Chicago Defender

C. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE IN SESSION TEXAS RIOTERS CREMATE MAN --- USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Victim of Texas Cannibals THE PENNY CASE George Hughes (center), handcuffed, locked in a vault in the Grayson county jail, Sherman, Tex. Despite his plea for a gun to defend himself, Hughes was pushed into the vault when the mob fired the building. After he died the vault was dynamited and Hughes' body tossed out of the window to the mob which hitched it to a truck, dragged it through the streets and burned it in front of the Goodson drug store, a Race enterprise. General Conference of C.M.E. Church Meets LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15. (Special.) Speaking for the bishops of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church in the quadrennial address to the general conference of the denomination now in session here, Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, presiding bishop of the eighth Episcopal district, Kansas City, Kans., declared: --- "It is vain to delude ourselves by insisting this is not a new age in which we live. Scientific advancement and other influences have made so much deal with the world as it is. And whether it will remain the same kind of world or is changed by the impact of the Christian church will depend largely upon the method of approach. Modern problems are often difficult to tackle, should attempt big things for God, but there is no need to attempt them in a little and narrow way. Bight objectives may not yield to wrong methods." Field message covered a very wide field, touching as it did upon every phase of church work and giving attention as well to all agencies and religious bodies closely related to the church. Bishop Hamlett dwell at length upon the church's attitude to the problems of humanity, the church membership, departments and auxiliaries, foreign mission, young people's jubilee, the doctrines of the church, the function of the church, the 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. church at attention, vital unity, an essential to success and the forward march of the church. He paid high tribute to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and urged whole hearted support to that organization. in speaking of the work being done by the association, he said, "We have been called to uphold its aggressiveness. Its courage, its patience and thoroughness in dealing with many delicate Race situations, which, but for that organization would go by without attention. It has had several years of history during which it has demonstrated the power of the church and promoters and the splendid results that have attended their efforts." Speaking of law enforcement, Bishop Hamlett said: "The idea of law enforcement is much in the mind of the people today. A great deal has been, and is being said about law enforcement, due perhaps to the country, and to certain constitutional amendments that seem to be threatened by a lawless tendency. Much of the law enforcement agitation centers about the prohibition question. And with regard to that, it is well to be reminded that the Colonies contributed its part to the creation of sentiment that has taken the form of the 18th amendment to the Constitution, and stands today for the enforcement of all laws that will make prohibition a reality from one end of the country to the other. Our public and press are committed to a program of strengthening the sentiments of the amendment shall be more than "dead letter". But when we speak of law enforcement we have in mind the enforcement of all laws and the creation of larger and greater respect of all parts of the Constitution. We are aware of the fact that disrespect for any part of the Constitution paves Writ Saves Youth From Deportation [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, May 16.—Through the assistance of James C. Thomas, former assistant United States attorney, Fong Bing Len, 13-year-old had, was from deportation last week when his mother obtained Ellis Island refused to believe his age. Fong Bing Len is the son of Fong On, who runs a laundry at 161 E. 170th St. The youngster, although 13 years of age, looks to be 20, and for that reason authorities refused to let him pass and ordered him sent back to China several days ago. A former Thomas was sought and later arrested a writ of habeas corpus blocking deportation. A special master decided the boy was 13, no more and no less. And now the youngster is enjoying himself in the Bronx. One Dead, Three Hurt in California Crash SANTA BAKERA. Cal. May 16—Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Los Angeles was killed and Mesdames Myrtle Jefferson. Lillian Smitley and Henrietta Sheffield were injured near last week when their machine slipped. The machine crashed down a 300-foot embankment. Accuses War Vet of Train Wreck Plots JACKSON, Miss. May 16—Oliver Lambert, 35-year-old World war veteran who claims New York as his home, is being held in the Hinds county jail to await the outcome of a grand jury investigation of conditions surrounding his arrest and alleged confession of attempted train wrecks within the last two months. While Lambert was in jail charged with two train wrecks, officials were unable to place the blame upon him for the wrecking Sunday of a Memphis-New Orleans passenger express near Harrison. The Yazoo & Mississippi railroad has offered $10,000 reward for the arrest of the guilty persons. Sudden action of Judge W. H. Potter came last Thursday after railroad agents revealed that Lambert's movements had been thoroughly checked and it was a physical impossibility for him to have attempted to wreck the trains states he is reputed to have confessed. The body of Lambert bore evidence of having been severely beaten to obtain the confession, it was alleged, "Sonny Boy" Morgan, involved in Lambert's first confession, and Lambert attempted the attempt. The attempted train wrecks were at Boyina on April 15 and at Dixon on March 31. Successful Drive for N. O. Hospital NEW ORLEANS, La., May 16.—With nearly $70,000 subscribed by our group and over $200,000 by the white committee, the drive for funds for the hospital unit of the new Dillard university came to a close this week. The success of the campaign insures the conation of $1,750,000 from the boards of the Methodist Episcopal and Congregational churches and the Rosenwald Foundation. President Embrez of the Rosenwald foundation, in addressing the successful soliciting committee at a dinner last week complimented the people for having completed the drive in record-breaking time. NEW YORK, May 16—Hampton Institute was left $2,000 by the late Clarence H. Kelsey, white founder of the Title Guarantee and Trust company, who died on April 30. It was filed last week when his will was filed. Mr. Kelsey left $31,000 to 18 charitable organizations. The millionaire, however, stated in his will that he had given small sums regularly and institutions rather than wait until his death to give one large amount. Oscar DePriest to Speak in Michigan GRAND RAPIDS, May 16—Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois on May 21 will deliver an address at the First A. M. e. church, Mayor John D. Karel will give the address of welcome. Alfred De Dillon, G. W. H. H. Belle Rev. Edward Pinton, George Gordon and Kelly Marsh have charge of the arrangements for the local N. A. A. C. P. defense fund. Burn Courthouse and Buildings; Defies Law Property Fired by Mob Odd Fellows hall. N. S. Everett, undertaking supplies. G. A. Johnson's restaurant. Andrews building. Motion picture show. Dr. D. W. Porter's office. Attorney J. W. Durham's office. G. D. Overly and Clifford Simpson's offices. R. Brucker pressing shop. W. Mann and T. R. Robinson, barber shop. Goodson brick building. Goodson drug store. Dr. Samuel Goodson's office. Guy James and S. A. Dohoney, undertaking parlor. E. Mackey, barber shop. George Howell and Charles Howard's restaurant. Dr. R. L. Stinnett's dental parlors. WHITE "A mob is a monster with many heads but no brains."