleveland Bar association to serve on the committee of 20 to select candidates for the judicial state this fall. The other 23 members are of other races, among them some of our leading lawyers. The 1st Ward Republican club is expecting an interesting session Friday evening of this week at the Western Reserve club, E. 55th St. and Cedar Ave. It is expected that Holly Cooley will be retained as president, although it is said Attorney Harold Gassaway, Attorney Norman McGhee and others are after his scalp. Cooley represents the Skinkle faction and Gassaway the "antis." Mrs. Mabel Bina, organist at Mt. Zion temple and teacher of piano, has moved from E. 90th St. to 2167 E. 53rd St., her mother accompanying her. Mrs. Edna Gregory, Washington, D.C. is the guest of her son, Monroe Gregory, junior at Western Reserve University. Mary Jane Walker Injured Mary Jane Warner inducted as the first daughter of Harry J. Walker, 324 I. L. St. John's College, bone Friday, May 2, while playing at her home basketball game at Lake Hospital. Mr. Warner is clerk in municipal court, and American Legion, is planning its annual memorial service later. Attorney Charles W. Whiton is chairman of the committee on arremengetes. Samuel V. Ferry, Whitehall, is scheduled for night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sheridan, 1361 Argus Ave. and Warner were the outstanding features. The memorial will be held on Friday and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Junt and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Al Harris, county employee, 6th and 7th fall down a flight of statues of last week. James Offer, chairman of the committee, reports the following sick: Mary Junt, 11th St., visiting in Charlotte, N. C. Col. John, 12th St., Scovel and Councilman Clayworth George and Councilman 524 Gold Cove to Buffalo and the Follies for the week-end. Both delivered addresses in Attorney Patrick R. Jackson speaks in the second session to "go to high school-go to college" movement sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha Jines. C. R. Comedy and Luther Howard were hostesses at a formal hunn- Saturday night. Following the formation of the number of friends gave a surprise for Miss Ceelesie, who had a long history of the New York Statey. The Almighty Drainate club is re- exploating and is intended to be a working family artistic searching word from the president, Leo Dixon. The club is under the direction of the drammatic A. M. E. A. of the Elk's lodges Saturday at King Tut Rede, which is located at the Central Memorial day service. Hon. Perry B. Jackson was elected general chairman and M. J. Flawson was the member of the service to be held the first Sunday in June, place to be announced later. On May 18, the news meeting will be held by Shiloh Hupist church, 25th and Seviii, to which the public is invited. The meeting is for the purpose of motoring the group to the the "the" of the the school-go to college "movement" the Alpha Phi Alpha Internally. The chapter before the group was to be composed of literary and musical numbers by our best artists. The winners are the most well-known and the most well-known by Ben O. Davis Jr., chairman of the contest committee. The chapter is planning to be a station content to be holiday. May 26. Earl Bentley Jr., 25th E. 25th St., who has been quite life-like for the year and has been a Heard delivered a mass- certified address for the men's day pro- gram at St. John church in Hole, evening, as a man of 50, 80th year of the time. The third Episcopal district is habed of the A. J. E. a community being lo- The Sparetime Art club met with Mrs. Clemons, Golden Gate Park until September, Mrs. Hattie Bentley, president; Mrs. Pearl Smith, secretary; president at the home of Mrs. Newman, 816 Fifth Avenue, May 6, 1993; and the dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Corbin, president; Mrs. Newman, second president; Mrs. will be the speaker at the Anchor Life Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, city councilman. agency forum Saturday morning at 10 w clock. Miss Thelma Jackson, sister of Attert- tative, and the honor of being selected as president of the Sketch club at the Mississippi State University, commerce. All the other members of Miss. Stella Garry, Knoxville, Teen, Miss. Carla Garry, Mt. Tampa, Mt. Tampa Bay, 316 E. 160 W., Mt. Tampa. Miss Madeline Martin, organist at Shiloh Baptist church, is suffering from injuries to her hand, sustained while at work. She hopes to be able to take charge of the new organ at Shiloh in a few weeks. Miss Mary E. McConnell is filling the office as clerk in the Cleveland office of the Anchor Life in the absence of Mrs. Hadassah L. Williams, who is recovering from an attack of a gripp. The White Rose Sewing circle held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Estella Smith, 5703 Oouthwaite Ave., Monday evening, April 25. A supтиous repast was served by the hostess, Mrs. Smit, proving a very pleasing hostess. The club gave an interesting entertainment at the home of Mrs. L. Robinson, 8180 Central Ave. Two prizes were awarded, one to the prettiest lady, and the other to the ugliest man. A very constructive program has been arranged by the club for the summer. Our motto, "Service and Co-operation," Mrs. Sarah Coley, reporter. Miss Vivian Austin, 2244 E. 95th St. for a serious operation for appendicitis. Lacy School Gives Recital The Lacy School of Music, Cleona Collins Lacy, directess, is giving its students a 8 p.m. in, at the studio, 2550 E. 40th St. in addition to 16 student voices who will sing, two students of the eleventh orchestra, a harp department has been established under the direction of Garceen Smith, a graduate of the U.S. School of Music, Cleona Collins Lacy, is invited to up to seven instructors, each an art instructor, to attend the sound public. St. John church, June 2. All Lacy Hayes Morris, for a number of years is a stock broker in the Union Trust Bldg. with a service a trip to Europe, leaving for New York City last Thursday. Jerry Switzerland and others of the European part of June. It is said that the company has allowed him an expense account. Mr. Morris is one of the outstanding Mrs. Robert Hendricks, who or Dr. H. Hendricks, left Sunday night for a concert in S. G. Gamble, Jackvilleville, Fla. Mrs. Robert Hendricks, being a member of theowl Bridge club, the Present Day club and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kendall, 211 E. 105th St., had a disnner guests. Sun-Di, 1955, was a former guest of the Floyd J. Grace, secretary and president of the Pleasant Hour Charity club, respectively. Grasshopping was a special event for Cleveland Journalistic club and district manager of the Anchor Life in Akron. In A.R. Rockwood, health commissions, he was the speaker at the twilight service at Mr. Zion temple Sunday day night under the auspicies of Dr. F. H. Hendricks was master of ceremonies. Following the class night program of December 1955, the group members of the class were invited to the W.J. Ted-fords in E. J. Udd St., Friday night, where they were royalty entertained by Miss Ted-fords and Miss Hosa Vergen. The community was shocked by the new of the life of the new Gosset, of the life of Gosset's wife of Petc Gosset, after a year's illness at her home in Blaine Ave. Mrs. Gossett was a favorite member of the family. The family was a favorite club and prior to her marriage and ultimate illness was secretary to Attorney Alexander H. Martin. She was a family member of the W.J.テイス. Funeral home, Rev. Henry P. Jones of Hielingville, and was a sister of M.S. Gossett was a family member of the family. While still the owner of university, he was will be greatly missed. Miss Esther Parker, who visited Miss Dorothy Scott, E. 86th St., two years ago, was a family member of the Winday Windway Wednesday. Miss Parker made a host of friends while here. Who styleful was the St. John Sunday school� was royalty entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Florence Joyce, 224 E. 53th St., Irvine Kenner Park, Agent and Mrs. Margaret Ingram teachers The 19th Ward Republican club held another enthusiastic meeting at East Mt. Zion Baptist church Monday evening, April 23. Attorney Seibury M. Ford gave an interesting history of the Republican party since its incipency and was warmly received. Mr. Ford created quite an interest by displaying a mammoth hatchet used by his grandfather in building the first church and other buildings in the Western Reserve. Other speakers included Councilman Clayborne George, Attorney Charles W. White and Dr. Ernest Hall. Telegrams were sent to Senators Norris, Fess and McCulloch protesting against the appointment of Judge Parker on the U.S. supreme court bench. A. O. Taylor, president, presided. Mrs. Marie Branahan, 50072 Cedar Ave., is home recovering from an operation at St. Luke's hospital. Mice. Letha Goggin underwent a serious operation and is reported to be on hospitalized and is reported to be on hospitalized. The informal given by the N-Sigma-Chi at the Kika auditorium proved to be weak. The performance week. Simpson's orchestra furnished the choir of the committee in charge of the committees in charge of the Charities. 2: Eisil St. Next next to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell, Theodore Slaughter Marries Theodore Slaughter, secretary of education, died April 21 to Miss Ernestine Leigh, daughter of Springfield, Ohio M. and Gretel Shaughter are receiving congratulations and gifts at the funeral home, $80 and Cedar. The Junior Friendship club, composed of students in vocation, held its last meeting with Ms. Leigh on April 21, 2015, at 10:17 St. They attended the dance given by the Eik Juveniles at King Street, with James Boddy, 215. 5. 90th St. Lily and Joseph President and Grace Spearman secretary. The Y-Indus club is planning its annual meeting being initiated at the meeting this week under the direction of Melvie Hawker. The Macaulay Bible class of St. Mary's is president Robert Brate, its 21st anniversary May 18, and the local local oriental court for the entire Sunday school hour. L. Myers is president, Robert Crawford, men 21 years ago. The winner will participate in the local oriental court at the Eik andiortium. All high school students in local oriental court will be invited to June. If you wish to enter the contest get in touch with Attorney Willie Melvin Hawkins, popular member of the younger set, member of the HI-Y-Club of the Cedar Y. was married in 1700, 1701, 1702, 1703, 1704, 1705, 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1713, 1714, 1715, 1716, 1717, 1718, 1719, 1720, 1721, 1722, 1723, 1724, 1725, 1726, 1727, 1728, 1729, 1730, 1731, 1732, 1733, 1734, 1735, 1736, 1737, 1738, 1739, 1740, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1750, 1751, 1752, 1753, 1754, 1755, 1756, 1757, 1758, 1759, 1760, 1761, 1762, 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, 1780, 1781, 1782, 1783, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, 1788, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, 1796, 1797, 1798, 1799, 1800, 1801, 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Dr. John Murrell is reported to be improving after a sudden attack of apprenticeship. Dr. Mueel is one of our assistants to your dentists. Joe Grison, trustee at Friendship Baptist church, died at his home Friday 6:30 p.m. on his home Friday 8th St. H. Reverend a Wilt Mrs. Violin grism, and daughter Miss Mae Pearl Grison. Rev. A. Hawkins officiated at the lunar event. The Royal Bridge club met with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Parkwood drive, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Green's new vote was not members, making most pleasing additions to the personnel of the club. Eight games of bride were enjoyed, and Mrs. Jane Turner, the white-haired writer, Mrs. Anne Adams, president. The Sterling Whilst Club, reporter, died while the club