—Benjamin Franklin. Grayson county court house. (SHERMAN, Tex., May 16.—George Hughes, charged with assault but not convicted, was lynched. He was cremated by a howling mob of close to 10,000 people, including young girls and women about to become mothers, that burned the $60,000 Grayson county courthouse Friday afternoon, May 9, about 2:30 o'clock. And it was on the anniversary of the birthday of John Brown, the abolitionist. Such is law and order in the Dane Star state. Such is American civilization. An attempt of the fast forming mob to force its way into the courthouse where the trial of Hughes was to take place, caused Judge R. A. Browne of the venue, but at 2 o'clock the white jurist, slow in making up his mind, had not decided where to send the case. He had been informed by Ranger Captain Frank Hamer that the trial could not be held in this city without an at noon Friday the sheriff and the rangers were forced to draw guns to keep the crowd from forcing the door of the corridor into the courtroom. Ranger Captain Hamer and a small dachshund were running guarded Hamer. Sheriff Vaughn and a full corps of deputy sheriffs were on guard in the courtroom and the corridors of the building. The prisoner showed little interest in the proceedings. He had said he wasn't guilty of the crime pinned on his shoulders. He was not handcuffed. A crowd, including a number of women, packed the entrance to the courtroom corridor. No one was admitted to the courtroom except those connected to the swearing in of the jury took little time. At 12:10 the first witness took his place. He was G. M. Taylor, who lives near the Chocat cotton gin. There was more rumbling outside the courtroom. The jury was sent from the room. At 12:10 the rangers cleared the corridor, using tear gas. They used their rifles. Firemen were called and with their ladders they enclosed people inside of the courtroom by force of tear gas to escape through windows. Women and children were seen to leave the building by use of these ladders. The woman who figured in the case was brought to the courtroom earlier in the morning in an ambulance. Tear gas was used to remove her. The moving of her only fanned the hatred of the crowd. At 1 o'clock Judge Carter went into a conference to decide on a change of venue. The slowness of the justice in coming to a decision proved costly. The burden is said to have begged for a gun and offered to defend himself, but no gun was given him. Instead he was shoved into a vault to be left to die while the rangers and court attaches made their escape by way of open windows and ladders. Rocks were thrown into the windowed office of the collector office. At 2:30 a.m. we talked about 17 and 18 years old, threw an open can of *Continued on Page 3, Col. 7* (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT) SHERMAN, Tex., May 16.—Texas culture with all its learning, mingled with Texas race hatred, ruled supreme here last Friday night and early Saturday morning when a howling mob of nearly 10,000 burned the Grayson county courthouse, snuffed out the life of a prisoner accused but not convicted of crime, tied the body of their victim to a truck, dragged it through the streets and hung it near the Goodsan drug store in the heart of the Race business section. This city, the educational center of north Texas as well as possessing culture and brains of the Race in this section, has received a most damaging Grayson county showed a decrease in the number of inhabitants, according to the present census takers, since 1820. Since Friday night's hellish rule of the mob on the hill, the officers of the law to even try and prevent mob rules and the lynching, thousands of people are leaving for parts unknown. Factory owners who had planned to locate here on invitation of the chamber of commerce have decided to operate their plants in other cities. Already the farms have the necessary labor and inducements have been made to have common labor and servants remain. But one by one they are shaking the dust of Sherman from their feet. Officers of the law, the sheriff, the governor are all blamed for the work of the mob. When pointed out that the Rangers, known as the roughest of soldiers on the Mexican border, after getting here and becoming influenced by the leaders of the mob, proved useless. The governor's telegram, "Hold him if you can, but do not shoot anybody," only encouraged the officials of the law and court fanned the flames of the mob by holding the trail and bringing to the courthouse the white woman who was supposed to have been attacked. This move was on Friday afternoon after the mob had formed to the proportion around 2,000. The woman accounted to the courthouse in an ambulance. The mob was made up of men and women, young girls and boys. One girl, still in her teens and known to her members of the mob, urged them on. Sherman it must be remembered is a city of 16,000 souls, over 90 per cent of these being state people. This city was referred to as Athens of Texas, has 27 beautiful churches and two colleges. It boasts of a Young Men's Christian association with 400 members. 12 city parks and 100 churches of the Lone Star state. It has 55 factories, the majority of which will have to be moved from here within the next year because of the boycott. Sherman goods following Friday's lynching. But Friday's mob didn't hide under the cover of darkness. They were hold. They came out in broad daylight without the use of masky. They Continued on Page 2. Col. 5 By Sanction of the Governor COURT HOUSE STATE MILITIA DON'T SHOOT ANYBODY! DAN'T MOODY Editorials on Texas Horror The Waco (Tex.) News-Tribune May 10, 1930 AN ORDER TO THE FRONT "Hold him if you can, but do not shoot anybody." This is a telegram-which news dispatches yesterday report Governor Dan Moody dispatched to state ranges in Sherman while they were grappling with a mob intent on getting a Negro for lynching purposes. Why couldn't the governor just as well have wired: "When you see you have to shoot somebody, turn the prisoner over to the molly." The telegram was a compromise with the forces of nonenforcement of the law. It should never have been dispatched. The governor of Texas, whoever he may be, should order the person to formally noy desires to see the loss of human life, much less the loss of life occasioned by firearms in the hands of agents of the state. But what is law to stand for if its processes are weakened by a compromising attitude in the face of its structure's threatened fall? I am dependent upon the rangers of Texas to hold the law of "texan" would have been a masterful message—if indeed, a message was necessary—to have been ambazoned across the public prints of Texas, signed by the governor of Texas. But, instead: "Hold him if you can, but don't shoot anybody." Hereafter mobs in Texas will be greatest danger to expect. The policy of our law enforcement is to be "just so far but no further." Governor Moody's wire has weakened the ranger force and weakened law enforcement. It should never have been sent. Without minimizing the enormity of the offense for which a Negro was burned alive in Texas on Friday night, no sane and decent person can fail to experience a wave of shame. Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 NATIONAL EDITION NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, May 17, 1930 NATIONAL Virginia fails to convict couple for intermarrying. Page 2 Morticians to meet in New Orleans. Page 3 Thousands attend funeral of Bishop Hurst. Page 2 EDITORIALS All Quiet on the Texas Front; Strange Signs; Gilpin Wae Right. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Bud Billiken. Page 15 Bungleton Green. Page 9 Women's news. Pages 6, 7 Stage news. Page 10 Sports. Pages 8, 9 What the People Say. Page 14 Music. Page 7 HOME TOWN NEWS Mississippi, Maryland, Nebraska. Page 12 Tennessee, Louisiana, West Virginia, Missouri. Page 18 California, Florida, Canada, Alabama. Page 20 Illinois, Georgia, Connecticut, Iowa. Page 13 Arkansas, Kentucky. Page 21 Aged Mail Carrier Wins Arkansas Case Aged Mail Carrier Wins Arkansas Case PINE BLUFF, Ark.. May 16.—M. W. Webb, veteran mail carrier, was freed here on May 1 by a jury in federal court after a short deliberation of a charge of stealing 34 out of a "planted" letter. Many prominent citizens of both races crowded the courtroom during the trial of the carrier who had delivered letters for 37 years without a bad mark. Mr. Webb, who had known many of the 13 prominent white citizens who testified in his behalf since their childhood, was defended by Judge W. B. Sorrells, who began his legal career when the aged carrier began working in the government. The defender insisted taking the money from the unsealed letter but declared that before he could report the unsealed letter and its contents to his superiors he was placed under arrest by inspectors. BENNETT PREXY AT A. & T. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 16. President David D. Jones of Bennett college for women, spoke at A. & T. during the week, in keeping with the "Go to high school-go to college" movement of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Fleming's Appeal Beaten COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 16. —Tom Fleming must serve his sentence of 33 months in the state penitentiary. This decision was reached by the state supreme court Tuesday after the case had hung fire for almost a year. Fleming, a former alderman of Cleveland, was arrested and convicted on a charge of bribery. It was brought out that he accepted a sum of money from a crippled expoliceman in order to get a pension for him. At the time of the arrest he was immediately signed from the city council, declaring at the time that he was innocent of the charge against him. Despite his pleas of innocence and the general belief that he was being made the "goat" for other politicians of Cleveland who had become enraged by the court's ruling, the alderman was convicted and sentenced to the state prison. Shortly after the trial was concluded, Fleming, through his attorney, Alexander H. Martin, took an appeal and asked that the case be retried by the common plea court of the state, a reason the request was that five members of the former jury that tried him were members of the Ku Klux Klan and therefore were prejudiced against him. When the lower courts of Cleveland turned down the appeal, the case was taken before the state supreme court, which rendered its verdict this week. Unless grounds can be shown, the United States supreme court Fleming will have to begin his three-year sentence at once. Themes Fleming was one of the best known Republican leaders in the state of Ohio. He has been a familiar figure at Republican national conventions for many years and is a prominent Elk. The supreme court decision was submitted by Chief Justice Carrington T. Marshall, who presided at the hearing. ATTORNEY DELANEY SPEAKS SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 16.—Hertz T. Delaney, assistant district attorney of New York city, spoke at Bethany Baptist church Saturday morning with the auspices of the Delphin club. INTERMARRIAGE LAW FAILURE IN VIRGINIA State Loser in Case Against Couple Thousands Attend Funeral Services of Bishop Hurst Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of Indigestion. It results in pain and soulress about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. Excess acid is the common cause of Indigestion. It results in pain and soulress about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. Magnolia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. it is harm- U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The less and tastele of Magnolia Chemical company it never rely on crud- and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips methods, never continue to suffer, since 1875. AGE TWO INTER State Los Against HAMPTON, Va., May 16.—Mrs. Annie Whitehead Umlauf and her white husband, Emil E. Umlauf, former police sergeant of Phoebus, were freed here last week on charges of unlawful intermarriage in violation of the Virginia racial integrity law. --- Lack of evidence was given by the state for failure to convict the couple. "Such a law and debased person or Colored person to commit the act which you have makes you unfit for association" with deceased persons. The judge, by the plea of those who hold this view, declared C. V. Spratley, circuit court judge, who presided over the case, did not deny the bail you with the greater advantage and outlook that it gives to a white man," concluded the judge. "Many judges denounced the couple, why, if intermarriage was a crime, did the state of New York, a far greater commonwealth, denounce the couple. They also wondered who was responsible for the many light skins of persons in Virginia who are not classified as a racial purity law in this state. The couple were married in New York las Violette and on their return Virginia were arrested and lodged in jail. They were arraigned in the December and February terms of court but the decrements were quashed. They were reindicted for the third time in order to make it first conviction under the law of noob violence against the husband prompted law officers to remove him from Phoebus. Mr. and Mrs. Umlaut have been ordered to leave the county. Mr. Umlaut states he will not only leave the county but the state of Virginia. Thousands Att Services of [Chicago Defender Press Service] BALTIMORE MAY 16—Thousands of women and men attended Bethel M. E. church here Friday to pay their last respects to the Rt Rev. John Hurt, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, Wednesday after a prolonged illness. Following the services the body was shipped to Washington, D.C., for internment in the family mausoleum in Harmony cemetery. M. E. Gaines, presiding over the district, officiated. He was assisted by eight other bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church, since late Tuesday until midnight Thursday, when Masonic rites were held. The order of services was as follows: Hymn, Hymn, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone" announced by Bishop Gregg; first sermon, announced by Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom; prayer, Bishop William H. Head; Hymn, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone" announced by Bishop Gregg; first sermon, announced by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks; "Swing Low Sweet Charlot," double quartet, Howard University Glee club. Second scripture lesson. Twenty-third psalm. Bishop Monroe H. Da "Green Pastures" Pulitzer Winner NEW YORK, May 16—The 1330 Pulitzer drama award Monday was bestowed upon Marc Connelly, white playwright, for his successful drama, *The Wife*. He will deal with a folk lore interpretation of the Old Testament. It is being enacted without a single white actor in the production, which will receive a $1,000 award. Observers of plays in New York are of the opinion that the drama is good for a five-year run in this country and abroad. The acting of Richard B. Harrison in the lead role among the outstanding achievements of present-day stagecraft. Among those in leading roles in the production are Charles H. Moore, Cesley Hill, Daniel L. Salton, Tom H. Anderson, and Alexander Kinley Reeves. George Randol and Stainley Morrell. W.W. Spradling New Insurance President LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 16—W. W. Spradling, one of the best known presidents of the Domestic Life Insurance company, G. P. Binghes, former president, has resigned. Mr. Spradling is very ill, having suffered a stroke. JAMES LEE DROWNS PENSACOLA, Fl. May 16. James Lee, son of Ticee Lee, prominent Pensacola merchant, was drowned in the Escambia river here when a boat in which he was fishing overturned. Funeral services were held from the Zion Hone Baptist church. Rev. Clark officiated. GENUINE PHILLIPS PHILIP OF MAGNETA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN PESTER GASSES-MAUSEA Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating, an alkaline which by its intolerance, is disregarding every law of God and man. The couple, until their liberation, had been in fall since last fall. The state lost its case when unable to prove that the couple went to New York to evade the racial integrity law and got married. The couple, until their liberation, married couple on their return to Virginia held the plan to live together in violation of the law. The prosecution called many witnesses to the marriage with his wife. The witnesses testified of observing Umlauf, who bears a spotless record, in the home of his wife, partially dressed. The witness further testified that she and her son lived next door to her daughter-in-law and that he rushed to the defense direct when he saw officers in her yard. Lincoln U Receives $10,000 Request LINCOLN, Pa., May 19, 16—By the will of the late Theodore W. Hunt, 1915, the Princeton university, a legacy of $10,600 is left to the trustees of Lincoln university. Plans for a new college dormitory being prepared. The building will be located in a commanding position on the campus just west of the refectory, and will be the largest of the prosperity of Pierre S. DuPont for the services of his architectural and engineering firm. The dormitory fund include $80,000 from the general education board, $50,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Hazard, former president of Wellesley college. vls; hymn, "Saviour More Than Life to Me," announced by Bishop S. L. Greene; obituary, "River River," Dr. E. Clayton Terry; eulogy, Bishop S. L. Grant; solo, "Flee as a Bird to a Mountain." Mrs. Benjamin Brown; remarks, Prof. David S. Simms, professor of English, Remarks, Walter White, acting secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Crossing the Bar, double quartet; marks, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson; president Howard university; anthem, "On Calvary's Bowl," Bethel choir; resolution and telegrams, Dr. Mordecai's financial secretary, A. N. E. church. Services, Most Worshipful Grand lodge of Masons of Maryland, assisted by the United Supreme council, Scottish Rite Masons of the southern jurisdiction, 3d degree. Closing hymn, "Day Is Dying In the Work." The esteem in which Bishop Hurst was held by other mishops, ministers and friends was attested by the huge floral offerings that were based on flowers and automobiles were necessary to carry the flowers to a waiting train. Music Club Presents Mrs. Helen Schert MRS. IREEN SCHERZ afternoon the B-Sharp Music club presented Mrs Helen Pitkin Schertz, harpist; Dunstall Dunley of the music club; and Rene Soloman and Rene Soloman, guest violinist. The program was specially dedicated to mothers and was presented at the music club. The mothers by Mrs. R. E. Jones and the singing of the Osceola Fife gave added interest to the music hour. The New Orleans Federation of Women's Clubs, has announced that the annual meeting will be held Sunday after- even at the clock at St. James M. A. Church. Ill. Baptist Assn. to Convene May 20 The Illinois Missionary Baptist General association will convene day May 29, together with the Woman's State Baptist convention and auxiliaries. Missions and educa- tions will be held on these bodies. The meeting will open Tuesday at 10 a.m. at 1:54 a.m. N. Clark St. Rev. Ira M. Hendon pastor. National meeting among them will be Dr. A. Allen. D.D. foreign missions secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America, and Dr. Henry Allen Boyd. Dr. E-XH Branch is state moderator. B. H. JOSEPH DIES PENSACOLA, Fla. May 16—R. H. Joseph, well known business man fallen, died on May 1 at his home city, Mrs. Lloyd Cooks and Mrs. Beatrice DeVaughn, both of Los Angeles, daughters, and one son, Anderson Joseph, of Philadelphia, sur- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Moody Waited While Texas Burned BY A. N. FIELDS Newspapers Score Sherman Mob for Barbaric Tactics In ancient Rome, Nero fiddled while the city burned. in modern Texas, the city burned. while Sherman burned. "The difference being that the first happened in Rome in 64 A.D., but the burning in Texas in 1890 under a government. "Of the people and by the people." Dispatches from the nation's capitol brought the news that the president had been killed in another "noble experiment." The newspaper reports from Texas, objects lodged lent just a touch of feminine beauty to the occasion by carrying kindling wood to aid in the human suffering. General Sherman of Civil war fame said, "War was hell." He had Texas in mind. the governor, Dan Moody, when informed that mob violence was evident, directed the Texas rangers to go to the courthouse and protect the people. "They don't book." It was evidently intended by the governor that the officers should throw rose water upon the people. "Don't shoot." The prisoner is supposed to have confessed to having assaulted a woman. Of course, we have heard of the prisoner being jailed for assaults before. It may be true. So be it or not the prisoner was yet entitled to a trial by jury of his peers. The prisoner was then apprehended in Texas and Texas is hell. The mob burned down the court-house, a place designated among civilized nations as the "temple of justice." The prisoner was under the "noble experiment" of the Volstead act Texas is dry. The 18th amendment to the Con- Newspapers Sc Mob for Ba and horror