was an Wednesday. Calls for Cards were the pastime, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. D. Billingslea, E. 55th St. was a great family of the family. Mr. William Anderson, 2515 E. 9th St. S. Dr. Y. O. Beck has been appointed chief of the First Marriott Marlboro and hospital of the Salvation Army, 5305 Kinsman and Rd. This is the home for university girls sponsored by the Council of Color. Women The marriage of Miss Vanellin James to Odell Yates was announced just last week. The marriage was rained for the summer, and the announcement proving a big surprise to their many friends. The bride is a graduate of Central High. Any common several honors in athletics Major Christine Little, F. 42d St. in Columbus, Mrs. Little is the first wife of K. P. She has jurisdiction over the K. P. She has jurisdiction over the Zonville, Akron, Toledo and Cleveland. Mrs. Little ranks as senior manager of the committeewoman in her presiding council friends she will win. Marceline D. is reported to be retiring as presiding council member. Brooks, 220s E. $6th St. is reported to be retiring. Harry J. Jones, 224s E. $5th St. day evening. Cards were enjoyed until the delicious sunner. The guests included M. Cann, Misa Ruth Cox, Mr. Brown, Misa Jones, Columbus; Mr. Williams Friendship Baptist Church Thirty-seventh and Scoville Ave. Bey, A. Hawkins, pastor. The A. Hawkins, pastor, The Sunday school and its largest attendance of the year, Miss Anna D. Hunter conducted the review in fine style. A donation was made by the school towards the funeral expenses of Bro. Joe Grism, trustee of the free school, in the church, write to him the full service of the service. At the morning service, the pastor preached a soul-stirring discourse to a full house, several uniting with the church. The funeral of Bro. Grism at 10 p. m. drew a torso of the house to witness the last rites of the departed official. A very impressive service was held due to the high estem in which Gro. Grism was held. "Let your mind and soul dwell on an elevated plane, the pastor said in his course and "may be used to the dying will take care of itself." More than $125 was raised at the funeral service and turned over to the widow as a token of appreciation for the unselfish, faithful service rendered by the deceased. A communion was held on the other day. The pastor conducted a successful revival at Ferrell, Pa. More than 30 souls were saved in the effort. Sunday, May 18, at 3 p. m. will be a great day. A fine program will be made to several outstanding artists who will appear. Don't miss it. M. Hilton Lewis, Ph.D., Rev, W. H. Mckinney, Pastor and friend, were well known at worshipers wished us all at both serv- ers' meetings. Lord's supper was observed at the con- ference, and the prayer service was held at the church headed by Rev, W. G. Thurston, Satur- day of this week at 9:30 a.m. The con- ference will convene at Anfosh from 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. A special Mother's day sermon at 10:15 Mount Zion Temple Regular services at the temple were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Russell Brown, who spoke on "Christianity—An Attitude, Not a Doctrine." Four new members were received into full members—Misses Erma Baker and Catherine Patterson, Mrs. Stella B. Willette and J. Wilbur Brede. The Missionary union, the guest Monday of Messaries Ethel Robinson and Sarah Fairfax at the residence of Mrs. Roberson. A. Mother's day program, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Jackson, was enjoyed by all. The Cleveland Union of Congregational Churches is busy with preparations for the ordination of Herbert King, who is finishing his theological work at Union seminary this month. Dr. John R. Hawkins of Washington, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church; Bishop William Heard of Philadelphia, Maj. W. T. Anderson and Rev. D. O. Walker of St. James A. M. E. church were a committee this week examining Mother's zoology's facilities housing the great St. E. conference. Dr. Hawkins went away, praising Cleveland's conveniences and extended hospitality. Mother's day will be observed next Sunday. ZANESVILLE NEWS The Home Missionary society of the South Ohio conference held its convention commencing May 1 to 4 at the West End Ave. Wesleyan Methodist church. Miss Goldie Fisher, after spending several months at Chesterhill, has returned to her home on Blue Ave. The Layman league of the Union Baptist church has elected their annual officers: President James W. Cox; vice president, Dalton W. Weaver; secretary, Frank C. Holden, and treasurer, Samuel F. Thurton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boydon of Lee St., after visiting relatives at Pittsburgh and Washington, returned home. Mrs. Helen Blackwell and her little daughter, Martha Louise, accompanied by Mrs. Della Day of Cleveland, motored to Cambridge, where they were met by Lillian Gladdes Hazelwood and Mrs. Ester Kemmy, and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blackwell. Mrs. F. R. White of Chapman St. was called to Allentown by the sickness of her daughter, Mrs. A. Jack- The death of Mrs. Cora Norris, 30, was announced by Samarian hospital. She had an operation to remove a tumor in her neck. The deceased was a member of Wesleyan Mothadist church and is survived by her two children, Alfred and Helen; her two nieces, Alfred and Melanie; her two brothers, Denver and the home, and two brothers, Denver and one sister, Mrs. Cena Malaheil and one sister, Mrs. Cena Malaheil and the home with the Rev. A. C. Malaheil, and Mrs. L. D. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Curl and Mrs. Leona Kawai. ed the Home Missionary society community of the Westley Methodist churches of the Westley Methodist churches of the Union Baptist church met at the Baker St. Those present were: Prestie Barker St. Those present were: S. M. Holt; secretary; John Wooda; treasurer, John Dunn; chapman, James Iade, and Joseph Bynum, Larry Wooda; Iade, and Joseph Bynum, Larry Wooda; A. M. Thomas gave an address, next meeting with the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wooda of kighth of Mr. and Mrs. John Wooda of kighth Captain and Mrs. James Farnsworth, Captain and Mrs. John Calman motored to Columbus and attended the Ohio bridge meeting of the men at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clerson Leen Martenin, 25, died has Tuesday Tuesday. Mrs. Ferry Martenin, 25, died at Halftown church at New Comestown and is survived by the parents and two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ethel Haughn of New Comestown, Howard L. and Artice D. Foster of Foster, New lebanan Methodist church with the pa- sition of Thomas G. Zragga, 68, died Thursday. He was wounded Odd Fellows, and second helenent of Patrchare, palligerae. Funeral services held from the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Charles J. Powell-of the St. Paul A. M. E. made in Greenwood cemetery. SPRINGFIELD B. NRS. B. R. MOSELEY 812 W. Liberty St. Phone C43148 and Mrs. and Mrs. South, Mrs. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. and Mrs. Lottie Turner Sunday afternoon and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and Mrs. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marsh. Mrs. White is on the sick list again. Mrs. and Mrs. James Young of St. Joseph, Mrs. and Mrs. Brivene Glover of North St. A. J. E. church preached at Jt. Zion A. J. E. church preached at Rev. P. B. Broughton is pastor. The Kiddies School preached Young Saturday. There were 25 present. The guests Young. Mrs. Ella Baker Mrs. Moskely and Mrs. Lottie Turner All reported a delightful time. The Junior Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Dodson. RIDUA, OHIO Mrs. Mal Frebleich and Mrs. John Glover motored to Toledo and spent the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and Mrs. Myrtle Harrenmore have returned home from Miami, Fla. Mrs. Myrtle has and Mrs. Marie Owls of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Jessie Bowles of Wyoming, Ohio, were house guests of Honor. Collins and Mrs. Hess Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Mal Frebleich entertained for them Monday night and Mr. and Mrs. John Glover and Miss Reese entertained Tuesday night. Mrs. Carrie Medley has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. George Mason motored to Yellow Springs Sunday. Homer Collins and Mrs. Bess Johnson entertained Saturday night, honoring their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, Mrs. Lila Lillie, Miss Ola Thomas, Dr. Bradford and Miles Mitchell of Lima, Ohio, were out-of-town guests. J. Smith has added another chair to his barber shop. He now has the leading tonsorial and beauty partners in the city catering to the race. OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Sussex was called to the home of her daughter, A. J. Hamilton. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. church, Rev. R. D. Murdock officiated, assisted by Rens. Francis and Liggins of Hamilton. Mrs. James Ross sang. She is survived by a husband, Benjamin Ayers; two daughters, Mrs. Ben Gibson and Mrs. Andrew Florence of Hamilton, and two sons, Clifford and Eart of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Peter Bruner. Mrs. Carrie Smith, wife of Robert Smith, died last Thursday. The news was held Saturday, the Baptist church, Mrs. Beside, Robinson of Indianapolis visited friends here. James Williams has been ill. Mrs. Charles Bradley attended the funeral of Rev. Dickerson of the Christian church in Lockland. Luclin Ben received word of the death of his sister in Lockland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and children of Cincinnati visited their mother here. Miss Gwendolyn Holden entertained friends at times and Miss Mitchell Chandler of Hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs. James Ross. A number of relatives and friends from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Ayers. BARBERTON OHIO The Easter program at the A. M. F. church, Wooster Rd., was wonderful; it was a joint program with Gailie Baptist church. Miss Ruby V. Ricks. Minnie T. Ricks and Miss Id. B. Northcutt, were sponsors. Mrs. Hall was mistress of ceremonies. Rev. Williams pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church of Akron, Ohio, has been conducting a meeting for the Gallee Baptist church Rev. S. S. Thomas, pastor. Rev. Anderson of Akron, Ohio, has been sent to take charge of the A. M. E. church and is putting over a great church program. Mack McCrany has been removed from the homo of his brother to the Springfield sunitarium. G. A. Sinkfield is improved. The women of Gallee Baptist church are looking forward to woman's day in June. Mrs. A. B. Edwards is the president; Mrs. F. Torean, secretary. Mrs. Stokes is in Dover, Ohio. Mrs. John Edwards has returned to her home on Wooster Rd., from the hospital. ALLIANCE OHIO Will Jackson is reported very sick. Ed Baldwin attended a birthday party in Canton, Mrs. Ruth Rhine, Mrs. Rubyn Worthington, motored to Canton at the public meeting on the 1st day. The group met at a contest in Akron with the West Side quartet. Rev. H. C. Trotter of Columbus, Ohio, preached at Second Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Burton, head of the talker, Fliza Clark and son James are home. Mrs. Andrew Mayes was called away in account of sickness. The Ethical Culture club will have with them Mrs. T. E. Walkers of Conn. Ohio. The musicals of the First Christian church May 7, Mrs. James Wright left Tuesdays for Louisville, Ky. Elmer's Brook left for Lima, Ohio. Charlie Shodgrass, Marian Jackson, Everett Taylor and Divine Van Houtman had reported the police force of Alliance, Williams Hamlett is sick. Mrs. Carrie Williams was called to Canton, Ohio. Walter Oliver of Canton was here Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Lees and Mrs. Ohio are a major escape when their car turned