for the fact that such grigly spectacles are possible in America. The Siherman mob was doubtless at first impelled by wild anger, but whatever elements of "righteous indignation" may have been present in its earlier emotions were too soon engulfed in the dark of sadism and violence. That the human body is capable of such degradation must make even modernistic philosophers pause before dismissing too scornfully the doc- ricial work. The apologists for lynching as the South's "peculiar remedy" are fast disappearing, as, indeed, they would have to do before the details of any such orgy. At Sherman, for example, the demonclud just was not to be found in the information which the offender had been cremnted in his cell. The mob must needs drag the charred body of its victim through the streets amid the frenzied cheers of men and women drunk with the bestial dregs of cruelty. Such courts have not the law of do not impattling the law's delays, jealous regard for the protection of womanhood or insistence on swift justice. They represent the distillation of the evil vapors of an obscene or ogiastic hysteria which most men refuse to always be comfortable with. It is possible to understand the first impulses of rage inspired by crimes such as that which the Texas Negro had admitted; but there is no condoning the excesses of a mob which seemed determined to demonstrate its incapacity for reason, just as the man who has always been a frenzied man community has allowed the crime of an individual Negro to destroy any right it may have had to be regarded as a civilized and law-abiding place. The miserable wretch done to death by the fury of the mob is dead. It is late in comparison with that of Sherman. Texas condemned to live and remember. The Chicago Tribune THE SCHOOL MUSEUM The New York Herald May 11, 1930 WHERE SHOOTING IS DEMANDED "Hold the Negro if possible, but don't shoot anybody." If this is a correct version of Governor Dan Starr's instructions during the R希里河, then it indicates an unparalleled cowardice in the governor of the state of Texas. Mob passions of this type are strained only if "possible." The duty of a sovereign state to protect its prisoners is paramount; and if shooting is necessary in order to fulfill them, then the shooting is well deserved. Lynchning cannot be put down unless the lynchers are made to underestimate their acts. If this case can temporarily brought no results; the national guard ultimately had to defend itself when the United States started a little earlier in the day not only might the accused Negro have been saved from what appears to be a brutal attack, but scenes that followed, standing as they long will as a blot upon Texas, might have been averted. Absolute injustice against this type of bigotial mob rule is the only means by which it can over the finally stamped out. The man should stop it if he had stamped out in Texas. The disillusion is a bitter one. The New York World May 11,1930 The savage force of the mob at Sherman, Tex., is peculiarly discouraging in view of the steady decline in recent years of lynchings in the southern states. Many people, noting this improvement, had come to believe that Negroes by mobs would soon become unknown. The revolting events in Texas have brought them disillusionment. Rarely, if ever, have such stitution was sponsored by one of her senators. Senator Sheppard would add to himself additional laurels if "lurels they be" by sponsoring another amendment to the Constitution, giving the federal government power to deal with mobs and mob violence, but Senator Sheppard will not do that because hypocrisy and bigotry will have no part with justice and fair play. The day that Sherman burned was a sad day for Texas and its citizens. The blood is upon their hands. Through the refusal of the chief law officer of the state to protect the mearest citizen, a crime had been committed and the temple of justice destroyed, which is without example in the record of the mass. Speaking in the age of light and in a land of constitutional liberty, where the safeguard of a citizen is justly placed among the highest triumphs of civilization, this ghastly act in itself presents an essential wickedness that makes other public crimes seem like public virtues. This enormity, vast beyond common of the world to the dimension of viciousness which, the inglreciation tells in vain to grasp. But it happened in Texas and Texas is hell. Strange to say, however, the bloody hands of Texas will not be without aid in the war. They will be soon be found rising from the floor of the senate justifying her barbarity and cruelty. They are both learned and intelligent. They doubt believe themselves "chivalrous knights" with sentiments of honor and courage. They soon descend on mob and endeavoring to exculpate their state from dishonor. They will deny that Texas is the product from the middle age and that it is by organized tyranny and murder. core Sherman rbaric Tactics scenes of bestiality been witnessed in an American community. There have been burglaries on falls and court houses, there has been destruction of homes of innocent and offending Negroes, there have been processing mobs displaying the bodies of their victims, but it has remained for Sherman to crowd all those in savage, savage, drawn out over a period of 14 hours. Such a performance is sure to act as a reminder of the community which it occurred. The whole state of Texas will suffer for it, and the whole country will suffer for it in the eyes of the rest of the world, so the state will suffer for it, who among the guardians of the law is mainly responsible for permitting the hoodlum element to wreak its proper fault in not displaying the proper determination at the beginning of the trouble and dealing with the plotter, that the state can now do toward restoring its good repute is to fix this responsibility squarely and that the state can now to visit swift and stern penalties upon the hoodlums who perpetrated the crimes of murder and violence. Hold Funeral for Albert Franklin GLASGOW, Ky. May 16—Albert Franklin, 51, prominent citizen of this community for over 25 years, died at his home on the Jackson highway Thursday evening after an illness of two years. Funeral services were held at his home as he had requested. Raws, Brown and Green were buried in Garnett and several other local ministers. Burial at Odd Fellows cemetery. Leaves to mourn his death a wife, Ms. Georgia Franklin; brother, William Franklin, and seven children. Miss Letha May Franklin of Toledo, Ohio, daughter, was at the Forest Franklin of Louisville. MANISH PREACHED BY REV. J.M. MANISH WOMEN PREACHED BY Not since Rev. Gates preached "Dead Cat On the Line" has he delivered two such thrilling sermons as » » » "MANISH WOMEN" "You Gonna Need This Man Jesus On Your Bond No. 8779 75¢ RACE OKeh ELECTRIC 75¢ RECOR Okeh Phonograph Corp., 1819 Broadway, New York, M. Where to Buy OKeh Race New York Russian Music Store 3341 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. 3507 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop Sherman to Feel Result of Lynching Sherman to Feel Result of Lynching Continued from Page 1 had no respect for the law. A careful checkup showed that the mob were school girls, women about to become mothers, Gold Star mothers, church- men, Y workers, business men, col- lege men, farmers, street cleaners, teachers, men from Bells, Whitesboro, Howe, Van Alstyne and surrounding areas, only whites are allowed to live. Fifteen have been arrested. Other arrests have been promised. Investigation all amount to? One man is dead, the $60,000 Grayson county courthouse is damaged to such an extent that it may have to be rebuilt and the Rice businesses burned to the extent of $75,000. It proves that there is no difference between the college bred and supposed cultured aristocrat of the such pendants and blue jeans when they too become members of a mob bent on arson and bloodshed. It is also about its business today trying to make amends. Folks meet on the corners and discuss the lynching with nonchalance of world series baseball game or prize fight. The governor now issues a statement any such order. The captain of the Rangers said he did. The cremated man, George Hughes, accused of cime by the law which does not known to anyone in Sherman. After Hughes's body was tossed out of the courthouse and dragged to the streets, hung near the drug store and burned again, the mob headed towards North Sherman with the inflows of destroying everything in the sprinkled section of the brick church, but found a group of Racemmen on the steps armed and ready to shoot to kill. These men, believing the end was to come, was ready to meet it. With blood in their eyes, they had sent their women folks to the bead by towns, had gathered their few people and consumption and were ready for battle. The mob�ening them turned back. The Crenshaw family and others were routed out of bed at 1:30 Saturday morning. A white family next door to the Crenshaw family had been warned to flee as the mob had headed to the home to the house by busy notifying the people to flee because he could offer no protection until troops arrived from Dallas and Forth Worth by train and airplane. Dr. Prince went from home to home warning neighbors to flee to safety. Women consorts of white men were not molested. Word had been passed to the leaders of the mob, the said, to leave this or that concubine alone. Such is civilization in America—particularly in Texas. Seek Funds for African Y Work Heading a special committee on the committees of management of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., Robert S. Abbott, owner of The Chicago Defender, is interested in South side business leaders in financing the Y. M. C. A. work of Max Vergan among the native students in South Africa. This is part of a nation-wide effort to raise funds to erect a building in Cape Colony, which will be a center for the work Mr. Vergan is doing. While the student phase of this work is vitally significant, the Y. M. C. A., under Vergan's inspiring leadership, is playing an increasingly important part in the sensitive field of race relations in South Africa. Mr. Abbott is certain that if the Y. M. A. is to measure up fully to the opportunities in South Africa it must free its leaders from financial handicaps, and because of this opinion is pushing vigorously to interest Chicago in raising its quota of the funds needed. He has been helped in this by F. V. Slack from the Y. M. C. A. national council, who spent some time this week in visiting South side leaders in the interest of this project. WOMEN GATES WOMEN" Ed This On Your Bond" 779 751 RECORDS RIC Broadway, New York, M. Y. Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2003 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4820 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny --- Mrs. Alice Patton Killed in Auto Accident in West LOS ANGELES, May 16. — Mrs. Alice Patton of 1106 E. Pico, was killed in a automobile accident at Pomona, Calif., Mrs. Patton was formerly from Chicago and came to Los Angeles to work. She was up to the time of her death. Mrs. Patton, to her friends in Chicago was better known as Alice Harvey, Provident hospital, which was then situated at 2900 Dearborn St. Church to Observe Anniversary May 18 The officers and members of Hermon Baptist church, 1754 N. Clark St., are members and friends and all who once attended the church in former locations, and are friends, to worship with them in a spiritual and follow meeting Sunday, May 18. The program includes worship, a service at Hendon, and history of the congregation by Mrs. Samuel Askins, one of the founders. This service will be held on Sunday. At 3 p. m, plATFORM addresses by Samuel Askins, George W. Allen, P. J. McCarthy, and H. Hignibotham, Louise Decker, Annie McAlciston, Patrys Jefferson, the early builders' Charles S. and Robert DuBois-Clayton, Dr. I. H. Holloway, A. G. Fairfax, Mrs. Carlin Brown, Mrs. Mary E. Curtis, Rev. W. M. Charles S. Crayton, Charles S. Clayton and Rev. P. Holy; Deconns Frank Milliken, J. T. Jones, M. C. Logan, Mrs. Mary Ken- At 7:15 p. m., L. A. Edmundson and Miss Eileen Wilson, both of Robinson, Miss Ellen Wilson, Miss T. Bell, Henry Robinson and fifty Sunday school workers will sing the songs of "Preparations are being made to accom- date one thousand persons. Malcolm Vinebera. Malcolm Vineberg, general manager of the L. Fish Furniture company, said he was surprised that Mrs. Esther Shoulds were quietly married Wednesday noon by Probate Court. Mrs. Shoulds, Elm St. on the north Nide Side, Mr. Vineberg, because of his interest in civic movements and community bettiefriendships, said friends in all sections of Chicago. The Morehouse-Spetian Alumni Club met last week with Mr. and Mrs. Plans were discussed for a membership drive upon all graduates and former students of the two Atlanta clubs; the club will be on May 20 at 9 p. m. when Dr. James McCastill and James St. Plodge cards will be distributed, BRIGHTEN WHILE FIRST PRIZE BRIGHTEN YOUR SKIN! WHILE YOU SLEEP! FIRST PRIZE This marvelous proven Queen Skin Whitener Ointment brightens your skin to the EXACT brightness you want it. Then by secret ingredients, helps keep it that shade. Just use Queen Skin Whitener Ointment and when your skin is the exact shade wanted, stop using. Then just use once in a while to keep the skin healthy. 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Tavenell, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, delivering an address before the Baptist Ministers' conference (white) of Boston in Tremont temple Monday, said: "The white race of America has done much in working for the Negro, but after helping him, will they be willing to work with the Negro? "Many a Colored man today is holding down a mediocre job not because he is unprepared, but because he is not prepared, but because Baptist ministers accept the challenge and lead your people through the Samaria of race relationship and fellowship" for his subject "The Challenge of the Disagreeable." He pointed out that the white race is willing and has done much for our people, but after educating and training, he was not willing to work with them. Dr. Ravenell also said: "We are fined to shrink from the disagreeable duties and put off disagreeable difficult to accomplish. The habit of putting off disagreeable duties and of avoiding the difficult problems of Death Takes Miss Lucretia Culbreath PHILADELPHIA, May 16—Miss Lucretia Culbreath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Culbreath, 1857 Mervine St, died Saturday morning. The deceased had been in poor health, and she was a faithful member of the Great Baptist tabernacle, from which church her funeral services were held, the pastor, Rev. S. G. Means, officiating. She is survived by her parents, a brother, a brother, a remembrance were carried to Atlanta, Ga., for interment. Observes Mother's Day at N. C. College GREENSBORO, N. C. May 16- Mother's day program was held at A. per hour, J. W. Mitchell of the exti- ension department, President F. D. Buford and John L. Johnson of a appropriate program. Music was furnished by the male quartet. T. B. Jones also sang a solo. Mrs. J. Hinze, R. 2, Sealy, Texas, who was entirely healed of leg soreness after surgery, offers to write Dr. J. H. 