over Sunday night on the state road, but no one was seriously hurt. Mrs. Margaret Domalhue gave an Easter egg hunt for the first day. Ed Baldwin had started South Miss Emet Chapman found the most eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner of Salem, Ohio, were in the city Sunday. Give your news for the Defender to Mrs. Day Worthington at Mrs. Nellie Avery and a yet-for-old Defender at Lymos Stark's barber shop. WILLIARD OHIO Mrs. C. H. Givens and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie B. Fenix, in Cincinnati. Mrs. Sam Ella Petway has returned from Nashville, where she attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Green. Mrs. Allan Raymond, Mrs. Georgia Cobbs and Alex Oates are still on the sick list, but all three are improving. Send news to Henry Givens. LOBAIN, OHIO Mesdames Joe Gillenwater, M. Simpson and A. D. Williams, notored to Cleveland. Rev. and Mrs. Kegler of Canton were guests of Second Baptist Missionary society recently. Rev. Kegler delivered their sermon. Isanc Ainsworth sailed on the W. G. Alcott as her recently. Joe Gillenwater held at the Hall of Fame, dated January 1st and the second Baptist church under the direction of Miss Jennie Williams and Claud Harris. Affirmative: Ralph Sinclair, Misses Sarah Faris and Hattle Dent. Negative: Leroy Dendall, Miss Stella Chinn and Mrs. Mable Walker. A program was also rendered by Miss Irene Garland. Miss Sarah Faris, and Miss Rees and the new Franklin, and Michael Beulah Williams. Rev. C. M. Smith. Edward Copes and Arthur Johnson were judges. Mrs. Riley Thompson has returned from an extended visit in Cleveland, the guest of Mrs. Eliza Burgess. Miss Anna Mae Morman recently sang at Varlek Christian Endenavor. The Progressive Political club, Rev. A. T. Bildes chairman, will meet at home of the first of the first baseball games will be given by the Atlas Athletic association. Dancing and cards will be the main diversions of the evening. ILLINOIS STATE committee, on arrangements: Charles Brown, M. duplex light club in Singapore, M. duplex leading light club in home of Mrs. Ellen Hauy, Mrs. Clemine Brown, M. duplex light club in president. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Ellen Hauy, Mrs. Clemine Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jesson Jackson had the following persons as guests: wife of Dr. R. Sharon, Fz. Mrs. wife of Dr. R. Sharon, Fz. Mrs. wife of Dr. R. Sharon, Fz. Mrs. and son recently inducted to Cleveland, Don't you copy your story, Mr. R. 242 Rd. 231 Sr. You can't afford to miss a copy about it. News of interest may be sent about it. News of interest may be sent Franklin, S. duplex or phone 212-745-745-745. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. Lizzie Lights is ill. Mrs Jane May Nold is sick. Johnnie Winwright, a baseball player of Newborn, Tenn., has joined the Elks team here. His wife and baby Mrs. Mary Winwright and Johnnie Winwright Jr., are also here. Mrs. Allene Porter is on the sick list. Robert Watkins of Findlay, Ohio, was here Sunday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter. J. Smith has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jackson, Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. F. Tapley motored to Sandusky Sunday afternoon. Three clubs have been formed. No. 1, captain, Rev. J. H. Massie; No. 2, captain, Otta Flowers; No. 3, captain, Ora Day. Club No. 3 has planned a play and will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Wednesday. Miss Betsy Martin is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bady of Dickinson St. Johnny Winwright of Newborn, Tenn., arrived in Fremont during the last week. John Lewis is on the sick list. DOVER, OHIO Mrs. Myrtle Carson spent the week with Mrs. John Tate, Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. John Tate, Mrs. Beasley Hughes, Mrs. Jennie Tate, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Jenny Hughes attended the funeral (Drought Hughes attended the funeral) and Mrs. Clyde Tate and Mrs. Henry Hughes and Mrs. Clyde Tate and Mrs. Henry Hughes and Mrs. Frankie Deller WELLSVILLE OHIO The bazar will be held in the A. M. E. church May 13 by the members of the Busy Bee Bewing circle. Franklin Thompson, James Joyce, Mrs. Hlph Herrington of Congo, W. Va., and Mrs. Esther Turner are on the sick list. The program and supper given in the First Baptist Church by the members of the Day's circle was success. The annual Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth sermon will be conducted in the Baptist church May 11 at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Poke Rody were business visitors. In Pittsburgh, Pa., during the week, Mother's day programs will be given at the First Baptist and A. M. E. church on May 11. J. B. Henderson of Pittsburgh were week-end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stringer, Mrs. Amanda White, 75, died at her home. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Florence Eaves, and one son, Robert. Funeral services were held at Haugh's funeral home. Miss. Lottie Hiligens and granddaughter, Miss Charlotte Sumner, of Mt. Franklin, N.C., who is Franklin Thompson, an Apollene bee will be given at the A. M. F. church May LITCHEFIELD, ILL. Miss Mary Hays of Hillshire, Ill., and Miss Chadwick are married. Miss Chadwick is survived by friends delightfully surripped them by her love of Johnson mounted to St. Louis Saturday. Johnson mounted to St. Louis Saturday. Joseph Thursday, Mrs. Martie Vandenberg will attend the Woman's Memorial Thursday. STREATOR Mrs. John Guilman is home from the hospital and improving nicely. Miss Mrs. Guilman was a convict, was featured in the Wednesday evening episode. The first number was a composition written by Mise Martin and the second Wednesday evening Miss Martin played in Poloniea. The grand finale is Poloniea. "Grande Polie De Concert" and "Mittillarnasm." Mr. and Mrs. Guilman played Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and son and son, the parents during their stay here, GALESBURG, ILL. Clifford Wilkins of Gatesburg and Mrs. Wilkins were married Saturday by Rev. Frances Wilkins of Gatesburg and Mrs. Wilkins the son of Police Officer and Mrs. Wilkins. The bride is a daughter Mrs. Ann Butler of Chicago and Miss Ann Butler of Chicago and Mrs. Eleanor Easter with Mrs. C. M. Webster, a recital given at Allen chapel Friday morning. Mrs. Marian Harvey, Donaldson, Mrs. Irene Harvey, Donaldson, Mrs. Irene Harvey, Mildred and Kathryn Wallace, Richard Brown, Mrs. Margarita Fleming, Mrs. Catherine Fleming, Mrs. Wallace appease Mrs. Mary Marsh, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Hospital, Friday May 23, a concert will be given by the children at school will give a Mothers day program to the children the program will be sponsored Allen was hostess to the Autumn Leaf club Thursday evening. Allen Chapel club at the apartment Friday. A number of Thursday night. Harper Allerger and Miss Emma Allen and Barbara Green were PARIS 111. Russell Sims and Mrs. Elli Anderson were married Saturday, April 11, 2014, at the Lawrence, spent three days in Chicago, Lawrence, spent two days in Chicago, Plymouth Twelve club Friday afternoon, Misses Orbelle Avery and Edna Burke attended Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moody spent Easter at Clinton, Im., and Mrs. Burke attended Monday night, regular quarter meeting was held at the Grassroots Club, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chilson and Mr. Alfred of Chicago were the Easter family, little slapper Guthrie fell and broke Mrs. arm, Mr. and Fred Guthrie fell and broke Mrs. arm, Mr. and Fred Guthrie account of the serious illness of Mrs. Henry, send all news to Blanche Red. CAIBO. U.L. One of the prettiest social affairs of the season was the sixth anniversary of celebration of the Reciprocal club, which was held Friday evening in the Summer high school's old gymnasium, 17th and Walnut Sts. The affair was largely attended and the guests included many visitors from out of the city. Dr. Ellis and William Beutner spent a few days in the city as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Reatty. Mrs. Beatty entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. C. Ellis, at her home. Mrs. Willie Thompson of St. Louis, Mo., spent炳生镇 with her father, Mrs. Chauffie Mcbride. Mrs. Wattersman of 14th St. is very ill this week. Mrs. Gussie May Claybrook of Chicago spent the week in the city, the guest of her mother and aunt, Mrs. Finnie and Mrs. Clarkson of Seventh St. The funeral of Mrs. I. D. Hudson died Tuesday in the morning. Mr. B. W. The first was heli Friday at the 19th St. Baptist church. Rev. J. J. Oliver, offeciled. Andrew Hudson, husband, preceded her to the grave three months ago. She leaves to mourn her a son, three sisters, a brother, three sisters-in-law and two brothers-in-law. A cellar was at the age of 18. The same morning at New Hope Free Will Rapids church by the Sunday school. Theors Anderson, superintendent. NOLINS, IL The Tri-City Social club met at the home of Mrs. Washington. The Mission clivole of Tabernacle church met 21st home of Mrs. Hoekling. The Art and Study club met with Mrs. Gertrude Harris. The Agora S. M. T. temple. No. 92, gave a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Blanche Lanier Sunday morning. Mrs. Katherine Clark was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bradshaw Sunday. The Willing Workers of Tabernacle church met with Mrs. Edna Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lanier were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Rock Island Sunday. The W. K. T. club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mable Lanier Saturday. Mrs. Valdinia Brown, hostess. Guests of honor were Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Greer of Rock Island, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. McAdams. Mrs. Beatrice Gruner was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Sunday. Mrs. Madness Polandson left the pillow in the contest given in connection with the style show of Tabernacle church. Mrs. Wallace and daughter and son of Monmouth were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Peterson. KENTUCKY STATE 12. Invitations have been sent out of town to the town of Kernville managing the vestige of the First Church of Christanity lodges to be held at the First Church of Philadelphia, Fla., and Miss Laura formerly of Philadelphia, Fla., and Miss Catherine was given at the house of the bride. Miss Elwin Carter of Pittsburgh returned home after spending two weeks in New York City. Robinson is on a visit to relatives in Detroit. Rev. Adams of Pittsburgh and Rev. Robert of Pittsburgh formerly of this city and pastor of the First Church of the First Baptist church. The annual sermon of the Odd Fellows preached at the First Baptist church and be given at the M. E. Church May 13. URBANA, OHIO ELYBIA. OHIO Rev. G. F. Suttle preached a sermon at the Bethany Baptist church. The Melody Boys of Cleveland rendered a program at the Bethany Baptist church Friday evening, April 25. R. L. Keels sang on the same program, which was under direction of K. of P. lodge of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmon and H. R. Thrist visited Mrs. F. Lovell. The Pastor's Aid met at the home of Mrs. F. Medley. The G. W. club gave a program. Mrs. W. M. Iydle is in the Memorial hospital in a critical condition. Mrs. Styles left for Detroit on account of the illness of her mother. J. C. Monk visited Shilon Sunday school. O. Shepard expects to leave Elyria soon for Hamilton, Ohio, to stay with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Smith visited their brother and sister, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Yerber at Marion, Ohio. Rev. G. T. Settle has left for Indiana to attend a special meeting. Send all news to H. R. Thrist. Qual City union service was held at the Second Baptist church of Recklington, Stewart, Laverton pastor of the Second Baptist church of Recklington, was a delegate to the Sunday school, and in X. K. F. U. Institute at Kewanee, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. met at the home of Mrs. Nell Long, celebrating the birthday of their presented with a beautiful punch set and successfully served them for the past three years, J. J. Lues, Marry Hall, Long and Miss Laura Foy are sick. HAZARD: KY After a pleasant Easter spent with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Abble E Jones returned to her home in Lexington, Mrs. Mintle Wilson, the Bayville, the�, the� and the North, the day of the day of Mrs. B. K. Lewis and Mr. Lewis of Denton St. Mrs. Anna Hood and Miss A. Barker, teachers at our school, spent last week in Louisville attending the K. N. E. Mrs. Roberta Andres of Tribly, W. A. the guest of the English Mother Brown of Sommers and conducting a meeting at the Holiness church. There was a large crowd of visitors at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Meern S. Haskine chapter, O. F. S. was the guest of Mr. Pride chapter, O. E. S. on Palm Sunday. Rev. H. K. Kelly preached the�th. Sunday was the first of Mr. C. Cornett gave the welcoming address, Mrs. Lillie Kelly, W. M., responded in behalf of the chapter. Arzo Brown, W. M. of Booker T. Washington lodge No. 108, brought greetings and a purse from the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Kooker was the next week of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zanle Banks of Moore St. Little Araminta and W. J. Wilson spent their Easter vacation with their mother, Mrs. Pearl Tatum and Mr. Tatum. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Caldwell of Tribly and Miss W. H. E. Johnson and D. F. Jarman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright. CLAY KY. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Warfield field工 in the University of Chicago, daughters of Wheatcraft were guests of Mrs. Mattle May and Rosa Jackson. Mrs. Jackson graduated from Harrisburg, IL., where she took treatment in harsburg on business, Estella Jackson in harsburg on business, Estella Frankel in harsburg on business, For the Chicago Defender, Donley Frankel in harsburg. Forth May was slightly older than Frankel, who suffers a broken leg. Rev. Samuel A. Frankel of Chicago University is a revival of Chicopee armchair builder Florence Money is able to be up in arms. DANVILLE, KY. JENKINS, KY. Golden Rod chapter No. 70, O. F. S. Jenkins Tube Rose chapter No. 69, O. F. S. McRoberts and Viennies chapter of Dunham held their annual service at Dunham Sunday, April 27. Rev. B. J. Jackson held services for Rev. J. L. Motley Sunday. Jenkins Step Lively ball players played their opening game Sunday. Hazard lost to the Jenkins team, 3 to 0. R. F. Leece was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Erskin. WHEELWRIGHT KY Those on the sick list are Mrs. Luz- cain, Ms. Brennan, Ms. Sauvage- line, Ms. Smore, Ms. Nelson, that returned home after spending six weeks in the hospital, and Ms. Griffin as she griefs it to be getting on fine with her. She moved to the Morton filed the public hearing at her. A M. E. mission rendered a program by M. I. Dumon; Jones by Robert Helf- lman; and Mr. M. by Debbie. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930 NEW JERSEY NEWS **WINSLOW, ARIZ.** or her desire to attend business, junior moore is ill. slandy. **WINSLOW, ARIZ.** CONNECTICUT NEWS JERSEY CITY By C. BION JONES BY C. J. BION JONES JENISEY JETTY GROFF—The Elks conference, scheduled to be held on Sunday, May 15, in the club home of a group of members of the club, as well as some of the leaders of the "ratemetry of the state" as well as the members of the state, including the grand-exiled ruler Elks. Elks son: grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Abley, and Mrs. Johnson of Philadelphia; Grand-Grand Secretary, George E. Bates, Grand Secretary George E. Bates, Anchorage, and the grand-exiled leader during knifes in the state of Luncan, and Grand Auditor James B. Allen. The call for the conference has been held for the first time since the 1940s. Grand-Exalted-Ruler C. Blon Jones, of the Jersey City district in northern New York, is the leader who will attend the order of the United States President Charles M. Williams of Salem, Virginia, and the state of Salem. Mrs. Abley is the president of New Jersey. Daughter Elks' Mrs. Mary Q. Ward, district deputy of the state of New Jersey, is the chairman of the educational department of the state. J. T. Brown, founder of the press, is the leader of the state's state secretary of the state's state, and daughter of the top-state state of the district to the other state. The state officer of the office comprising the district, the district takes in Jersey City, Hackensack, Englewood, Rutherford, Maynole, Passer, and the state. The state's state-level office is the grand-exiled leader of the state. Elks' Elks will be assisted by his staff. Fred F. Sturdivant, grand-traveling president of the State, and the state's state-level office are Philliप Golden, P.E. R. L. and Edward Neholson, lecturing knifes. Plans are the state's state-level office and visitors. The temple of Progressive Bridge will serve meals. The state will be held on the other day of the month at the home and club will be open early in the morning of the day for the redemption of members and life-fulfillers. This occasion is the first of its kind and from all indications will be a decided success. For further information communicate with Deputy C. Bion Jones, 5 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 1747 Delaware, or direct with the Kiks home, 725 Ocean Ave., 7529 Bergen, P.E.R. George F. Worthy is the official secretary to the district deputy and will be glad to furnish any details. William H. White, prominent real estate broker of White lains, N.Y., was visiting his mother, Mrs. Marin White, and sister and brother in Jersey City last Sunday. Mr. White is a past ex-allied ruler of Ferncliffe lodge 767. I. R. P.O. F. W., of that city. He was royally entertained at the home of Progressive lodge while here. The house committee of Progressive lodge was the host. After a longred illness at Christ hospital for more than two months, John T. Sharp, affectionately known at Captain Sharp, died last Thursday, May 1. The remains laid in state at the funeral parlor of John E. White, mortician, until Friday night, and were then sent to Petersburg, Va., his former home, for interment. He was employed at the Savarian restaurant at Pennsylvania railroad terminal in Jersey City. He was active in the civic and political circles and also an ardent member of the Powell K. Martin lodge No. S97 of Hoboken, N. J., holding the office of treasurer at the time of his passing. The initial dence and reception was given last Thursday night at Columbia hall by the Citizens club of this city. A good number attended. Frizes were awarded and the membership drive for additional members was closed at the special rate. More than two hundred new members joined. The club is one of the most palatint. In the state and caters daily to a vast number of members and their friends. One of the oldest printers and best known citizens of this city, James J. Chisolm of 45 Jewett Ave., husband of Addie L. Chisolm and father of Mrs. Elch Jackson and James, died suddenly Thursday, being sticken in the subway while en route home from his business. He was taken off at 116th St. station and when the ambulance arrived the doctor pronounced him dead. The body was brought home to Jersey City and "Which Has Benefited the Country The speakers were Meganles R. M. Garrett, S. F. Sylver and F. A. Somer- tier, M. Hiller and W. P. Wight, for non- sounders. She was Margaret Saunders, the jurymen, Messias M. Miller, M. Miller, L. Duncan and Helen Gelt- ter, who were very well known. The women defeated the men. The mission was 94.10. She is father late, Mr. Jake, president of the B. Y. P. U. and collected part of the B. Y. P. U. and collected Richardson, formerly of Chicago, who supervise, has left for Alva, K. Jimine- taylor has moved here. The camp Mrs. Luka Thomas and left a fine boy Mrs. Lukia Thomas and left a fine boy The Baptist Mission circle met with Mrs. Hunter, toucher of the circle. The Mollie Noland, since she is yet con- tinued mother of the M. E. Church bree- Sisters, let us not fail our mother. Visit Robertson is able to be out again faithfully with the Wheelwright. Fred wife with him. We hope he will find his father resting fine. Mrs. Virgil wife with him. We hope he will news to M. P. A. Somerville, reporter ARIZONA BRIDGEPORT CONN PUBLISHED ON 04/01/2014 the remains rested at the homs for funerals, and the funeral in charge, from Monday, May 5. Two sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. M. are buried in a memorial; an devoted wife, daughter, son and grandson survive. He was a member of the Lafayette Presbyterian斜落. Rev. Charles S. Freeman, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian斜落, interment was in New York cemetery. TRENTON By J. M. GORDON 222 N. Willow William Graham of the Iex club won first prize and Sylvester Moore of the East Trenton Monarchs, second prize, in the oratorical contest promoted by the Men's Community club of the X. M. C. A. Colored community work. The master of ceremonies was Lucius Tomkins, and the judges were Clarence T. Clorion, city boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Joseph N. Bullin, pastor of Asbury M. E. church, and Alan D. Hutherford, principal of the Swing Park school. The chairman of the committee was Claudius Brown. A gold medal was awarded Graham, who was coached by J. D. Hopkins of the New Lincoln school faculty, and a silver medal went to Sylvester Moore, who was coached by Mrs. Essie Nelms Hill, also a teacher in the New Lincoln school. A gold Y. M. C. A. pin was given to each of the contestants by Himar L. Jensen, the secretary. The Community Hi-Y-H club met at the home of William Iman and planned for a meeting in the Montgomery St. branch W. X. C. in the Montgomery St. branch W. X. C. the secretary and the committee of the English teacher in the New Lincoln Junior high school, will be the speaker of the meeting, and the officers will be held this Thursday, May 15, 2014, as well as the club admits, W. X. C. Malone. The Young Men's club of the Galilee Alex Robinson, who they recognized, amphibian was chosen, lucus amphibian was chosen, a number of conerts in the near future. Eight and Thatcher clubs are holding regular meetings. Community Y. Junies lost to Holy Name, 6, to 8, and played their Playground league game on Saturday. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1930 BY MISS BESSIE THORNTON The Annie L. Brown Health club met their first meeting on Tuesday, St. Paul, Mrs. G. W. Johnson was elected president, Mrs. Hoberta was elected secretary, Mrs. Clair Hyrams, resistant secretary, Mrs. Clair Hyrams, responding secretary, Mrs. Miss Bessie Thornton, rep. Mrs. John Powell, 121 Convent 11, the fourth Wednesday in Miss Majorie Walker of Okokona Miss. Alicia a registered nurse. She has two pieces attending Roger Williams college. Miss. Coresa Murphy, Contrailia, Miss. Coresa Murphy, She has two guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Berris R. George Moore of Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. George Moore of Tuskegee, Ala. The Bluff City Medical society meeting here last week, also Dr. Branch and Mrs. Colins Chapel hospital has opened a daily clinic for city patients of Memphis, the clinic is open from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Men from every department of medicine and dentistry have been seated. The public has been seated for the first time since the patients are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to receive the best medical and surgical care. Billington Hospital has been opened in Memphis since 1920. Dr. William S. Martin, surgeon-in-chief, the hospital has every convenience, and has been on the stand-up steam-heated, and a news nurses home has just been completed at a cost of $10,000 at the hospital owner's equipment, and at $10,000, and the department, before one of the best equipped hospitals in the South. The institution is located at the University of Jacksonville, where the department is superintendent and surgeon-in-chief; Miss Eva Curtman is secretary, and Miss Valentine is registered headتايدش شاين plupil, operates a training school for nurses. The Broadcaster of the official journal of the Association of Teachers of Race and Culture, and of the Association of County Association, Messrs. Loeb and Blanchard presented the needs of the students of the Association of Race and Culture with them, and will respond to an usual with one day's pay. The next meeting will be held May 16. My play "Time Will Tell." "Evening Dress Indispensable," "So's Your Old Antique" and "Mrs. Phillip" were presented to members of Lemoy's facade in The Mayday after the event was aन्तर-meditorum. The entire student body was present. The plays were given for the benefit of Lemoy's buildup. "Grey Rover," a musical comedy, by K. p. m., by the music department of Manassas high school in the high school auditorium. Tuesday the basketball team presented by the intermediate classes at Monday night at 8 p. m., in the school auditorium. Tuesday the basketball team and the faculty held a day event at Manassas was a success. On the day the D. A. Forbus Science class held a day event at Manassas was a success. The principal and faculty of Booker College, valued at $17,785, and the head of science department, held a very interesting musical and literary extravaganza in Hamilton auditorium. The music department of Lemoine Junior College, valued at $17,785, and the head of science department of Longfellow's "Village Blacksmith" Monday, May 12, at 8 p. m., in the school auditorium. The music department of Lemoine Junior College, valued at $17,785, and the head of science department of Longfellow's "Village Blacksmith" Monday, May 12, at 8 p. m., in the school auditorium. Those on the program Omaha Gymnastics took place at Metropolitan High School at 8 p. m., this is the first time an outing with a Memphis college. The subject was "Resolved." That the 18th Amendment was "Resolved." An art exhibit, composed of master-piece of Race artists, will be shown in the new show of the Service of the People. The work of local artists will be shown one day for the inspiration of local talent. The Interracial league in The Rockville and the Rockville City, the City of Memphis has been working out various programs of uplift in the vast organization as a result of the local organization work. The welfare committee of the league has undertaken the responsibility to render with the help of the local community. The following service of the City of Memphis, the following patients: Transportation for discharged patients; to notify relatives of patients in the area of the city; for the blood for transformation; bringing relatives to hospital; for taking of some clothes for patients, also same as those of the local medical appliances; such as crutches and wheel chairs, medicine for patients after leaving hospital; and specialties for patients in the area of the city; for the water and water will the C. C. Yalee, guest of the evening at the residence of Mrs. Scruggs on English Ave. at the public meeting was held, outlining a program for the community. They were as follows: School safety; some; free delivery of community, playgrounds; extension of community playgrounds; extension of Florida St. School campus; and more free plugs. Next meeting will be held at the Rockville City Park, Rockville, or Aces-Baptist church Rev. J. H. Pugh, pastor; Mrs. C. C. Buffington, president; Mrs. Cora A. Munford, secretary; and Mrs. C. C. Brown, Secretary. Last Thursday night the Young Men's Business club of the City held an interesting meeting at Church Last Thursday night the executive committee delivered a very inspiring address to the usher board of Friendship Baptist Church, which was held on Friday night. Klondyke night is Sunday and a kurlizing was at First Baptist church, St. Paul, MN. The usher board, Bobers, after spending a white in Humboldt, have returned to the city. The grading class at Humboldt, last Friday night, was sent to the school. Dr. S. N. Vase of Nashville spoke Tom, last Friday night, at the school. Dr. S. N. Vase of Nashville spoke Tom, last Friday night, at the school. Dr. T. O. Fuller and Dr. J. W. Moses went to Chicago last week to attend an event at the National Baptist church. Dr. Fuller has returned the Roger Williams college quarter is the surprize of the leading business firms of the city. Dr. Fuller has last Sunday Rev. S. A. Owens spent last Sunday in Covington. Rev. S. A. Nathaniel Haworthine Jellis of Philadelphia are conducting a lecture on Philadelphia at Chapel. He conducted a meeting at Every a year ago. The event will be held on April 12. Memphis is cordially invited to attend. Rev. W. A. Send all news to Miss Bessie Thornton, $25 Misstissippi St., Memphis, Mrs. Annie L. Brown, 61 St. Paul, Mrs. Annie L. Brown, 61 St. Paul, of Federation club is on the slick list. CALLATIN TENN death of Mr. Stamp's brother, William Stamp, and his wife, Martha, at her home on Methodist Hill. Dr. J. N. Rucker is able to be out after several weeks, and Mr. John Gore and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Gore, and his sibth Lane of Naibahville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kaw, G. Anthony. The sibth Lane of Naibahville visited with Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell visited with Durham. Mr. and Mrs. here to visit friends and relatives. Jawah Smith of Hendersonville died. Funeral was held at the Hendersonvillebury conducted at the Hendersonvillebury conducted at the Hendersonvillebury Hudson of Hallam St. Cordell Carter was a visitor in Louisville. Mr. Edw. visiting her sisters. The primary visiting her sisters. The primary closed with an interesting program. TULLAHOMA, TENN Mrs. Birdie Jenkins is in Chattanooga with her sister, Mrs. Mainle Tatum, who is sick. Prayer was held at the Baptist church for Mrs. Josie Lane, who is now in Chicago in a critical condition. Mrs. L. Cawthron and Henry Clendenon are the most important members from the Herman Harton, who has been seriously ill in his hospital in Chicago, died. His remains were shipped to his mother, Salle Green. The friends of Mrs. Mary Parker Fuller are glad to know, that she is still improving. Mrs. Callie Sumpton of Dayton was the guest of the first chicot. The most important return of Dayton after spending a few weeks with her mother, who is sick. Green Eden is quite sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Stamps were called to Galliatly. Mrs. Stamps' brother died. "Let's Bates was in Shelbyville on business." Miss Francis Hickerson has returned to New York, where he was visited in St. Barrier. Mrs. Z. A. Brown visited in Montgomery. Mrs. Bell Hunter has returned from Huntsville. John Clendenon is improving. Miss Ealane Vaughn and Miss Ocerene Williot were in South Pittsburgh visiting Miss Almeder Dixon, who is attending school. Miss M. A. W. is at home in New York. I will keep upon for St. Louis, Eat Whitaker is at home. Dan Barksdale left for Canada to spend the summer. TRENTON. TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN Mrs. Alma Taylor and Miss Lionel Bright returned from Nashville. Miss Kunice Jones spent Easter with her mother. Mrs. Willie Mai Jones. Mrs. Henrietta Woodard died April 20. Funeral was held at Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Georgia Anna Atkins of Chattanooga and daughter are visitors at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Winchester and others attended the Easter program at St. Paul's Church. Lawrence Calborn is better. The christening of the sons of Mrs. Sadie Thomas Howell was held recently. Mrs. Kathleen Owens was baptized by Bishop S. L. Green. Mrs. Jones of Memphis visited here. COVINGTON, TENN. James T. Hail died April 15. Funeral M. E. church. Rev. Griff officiating. M. E. church. Rev. Griff officiating. M. E. church. play will be for the tempel clinic. play will be for the tempel Baptist church. Witt Hall broke his Baptist church. Witt Hall broke his Baptist church. spent a few days in Covington, Rev. Tinnott preached on the three Baptist church. Mrs. James Sprucer Baptist church. Mrs. James Sprucer still on the sick list. Mrs. Mam Har- M. E. church. is one of the leading M. E. church. Some of the leading are: Mrs. Vera Williams, Jack Hall, Arthur Hall, Lozle Taylor, Mrs. Hall, Arthur Hall, Lozle Taylor, Mrs. Prof. E. V. Burchett and L. H. Porter. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. The Easter egg hunt for the Sunday School lesson, Joseph was given a Peter Lilly church church to the hawk of the house in the infirmary. Quite a few children were furnished by the Kate Jowell, Dr. Kelly, Jefferson and Burt. Monday the 24th was filled to hear the recital of Charles Cannon White, violinist, who, with the help of the children, spent some time spellbound for two hours. This is the second recital to be given here by the children. Harry T. Burdighill Music club and the Crocus Art and Study club for the recital for the benefit of the Athletic Club. The unrelated unrelated family Alice Dudley held the family home near Prescott Mill Friday after a voronov known in this community, where she had lived practically all her years, granddaughter and two brothers. Jerry Gosset, an old and respected citizen, granddaughter and two brothers. Chriskville. Funeral services Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Haton the house on Lena Patham and Miles Vernon, secretary of the church, and Sunrise Sunday. Medizes Eliza Jodkins, Hattie Collins and Eucalyptus services of the new library, at Fikl university last week. Bishan S. Fikl, a graduate of the university at the st. Peter's A. M. E. church Sunday morning. As a part of the university's Art and Study club has co-operated with a demonstration home at 311 Main Street, the university was very gravidly loaned by Mr. and Mrs. Bishan S. Fikl and the furniture by Monica Bishan S. Fikl and the intensive campaign with programs, materials and institutional invitations, the campaign caused a total of nearly 4,000 visitors with a total of nearly 4,000 visitors. COOKEVILLE, TENN Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas of Lebanon spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jocie Apple. Mrs. Kathryn Colum was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carver. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Miss Alyn Gibson motored to Cellia where Elder Johnson delivered his Easter sermon. Rev. Dave Robinson went to Granesville to dilver the Easter sermon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. New entertained the West Side Glee club. Dr. Waters of Sparta delivered his Easter sermon at the M. E. Methodist church of Cookeville. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Maddux of Buffalo Valley are visiting their mother, Mrs. Catherine Bartlett. Mrs. Charlie Ferrell has gone to Nashville to undergo an operation. Miss Bonnie Robinson has recovered after a brief illness. Those sick are: Miss Eme Carver, C. H. Bohanon. Mrs. Little Sowill and Miss Etta Apple. OBION. TENN. Strayhorn temple has been rebuilt under the administration of Rev. D. S. Smith and the opening was held April 27. The corner stone was laid by the Masonic lodges of Union City and lives. Miss Willie Mai Tanner was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beckett, Mrs. Alex Turner, Mrs. Bill Hudson and Mrs. Gracy Smith were the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beckett. Mrs. Estella Bell of Union City was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Jackson. Miss Willie Mai Turner has returned home at close of school. The preachers present at the opening of the church were Rev. E. V. Wade, Rev. Penson, Rev. E. E. Dunnings and Rev. Sharp, presiding elder of Union City. Tenn. The singers of Dyer, Tenn., were here and took part in the program. Mrs. Chipman of Union City was here. Dr. Dickey was in town visiting St. James Baptist choir, rendered a program for the opening of the C. M. E. church. PARIS, TENN. The revival which began April 20 was attended by Rev. Ralph Williams, the pastor, Rev. G, P. Woodson, was assisted by Rev. Floyd Williams, parasitologist, Penn. The Tenn., whose sermons were very effective. Seventeen are candidates for the pastor. The meetings were largely attended. DECATURVILLE TENN The faculty and a number of students and friends of Decatur County training school attended the commencement exercises of Montgomery high school at Lexington. Misses Faustina Yarbro, Mary T. Welch, Ethel Sparks and Mrs. Mrs. Clara Shelton visited in Jackson with relatives. Misses G. Vivian Holt and Clara Montgomery are now in school at Lane college. One of the workmen fell from the new bridge which is nearly completed across the Tennessee river at Perryville and was drowned. One of the highway workmen was shot and killed at the camp about four miles from town. Another THE CHICAGO DEFENDER -- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS was wounded. The shooting was done by one of the crew. Mrs. J. H. White and the� were at the same time and were at the front of Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Crowder, and family motored to Jackson and spent the day with their niece, the Rev. I. Iwin. Hoth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelton and Roosevelt Hughes visited in light with relatives. Miss Olivia Hardin came back with them and entered chivian here. Mrs. A. B. Crowder, de ret. reporter. DICKSON, TENN. DICKSON, TENN. Mrs. Jane Larkin, and Mrs. Lorena Overton were students of Mrs. Laura Larkins. Mrs. Rosa Anthony of Nashville visited her sister, Mrs. Ethel Childress, Easter. Mrs. Jane Keys of White Bluff visited Mrs. Laura Sidd, and attended the services at Mr. Olivo Haptist. Beasley Cunningham of Iromfseland was guest of Mrs. Cella Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Maynberry of Gordonburg were guests of his father's, and were in the They-made trip to Nunnely. Pierce Suggs and his orchestra of Paducah, Ky., passed through en route home from Nashville. Miss Juanita, who is attending "Fearful high school of Nashville," was sent to Eastern New York. The students attended the State Teachers association at Nashville. Her granddaughter, Camila Gibson DeShazer, accompanied her home. A cantata was rendered by the Epworth league, but Borman Capacity, the St. Thomas St. M.S. Church and Mt. Olive Haptist church were enjoyed. Mrs. Laura Larkins, Miss Day Lyst and Mrs. Anuanda Fountain are much improved. Mrs. Matthee Fountain was given in addition to the new and Mrs. J. P. Miller, sustained a broken leg. He is getting along nicely. Rev. S. T. Miller is much improved. Mrs. W. H. Pollard was carried to the Underbilt hospital. Mrs. Wood and son visited Rev. and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. F. J. Childress was here en route to Waverly from Nashville, where she had been to visit her husband. Charley Widdy of Memphis spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden. John Bowden spent the weekend with his father, Richard Bowden of McKinle. Miss Eva Smith spent the weekend in Centerville. Mrs. Charline De Shazer of Nashville visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. De Shazer. Those sick are Iris Thompson, Mrs. Clemie Pollard, Mrs. Lillie Clifton, Mrs. Mattie Lewis and Mrs. Laura Larkins. Miss Doy Lyst is improving. Miss Ophella Graham of Waverly visited her father, John Graham. Mrs. Samantha Mayberry is on the sick list. The P.T.A. met at the Dickson County training school. The committee on means for paint for the school building reported $70. Plans were made for a banquet to be given at the school May $3. Call on Mrs. Susie Evrett for the Defender. By Mcdanies Bowden and De Shazer. DYERSBURG, TENN. Miss Evelyn Turner, Miss Genevieve Lowe, Miss Lewis of Covington were guests of Miss Obi B. Fowkes, Miss Dree died. Miss Sonia's Undertaking parlor. Interment Walter Lees Fowkes is the proud parlor. Walter Lees Fowkes is able to be out again after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Shaw motored to Union City. Miss Shaw motored to Union City. Miss Nucita Fowkes of Lana college spent her time at schools have closed. The Turner is ill. Fatal complications which set up in her life proved too much for him and he died services on the 5th at Womack temple, Rev. Dr. Moody, pastor Womack tem Miss Leis Greenlee, 504 S. King Ave. and W. Market St., is much improved. Mrs. P. M. Nixon, N. Thomas Ave. east end, is a leader among the First Presbyterian church sisters. Mrs. Martha Cowley, Finley road, weekend has been on the sick list. Mrs. Ellio Smith Ledinger-Lorenzle, 219 Wenton Ave., west end, accompanied by lady friends, motored to Hopewell to visit her parents. The Eastern Star held their annual Christian services at Tabernacle Eap- first church in St. G. C. Martin, pastor First Presbyterian church, preached. Visitors: Revs. Moody, pastor C. M. E. church; Rev. Norris, P. Q. of the Jackson district C. M. E. church, and Martin Fowlkes, 76-year-old steward C. M. E. church. The Roger Williams University Public School presented a musical cantata at the historic old Tabernacle Baptist church. Harry Russell, leading barber in the city, last his home by fire. Mrs. Russell is a teacher in the Bruce High school, east end. George Lewis is crippled. Mr. Shelah Smith Woods. "Klondike," west end, was present at the Eastern Star services. Mrs. Nettle Light Tinsley is visiting in Detroit, the guest of her son. Grant Light and wife and baby, June. Mrs. Ludora Loyne Love of Fulton, Missouri. 215-742-2222. Hicka Hicka 215, Wv. Market St., west end. Tanner Ave., has recovered. Tunner Ave. earl end, has recovered. Boston, Onton. E. Railroad St., is much improved. *Sylvester Sawyer left for Cleveland. An interesting and worthy entertainment was staged at the Tambarello country club. A county-county carnival bid in the church. First set aside aim your forsakes for the World's Greatest Weekly, The Chicopee Defender the body of his wife, Mrs. Lauren Huyan from Flint, MIch. Attend at the Grista, pastor, officiated. Grista, pastor, officiated. Daughter of Henderson Wilson, 811 Scott St. west, end after a long illness died on the day of her death. She leaves a mother, two brothers and other relatives and friends to mourn Mus Aaron More, 419 S. Fowles, Brown Fire are the defenders of health. The East End. Rally club of the Pilgrim Rest Missionary Baptist church, N. St. George Ave., West end, Rev. Dr. W. D. Shannon pastor and Rev. Julius Blanks clerk, met at a home on the 20th of March. Mr. Fox Crawford St., East end. Work has begun on the $30,000 red pressed brick church. Meadames Helen Meadows Ferrell of W. Market St., Kate Meadows Smith of N. Henton Ave. West end, and Date Meadows Smith of Tigart motored to Hopewell to witness the closing exercises of the Hopenell Church in the�. The report on April 2012, Rev. Dr. W. W. Womack generally superintendent of the C. M. E. church extension board, who, while pastor here in 1911-12, erected the fine church which bears his name, spent Sunday in the city and preached a very able sermon. Mrs. M. L. Morrison Sr., assistant principal of Brace high school East end has fully secured from her current illness and looks the picture of health. Rev. Dr. Moody, pastor of Womack Temple C. M. E. church; Dr. P. M. Nixon, Meadames Mittie Lewis Island, Mary Lewis Elrod and Weldon Tennon were visitors at the Easter exercises in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. G. G. Dinton, pastor; Mrs. Dr. P. The Chicago Defender every Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., or cook, 50 cents cash. Don't miss the Chicago Defender, Broughel mother of Rev. Mrs. John Harris, N. st. Joseph Ave. West, Wesleyville, N. st. Joseph Ave. West, Davis, W15. W. Market St. st. April King Ave. spent the past week in Mile 15. King Ave. spent the past week in Mile 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fowkes on Easter Sunday. Mother and bath are doing well at their East end home, on W. Central St. able to walk with the help of his care, foot. Scott Connell, 50 years old, S. day watchman for the National College Oil company. "Smuck" Springfield Henry, pastor of Salyers Church A. M. E. church, W. Jackson St. West, end. Henry, pastor of Salyers Church A. M. Presbyterian church-April 21 to a larger audience, Marshall Fuller, C. M. E. looked after the collection on Easter Sunday at the First Presbyterian blooming the "world's week," Weekly. MARTIN. TENN. Thomas Evans of Mounds made a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor there. He was enjoyed very much. Miss A. L. Johnson, domestic science teacher, has returned to her home at Union City. Miss Beatrice Emery and little Addie Rogers have returned to Little Rock. Samuel Taylor went to Durden on business. Prof. Nieto and Mrs. Green of Attucke High school at Dresden, United States. Mr. and Mr. Charles Walton of Milan, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tinnley. Sharper Shepard has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busby visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pharm. See Samuel Taylor for a Defender. On time always. Mr. and Mrs. Lillibert Lawler are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl. Fannie Isata. Dave Martin, Anthony Loveland, Bob Atkins and Charlotte Vincent are sick. Miss Cora McFall and Mrs. Henrietta Covet were guests of Mrs. Isata Martin. John D. Cruse visited Isata H. Rogers. Remember to see Samuel Taylor for a paper first and always. Mrs. Sadie M. Taylor has returned home after a visit out of town. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Jones were guests of Mrs. A. L. Johnson. Miss Louise Thompson of Union City spent a day at the Black American cafe. See Samuel Taylor's rest and always for the Dealer gender. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are both their home remodeled. Rev. Mr. Wade of the C. M. E. church welcomed the O. E. S. on their annual Palm celebration. A program was rendered. Mrs. M. Busby made the welcoming address, with response by Mrs. Fowikes of Union City. Solo by Mrs. Simmons. Duet by Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Jones. Paper by Mrs. Pace. Prof. Bishop honor the order with an address. The W. and S. club met at the home of Mrs. Vera Taylor. Mrs. Ruby Smith entertained the club, which had as its guest Mrs. Bradford of Chicago. Mrs. Bradford was formerly Miss Mitchell of this city. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busby accompanied the Dixie Singers to Hickman. They were guest at a midnight upper as the home of Mr. and Mrs.�. The White Mrs. Ibauby met her uncle, Herbert Shoffner. Fred McCain may return to St. Louis. DECHERD TENN Louis Laster of Chattanooga spent several days here. Mrs. Vandola Simson and children and S. W. Williams were in the South, South, and Mrs. Virginia Perkins. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Joner of South Pittsburg spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Tommy Gingles. Melvin Acklin, Mrs. Tommila Gingles, and Mr. Lester Acklin. Sunday in Nashville. H. W. Acklin is a Vandola's derbilt hospital in Nashville having his eyes treated. Mrs. Mattie Moe Smith McGee of Tullahoma visited Mrs. Doris and Mrs. Henry Bennett is still unable to work. The Faster has been given by Mr. Olive Baptist church was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Willia Colyar, Otha Guinn and Miss Lords Acklin attended the car-yards at the Blvd. The Easter program rendered at the 4th. S. W. Baptist church was enjoyed. Miss Lear Bell Guinn has returned from Seawane. Harvey Taylor of Chattanooga held the patient, and Mrs. Mr. Taylor, Miss Charlie Fentherston of Seawane is visiting Mrs. William Guthn. Mrs. Vola Lacy, Roy Mason and Miss Shirley Moe Guinn attended the car-yards at the Blvd. Miss Lear Olivia Acklin and Sadie Mae Martin were in Nashville. Mrs. Georgia Lee Woodard was in Nashville. L. C. Francis of Chattanooga spent Eastern time at South Southern was in Nashville. Rev. Ben Stother, Miss Roberta Cunningham is visiting her sister. Miss Jimmy Cunningham, in Franklin, Tenn. LEESBURG. TENN. McMINNVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Howard Harris was in Nashville, Dishop, L.B. Scott and Rev. Adams of Nashville. The Rev. and Rev. of Nashville at the age 30. E. Church, the latest preached second, was the first Scott to have remains. Mrs. B. L. Roberts and Miss Catherine Ramsey visited Mrs. James Rivers, near Morrison. Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Woodson was at the time of the visit. Mrs. A. F. G. and Mrs. Wilbur Huggins entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John. Seventeen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. John. Webb left for finalized return. Mrs. Mr. Roy Jr. (Wynn and children, Roy Jr. Ennis and Mildred, and Miss Resse Clark attended the laying of the corner stone of the library at Fisk University. Mrs. E. E. S. and Mrs. E. E. S. and Mrs. E. E. S. and Mrs. E. E. S. was at the same time of the layings of the corner of the library at Fisk University. Mrs. E. E. S. was at the same time of the layings of the corner of the library at C. F. L.evs. A delegation from Dilton attended the rally at the M. E. church and was dinner guests of Mrs. B. M. Butes. Miss Mary Baker spent a day in the public service at the public Library. Miss Clark is ill. Tom Faulkner of Murfreesboro. Paul and Mrs. E. E. S. was at the same time of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. L.evs. Mrs. Leuven, the following were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. L.evs. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Albert Brackney. The following were dinner guests of Mrs. J. D. Hanley: Rev. J. M. Mitchell of Nashville. Mrs. E. E. S. and Mrs. E. E. S. were at the same time of the layings of the corner. The first was the church at Leesburg was burned. HUMBOLDT TENN HUMBOLDT, TENN. Rev. J. V. Collins of Hollyar spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Mary Combs. Alf Bailey died April 22. Miss M. M. Northcross of St. Louis. Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Viola MacFarland of St. Louis spent a few days with her parents. Mrs. Pricla Simmons died April 23. One of the sala events of the season was the fashion revue given at the Humboldt high school under the supervision of Mrs. M. K. Hale. Mrs. Leila Baller is ill. Mrs. Locke Hudson was called the Cairo by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Hudson. Mrs. Frankie Davis of Jackson spent the week-end with Mrs. Holsey Rogans. Miss Evelyn Hills spent Sunday in Jackson visiting Mrs. Myrle Shaw. Miss Hazel Gardner and James Lambert were married. Dr. W. J. L. Carlied Miss Mary Alice Ralston to Memphis for medical treatment. A rally was sponsored by the various clubs of Lane Chapel C. M. E. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. The night school conducted in Langston high school was brought to a close. Mesdames M. F. Richardson and G. Warf, teachers. An overetta took KOXVILLE, TENN. The Donnerstag Bridge club complimented friends with a series of parties at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Baskerville. Frizes were awarded Misses to Amy Winston, Brisken, and Timmy Tate. Misses: Clay and Asher, teachers of Winston-Salem, N.C., were guests of Miss Alae Asher and Mrs. Nowlin. Many courteous were arranged in their honor. As the Christmas was given to the new invited entertain, the ladies were Misses Wilson, Massengil, Asher, Hennington, Mrs. Nowlin, Motor trips, dinner parties and whilst with Mr. and Mrs. Holber's Misses were from the countries. Asher is the slater of Miss Mae Asher. They reside in Springfield, Miss Fortis Russell entertained the Heliotropies of Plains are under way for a spring (roll on Mr. and Mrs. Holber's Misses) to visit the city from Chicago. The Young Men's Social club and the Rennassance club gave their annual dance at Hollywood Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, the leading member of the older daughter, Charlie Mae, to J. H. D. Otis. The wedding is to take place in June. Miss Jackson, an alumnus of Knoxville college, is a former teacher in the city school of College of Fine Arts and Blμrith. She is at present domestic science teacher of Maynard school. Mr. Otis is from Carson, Missesilpp. He is a graduate of Iowa State college, holding the degree of back of science, and who is formerly a member of the faculty of State college at Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarrett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Laddle were called to Rome, Ga. by the uncle, uncle, John Wofford. They have returned. LEBANON TENN RIVES, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Faulkes entertained the family at the Mansion, Mr. Hiley James Wallace, Max Mulberry Jr. were in an automobile with Mrs. Mulberry, No one injured, Russel L. Wallace, Misses Samia Hir and Margaret Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fields in Carro, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creshman and Mrs. Minnie Creshman and Alvin Turner of Union City were Tyler H. C. Coleman and Mrs. Ehres moved to Earle, Ark. Ernest Mulberry were visitors in Union City. Rev. F. E. Burrell visited in Oakland and Mrs. Mary Underwood were visitors in Bryant was a recent visitor in Humhold, Tenn. Send all news to Rev. F. Mary, agent or Mies Samia Hir, reporter. TIRTONVILLE TENN John Love is dangerously ill. Melvin Lobbins is in Missouri and Mississippi. Miss Mary Howard and Mrs. Pearl Tay will be in Missouri. Illinois and Mississippi. Those attending a breakfast dance in Miss Tay will be in Mrs. Tom Allen, Miss Ruth Moffatt, Quinton Jones, and Sataniel Black. Recent deaths are Daniel Allen, Mrs. Nancy Crawford, Daniel Bell Williams last Sunday for Carruth's convention of Free Against School convention of Free Against School. Penn. Brew William Fisher ispler. COLUMBIA TENN Frank Doekery died suddenly on April 25 at his home on the South side as he sat talking with his mother. The funeral was from Weyman Chapel and the body was interned in Rosemont cemetery. Mrs. Hosa. Greene of Nashville spent a few days with her sick-shelled Henry Shewhan. Mrs. Sulla Knott's funerary was held from Central Baptist church on April 28. Mrs. Amanda Wigfall died on April 26 and Phil Frierson died on April 25. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sheffield of Decatur were the guests of Mrs. Emma Kennedy for the annual meeting of the Immaculated Phil L. Smith Church for which Baptist church of Fulton was visiting in the city. Mrs. Caroline Moore of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives. Misses Annie Laura and Corinne Hooker are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eooker. Misses Booker reside in Chicago. Mrs. Anne Rivers, Clever, John Ohio, visiting the aunt, Mrs. Julia Webster of West End St. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Murray are visiting relatives in Springfield. As a result of the recent revival held at St. Paul A. M. F. church 12 new members were added. Several were were held in other churches. Homan Fields, in company with a friend, stopped with his aunt, Mrs. C. O. Hunter, as he was motoring from De trot to his home in Florence, Ala. Dockery of A. and I. state college spent Easter with his parents Caitlin Macedonia, I. W. Jrig of Lawrence W. B. Lockridge and Mrs. Myrte Wat- lson. Mrs. Lockridge and Mrs. W. B. Lockridge and Mrs. Myrte Wat- son. Mrs. Grosby, A. McDonald and S. lichtenberg of Nashville were visi- tating by the clock City Klux at the College visiting his mother and mother. William Boyd and son and John Klux were wuests of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Hunter. Mrs. Mary Marian of Florence was her mother, Mrs. Mary Marian of Flor- ence last week for the teachers to attend the Middle Tennessee Teachers WAVERLY, TENN. Edward Mayberry of Newborn and Miss Allie B. Hooper of White Oak were married. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooper of White. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayberry of Newborn. They are two in a few days in the husbands' relatives before returning to his home at Newborn where they will stay for a while. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Magule Grimes. Those present were Miss Emma B. Walker. Miss Mildred Gardner was Anne Mal Gardner and the other Mrs and boys in the Eastern program given at Salters Chapel A. M. F. church was wonderfully carried out. Mrs. Eva Gardner, mistress of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benefield of Gorman returned from a visit with his brother, Elijah Benefield of Nashville. The was a family of the hospital. Mrs. Neulah Yarber and friends motored to Dickson. Preston Walker of Centerville was a visitor in McEwen. Odis Ingram, Mrs. Mary Smith and others motored to McOwen. Miss Iverdell Young visited in McEwen. Mrs. Mrs. John was a human who had several months with him. He returned to her home in Independent, La. Get your Defender from E. Turner. P. O. Box 353. GORDENSBURG, TENN. An Aster program was given by Mrs. M. Ellen Carter, Howard Satterfield and J. T. Grimes motorized to Nashville and Canada spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Tissu Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Willem Hornbeck motorized to Columbia. **COWAN, TENN.** Rev. and Mrs. Hodge of Winchester were guests of Mrs. Alexander Shepherd and Mrs. Anderson Hodge. Larry Lawn, were called to Chattanooga by the death of a relative. Mrs. Lawn and guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dacchier, Mrs. L. E. Grant of Nashville spent the week-and with her sister, Mrs. Lawn, the week-and in Nashville, Mrs. Marge Turner turned home from Nashville. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. Roy Singleton and Miss Willie E. Fox were married in Covington, Tenn., and are making their home here. A revival of great interest is being held at Womack's Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. A. Wright, the pastor, is being ably assisted by Rev. E. V. Wade of Martin. Mrs. Cecil Roberson of Dyersburg spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Clay. Mrs. Rebecca Nall, Rev. Hattler and Tom Pierce are sick. Rev. William Fisher of Phillippy, Tenn., was here Saturday. Chesley Weddington died after a day's illness on April 27, in Union City, Tenn. See Herbert H. Sanders for your Defender. Mrs. Sofie Peterson of Milan arrived Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. Robert Watkins. SALTILLO, TENN. Centreview school closed after a successful term under Prof. P. I. Whitson and Mrs. Flora M. Broyles. The graduates were Misses Dorothy Cooper, Juanita Lowery, Murcla Whitson, Amanda Casey, Alice Laster and Elbert Lowery, Albert A. Cooper, Fred Nenox. Those sick are Mrs. Mollie Holder and Mary Francis Eane. In number, from Right and Sardis attended the school closing. Miss Minnie Holt of Ilight was the guest of Mrs. Albert Cooper, Willie Perry and Jack Lowery of Savannah, Tenn., attended the school closing. Misses Mamie Kelly, Mary Sina and Buster Hardin of Clifton, Tenn., were here Friday. Prof. P. P. Whitson and daughter Annie were from the school. Mrs. Mamie Nenl and children have returned to Florence after a three months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Lowery. Splendid programs were rendered at the Baptist and Methodist churches here Easter Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Hunt and Norman, Melvin Hooker T. Jesse, Porter Lowery, Monta G. Townsend, Mrs. Flora Combo of Humboldt and Mr. and Mrs. Hurlie of Rounda, N.W., were here attend the curial at their mother and grandmother. Mrs. China Lowery, Mrs. and Mrs. Coy Bogan and family of Bath Springs were here. NASHVILLE TENN The Pink Carnation Art club held its first annual banquet at the Elks' Rest. The members and their guests numbered about 75. The members, as usual, were attired very beautifully. Miss Icey Small wore a blue lace, while Miss Hattle Davidson and Miss Lille Hellum wore black lace. Miss Mary Moore wore black nat. Mrs. Marie Venson wore a soft evening gown of orchid georgette. Mrs. Daisy Bennett wore red georgette. Miss Ader Morton wore peach georgette. Mrs. Leona Pettus wore green georgette, while Mrs. Lille B. Ross gown was little green taffeta. Mrs. Daisy Grass wore rose georgette and many other guests were dressed very handsomely. Mrs. Annie Kickerson wore black satin. Miss Icey Small spent the week-and in Fayetteville. SEWANEE, TENN. Mooseley park will be ready for plenums on Monday. The park is on the property of Rufus Moseley. Milton Southierland and chill-in will be held with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Barrie and with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Barrie, who will be confined with measles. Mrs. Beatrice Rich and Mrs. Grace Childress preside over the church. Mrs. Hessie Childress of South Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Mary Churman of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Maggie Davidson, Noble Phyllis Maggie Davidson, Kennedy spent Sunday at Milfreesboro. NEWBERN. TENN. Mrs. Lulu Tucker of Riddgley was a recent guest of home folks. Miss All-mae Hooper and E. I. Mayberry were married at the home of the bride. They are now living with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayberry. Mrs. Maggie Pierce Dawson died here recently. Miss Nellie Woods entertained with a family there for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts and son Robert Jr. of Mound City were in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Benson entertained with a 10 o'clock supper party. Johnnie Wynwright left for Fremont, Ohio. Isaac Hamilton of Jackson spent the week-end here. Robert Pierce of Dirolt is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ossie B. Pierce. Miss McMurray entertained with a party. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Graham visited in Tiptonville. Billie Chambers of Tremble was a recent guest of Morris Graham. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Benson and Miss Verma Mal Oliver shopped in Dyersburg. Mrs. Maryette Scott of Churchton died recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Oliver of Detroit and home for the summer. Miss Alberta McMurray and Miss Roselli (gives here). RIPLEY, TENN. PAGE TWENTY-THREE the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. AL Baird, below the television, Mrs. Boone, below the Montle G. Townsend attended the funeral of their great-grand- mother, Mrs. Chris Lowery. Misses Dora Stewart and Josephine Parker have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Dora Misses Jola Hutchinson, Mrs. Leslie Shane and Mrs. Jola Hutchinson, Mrs. Leslie Shane and visiting relatives, Miss Jessie L. Shane and Carrie B. Cox left Humboldt city school were quite successful. Rev. A. J. Jones attended the federation in Memphis. Bruce high school ministrels played at Humboldt city federation in Memphis. Bruce high school graduating class, Mrs. Katie James Golte entered in honor of Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Golte entered the Missionary society. Mrs. Myrtle Shane entertained in honor of Mrs. Jola Hutchinson. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENT] In loving memory of my dear husband, Henry Ganaway, who departed this life April 2, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten.—His wife, Ada Ganaway. In loving memory of my son, Jesse O. Chappel, who passed away two years ago, May 4, 1928. May his soul rest in peace—Mother and sister, Mrs. M. E. Chaney and Mrs. Leona Cage. Sad and lonely is this day. Thinking of our mother, Maggie Jett, Who passed away two years ago This Mother's day, May 13, 1928. Eddie Jett, husband, and children. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mr. and Mrs. Julie P. Brown, 387 E. Said at. Chicago, IL, would like to thank you for your support during the death of their daughter, Glinda Sleeman, passed away April 17, 1900. AGENTS WANTED LUCKY STAR GOOD ARN IS DEMAND Lucky Star Accent, Lucky Star Perfumes, Lucky Star Lingerie, Lucky Star plan and details. w. Wafu Lucky Star, plan and details. f. & 832 W. Blath, at Canton, Ohio. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $18 BUSINESS? We want agents in every town, and we want you to work a full time. Write for Free Sample Office, our local HINDU ENGINEER CO., INDIA. HINDU ENGINEER CO., INDIA. TIRRED TO A PRIOR HIRESHIP. Laits to 10 to 20 times as long as the average age of the client is 25 and women and men. 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Good train Laundry Room 600, 602 & 604. Good train HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WORK--WORK--WORK--ARE YOU PLANNING WORK FOR A NEW JOB? You can work securely at the CAUTION EMPLOYMENT AGENT 244, S. SMITH, in through this agency. In addition, 25 cents in swamps for WONDERFUL JOBS WITH 0. S. GOVERNMENT for men, women, 19-35, $125-$250 you eligible! We writes you FREE. Write us at Bureau 244, S. Louth, N. Mo. moderately. PERSONAL DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BEFORE YOU NOT, WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION MAGIC BOOK 30, NEW YORK WOODLAND 20, NEW YORK MAGIC BOOK, QUENN OEIWEN, LOS ANGELES ,Gating Upgrade, Boots, Illustrated Chicago, IL THE MAGICIST SUCCESS, HEALTH and hopeless through new science, Write Exchange, $85 Michigan ave., Chicago, IL INSTRUCTION BECOME POSTOFFICE CLERES. CARRIERS RAILWAY POSTAL CLERENSTER; $1,700-$2,700 YEAR; FULL FANTICULARS FREE. WRITE IMMEDIATELY FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, DEPT. L44, ROCHESTER, N. Y. WANTED-GIRLS. 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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRYES DRYED, PART OIL, 10 ACRE SECOND FOOL OPENING: 193 WELLS HOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA, MIDTOWN, 6 OAKLAND HOME CITY, OKLAHOMA, MIDTOWN, 6 OAKLAND Harlem Boy Scouts-Girls Have Roller Skate Meet-Stepin Fetchit Smiles A girl in a skirt and heels runs across the court, her arms outstretched in a joyful expression. In the background, several other girls are running in the same direction, all wearing skirts and heels. The scene is set in an outdoor sports court, with a crowd of spectators watching from the sidelines. WINS ROLLER SKATE MEET—Eva Johnson (left), representing Douglas playground, is off to a bad start in the Chicago board of education's playground meet last Saturday, but she won the 75-yard race. Nine hundred children of all races took part in the monster event. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD PHOTO AFRICAN CHIEF PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT TO ENGLAND—Chief Tshekedi Khama of Bechuanaland, who is on an official visit to England in/order to make representations to the colonial office on behalf of his country, with J. E. Whiting (left), with whom he is staying in Farnham, England. THE MASTER OF THE MASTER LAUGHS AT HIMSELF—Stepin Fetchit, whose real name is Lincoln Perry, appeared in person last week at the Regal theater, Chicago. The Defender cameraman caught the screen star as he stopped to look at a life size display in the lobby of the theater which caused him to burst forth in glee. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY SEMPER FIDELIS GIRLS ENTERTAIN AT SPRING FORMAL—The Savoy hallroom was the scene of a delightful dancing party sponsored by members of the Semper Fidelis Girls club. More than 1,000 guests were present. Officers and members include: Thelma Pollard, president; Candus Moore, vice president; Lois Parham, secretary; Nina Morrow, corresponding secretary; Ruth Kinney, treasurer; Lillian H. Hatcher, reporter, and Ethel Brady, sergeant at arms. Hazel Johnson, Bernice Lee, Cecil Monroe; Irene Couch, Emma Oliver, Ethel Oliver and Jennie Simms. FLAMENQUE WEST COAST NIGHT CLUB STAR — Aurora Greely, feminine half of team of Broomfield and Greely, in Los Angeles, whose floor shows make night club life a pleasure on the Coast. SEMPER FIDELIS GIRLS ENTERTAIN AT SPRING FESTIVAL was the scene of a delightful dancing party sponsored by mrs. Girls club. More than 1,000 guests were present. Officers: Pollard, president; Candus Moore, vice president; Lois Parr, corresponding secretary; Ruth Kinney, treasurer; Lillian H. Brady, sergeant at arms. Hazel Johnson, Bernice Lee, Cecil Oliver, Ethel Oliver and Jennie Simms. JOHN B. BROWN DONALD SMITH, youngest brother of Nolle Smith, member of the Hawaiian house of representatives, Honolulu, killed last Sunday in an automobile accident on the island. Young Smith was an outstanding athlete at the University of Hawaii. enting Douglas playground, is ground meet last Saturday, but took part in the monster event. DONALD SMITH, youngest brother of Nolle Smith, member of the Hawaiian house of representatives, Honolulu, killed last Sunday in an automobile accident on the island. Young Smith was an outstanding athlete at the University of Hawaii. THE CITY OF BANGALORE BRITISH POLICE FIRE ON CITIZENS IN MADRAS, INDIA, KILLING TWO, AFTER THEY STONE OFFICIALS Scene in Madras during former riots in 1928, when trouble followed the arrival of the commission appointed to investigate conditions in India. The police killed three on May 13. BRITISH POLICE FIRE ON CITIZENS IN MADRAS, INDIA, KILLING TWO, AFTER THEY STONE OFFICIALS Scene in Madras during former riots in 1928, when trouble followed the arrival of the commission appointed to investigate conditions in India. The police killed three on May 13. A SONGBIRD—Miriam Anderson, guest soloist at the mammoth "Saengerfest" at Memorial hall, Columbus, Ohio, Monday. Miss Anderson's home is in Philadelphia. SONGBIRD—Miriam Anderson, guest soloist at the mammoth "Saengerfest" at Memorial hall, Columbus, Ohio, Monday. Miss Anderson's home is in Philadelphia. A. E. DEFENDER PHOTO HERO—John Jenkins, McComb (Miss.) railroad fireman, who at the risk of his own life leaped from moving engine and sprinted down the track to rescue a white child whose mother had left it on the tracks. He has been mentioned for the Carnegie hero medal. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures MAY 10,1930 Robert S. Abbott 1905 25. 1905 Jubiläum 25 MENYERIJAN EVENTION 25... HONORED—Editor Robert S. Abbott at his desk reading the 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender, which he founded and of which he is still owner. The huge floral horseshoe is the gift of his employees, the basket of flowers from Marguerita Ward, the pillow from a 15-year-old schoolgirl in Germany and the wood carved sign from a 10-year-old Germany schoolboy, both of whom he met in Germany. THE MUSIC FESTIVAL ALPHAS GIVE MAY FORMAL—More than 500 members of the younger social set frolicked at the annual May formal dance given Saturday evening at Binga arcade by Theta chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. THE SOLDIERS GROUP WHICH WAS REPRESENTED IN THE MANHATTAN SCOUT MEET which is a held yearly in New York. This group of Scouts is made up from all the Scout groups of Harlem. Standing, from left to right; Solace Glenn, Scoutmaster. Top row; James Hurbert, Richard Johnson, Kennard Legare, George Jones. Bottom row: Warren Odens, Cuthbert Marshall, Melvin Conaway, Bois Griggs, Hubert Gastins and William Webb.