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"If we are going to be true followers of Him we must go direct to the problems of modern social and racial problems, the disgraceable, ignoring deep-seated prejudices and racial hatred and causing not for the foolish taboo to be taken, but for the real life relationship is one of the most avoidable fields—a most disgraceable area through which the spirit of Jesus is trying to lead the white man." Getting Up Nights If you suffer burial, leg pain from backache, frequent night and day calls, due to functional bladder irritation, try to be positive by millions. Trade-marked in 20 countries. Works fast. Get Cystax it doesn't quickly fix you up to your complete satisfaction, merely return it under positive guaranties. A TONIC To Strengthen YOU. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Whenever you feel that your physical condition is not up to par -take the advice of thousands of women and try St. Joseph's G.F.P! 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St. Louis --- No matter how bad or old the case or the case, the treatment, used successfully for over 65 years in the more severe and worst cases. Room G-503, Chicago, IL. WHOOPEE BOOK "Screwdriver!" I've written. Pops your buttons. 101 laughs by BUD ROSS, 101. Sibia McKinley Blvd., Milwaukee. Wis. ARIZONA OF SUBSCHRIPTION (Payable in CURRENCY OF $5.00; air condition, $1.75; fees, $5.00 per fee) Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B. VOL. XKVI. No. S. May 17, 1905 BLOB BOBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, SDS Indiana Aa. Tel. Dogg, 0087 Entered as second-class matter Fub. 1, 1905, in connection with Chicago, Inc. matter of March 1, 1905. MORTICIANS PLAN MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS Southern City Ready for Invasion Charles E. Williams Sr. Dies at 65 Years of Age Charles E. Williams, veteran post of which Mr. Williams was a charter office employee and well known as a member, at the Masonic hall Monday Explains How White Burial Leagues in South Get Rich SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 NEW ORLEANS, May 16. Funeral directors of New Orleans are to be host to the Independent National Funeral Directors association June 16, 17, 18 and 19. Executive Secretary R. R. Reed, Chicago, recently visited New Orleans and reports that arrangements are nearing completion for the greatest meeting in the annals of funeral directors. : A special train has been chartered to carry the eastern, western and northern funeral directors and their staff to Cincinnati. The train will leave Cincinnati on the night of June 14. On the return trip the special train of the northern group will travel to Atlanta as guests of the Atlanta funeral directors. There are approximately 3,000 funeral directors in the United States. There are three embbling fluid and accessory plants, one casket supply house, one general supply house, one one robe house and one burial house actually owned and operated by our people. There is one trade journal, The Embbling Embalmer, published by R. Cincinnati, the official organ of Race funeral directors. Many of these concerns will exhibit their products at the annual funeral services with those of white manufacturers. Arnold L. Moss of the Gleddes & Co. company; in position document of the New York company. Singer, having it grants' quartet, which he organized May 3 and was buried in Lincoln day afternoon. P. Mr. Williams, who was 65 years old, browning Ave. with his wife, Mia Gazella Williams, married 45 years ago, to which union there were residents of Chicago, married and have families, ex-limits, who was born in Washington Courthouse, Ohio, Courthouse, Ohio, and came here in 1828. The Giants' quartet, which was made famous throughout the country under Mr. Williams' leadership, included Robert Moore, tenor; Charles Winnings, bass; and the leader, who sang the lead. The death of Mr. Williams, it was reported, was in All of the sons and Mrs. Williams are connected With the Masonic order, as was the deceased. Funeral of the Garden City lodge No. 29. How thousands of dollars are being gobbled up by white burial leagues, posing as aids to cheaper funerals in the Southlands, was revealed this week in a statement to the Chicago Defender by a leading undertaker. The undertaker, who spent several months below the Mason-Dixon line studying the situation, explains in his statement, the working of the burial leagues, situated out, that in Birmingham, Ala., the largest white burial league catering to our people, took in more than $165,000 in pre-tax donations, the largest averaged $115,000. The nearest burial league headed by face men Summer COLDS Quick Relief from any Cold Sore Throat, Headache or Other Pain DON'T treat a "slight cold" lightly! The discomfort of a summer cold can casily develop into dangerous illness if neglected. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin can check a cold in people if it came. You will get immediate relief from the headache that goes with it. If there's a sore throat, too, crush 2 tablets in 4 tablespoons of water, and gargle. Those who have learned the true value of Bayer Aspirin are never without it. It's always ready to relieve headaches, nutritis, neuralgia, and a long list of aches and pains; see proven directions in each package. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. Every drugstore has the genuine. BAYER ASPIRIN Judge Parker Is Ninth Supreme Court Nominee to Be Rejected by Senate In 1929 the firm of Geddes & Moss buried over a thousand bodies and did over $100,000 worth of business in the local entertainment committee. The Independent National Funeral Directors' association was founded by R. R. Reed in 1924 in Chicago and has now become of valuable interest. Dr. William Saffell, Shelbyville, Ky., is president; Edward W. Stone, Tampa, Fla., recording secretary; R. R. Reed, executive secretary; St. Julian Renier, executive secretary; M. Fletcher, Akron, Ohio, chairman of the executive committee. One main feature of the program at New Orleans will be to devise ways and means of combating burial practices and to provide people exclusively for our group. It is the belief that Race funeral directors, who pay equal tax and meet the same educational and financial requirements of the various states, will be able to but the executive secretary's office reports that during 1929 close to $1,000,000 was collected from our group in burial league fees. The only return from this investment on each person is that we will have with no privilege of choosing the funeral director desired. Many other important questions will come up at the New Orleans session which will be addressed by our funeral directors but to the whole Race. The department of commerce will be, represented by one of its business specialists, James A. Jackson. One of our well-known and outstanding chemists, Dr. Lloyd A. Chicago, will also be a speaker. Iliams Sr. 5 Years of Age of which Mr. Williams was a charter member, at the Masonic hall Monday night. For the past 17 years, after he quit teaching with his quartet and other musical groups, Mr. Williams was assigned to the equipment department of the Chicago postoffice. His six sons are Walter F., 43; Charles E. R., 41; Wiley A., 40; Seymour A., 39; Harry B., 37, and Edgar F. Williams, 36. Mr. Williams is a niece of Bishop Arnett. Waitress Injured When Hit by Auto When she stepped in the path of a car being driven by Joe Franklin, 350 Pralie Ave, at 47th St. and Calumet Ave, Miss Milnie Adams, a waitress, of 6536 South Pkwy, reverence, and abrasion of the left shoulder. Lawrence T. Young, a court reporter in the coroner's office, who was called home to Wilmington, Penn, an account of illness. Short week, returned to the city Monday. Mrs. Young and their son, Lawrence J., accompanied Mr. Young east. Wilmington, the visited Baltimore, Washington and Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. White Burial South Get Rich could do was to collect $15,000 in premiums. Insurance Better Throughout the South, he explained, our people are "falling" for these leagues and paying "high premium rates." The best they will get at death is a cheap burial. The same money, if invested in an insurance policy, would give the policyholder funds while sleek and a death benefit. The burial leagues are usually headed by a group of white business men, the deputy derter to bury the dead members. Contracts are also made with cheap coffin manufacturers to furnish them with regulation burial outfits. Agents are hired to assist the coffin makers and it isn't long before the league has earned enough money to set up an undertaking establishment of its own. When the color line begins to play its part, our men, acting as agents for the league, are placed by whites. The league, instead of allowing a place understake to bury its dead, does its own work, employing the men on the outskirts of the town is used as a "dumping" ground for the deceased members. Policyholder Gets Nothing "One strenuous objection to the burial leagues," the undertaker said, "is that the accident does to the policyholders. "If you were a member of the league for 25 years and paid your money, you would not be given in better terms than a man who had been in it just six months." Citizens throughout the country are being called upon to stay out of these leagues. You have an insurance where you have rights to choose your own undertaker and to bury your beloved ones in cemeteries where the color line has not been drawn. Judge Parker Is Nine Nominee to Be WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9. Since the creation of the supreme court in 1759, nine men appointed by the chief executive have been rejected by the senate. One of these—John Rutledge of South Carolina—was a nominee for chief justice. The rejection of Judge Parker was the first in 36 years. The is follows: John Rutledge, chief justice, appointed July 1, 1916, rejected Dec. 15, 1921. Alexander Wolcott, associate justice appointed Feb. 4, 1811; rejected 15, 1811. Vote, 9 to 24. John Cainn Spence, associate justice appointed Feb. 4, 1812; rejected 15, 1812. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS. A. ALFRED HAMBURGER The man who gave Editor Abbott a job when he needed it most, more than 25 years ago, and who now equates him on the splendid success he has made since that time. Canadian Kleagle on Hunger Strike AKVILLE, Ont. May 16—Delantt because his three months' jail sentence was upheld, he missed Klups, who stormed the home of Miss Alice Jones, a 21-year-old white woman, in February to prevent her marriage to a man she has gone to in a hunger strike in the city where he was incarcerated 10 days ago. Speaking to representatives of the press on the 10th day of his fasting period, Phillips said: 'I am going to persist in refusing food absolutely, and I will not eat of here a corpse, I won't weaken.' The sentence of Phillips was Canada's answer to the implied question asked when the klansmen made their demonstrations at the homes home, offices and the ones home, most emphatic manner that the hooded order with its nefarious practices will not be tolerated in the Dominion. Attorney Jefferson, Suicide, Is Buried Attorney Willia V. Jefferson, who leaped from a second floor window of his/home, 3424 Calumet Ave., April 29, and died from the effects May 2, was buried Wednesday morning, following funeral services at his late residence. Mr. Jefferson's efforts to end his life, friends say, were due to ill health and recent business reverses. Attorney Jefferson was 59 years old when he died in figure in political circles. He was a member of the board of directors of the Regular Second Ward Republican organization. He came here with Ann Arbor, Mich., many years ago. Parham Fails Last WEST POINT, N. Y., May 16—Authorities at the United States Military academy here have notified Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois a request to parish the Parham of Chicago to pass the spring examination in mathematics. Parham will not be permitted to reenter the academy to work for a commission in the army. The former cadet, appointed by Congress, abstainably dismissed from the military school after his failure to pass the midwinter test in mathematics. Returning to his home, Parham took special studies and reviews in his subject and underwent the final test. Va. State Alumni to M. T. Bailey, 3038 S. State St. president of the Alumni association of the Virginia State college, Petersburg, Va., has issued a, call to the college to attend the regular biennial meeting Monday and Tuesday, June 2 and 3, at the college building in Petersburg. A large attendance of the grad- students attended this meeting. The principal will be delivered b. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the college, Monday evening, June 2. All business will be attended to attend the commencement exercises of the college Tuesday at 4 p. m. Schoolboy, 13, Hurt in Fall Off Truck Joseph Amorcaux, a 13-year-old schoolboy of 4207 Michigan Ave. received several bruises about the head and face on May 5 when he fell from a truck on which he was stealing a ride at 410 St. and Wabash Ave. Mrs. Minnie Jones Dies Mrs. Minnie Crowell Jones of 314 E. 534 St. for the loss of Casale and William E. Crawley, for Paducah, Ky., passed away Thursday a.m. m. 8, May 130. She was a member of Pride of Chicago temple and O. E. W. - Funeral from Charles Jackson Bivol, funeral home. 3800 S. Michigan Blvd., Sunday, May 11 at 1:20 p. in. jected Jan. 31, 1844. Vote 21 to 26. George Washington Woodward, assoc. with the U.S. Senate, 1845. Vote 2153; rejected Jan. 22, 1846. Vote 29 to 29. Sullivan Sullivan Black, associate justice appointed Feb. 5, 1861; rejected Feb. 21, 1861. Vote 25 to 26. Buenenzer Rockwood Hoar, associate justice, appointed Dec. 14, 1889; rejected Justice, appointed Dec. 14, 1889; to 32. John Butler Horowitz, associate justice, appointed Sept. 13, 1892; rejected Jan. 15, 1891. Vote, 1392; rejected Jan. 15, 1891. Wheeler Hazard Peckham, associate justice, appointed Jan. 22, 1891; rejected Feb. 16, 1891. Vote, 32 to 41. John Johnston Parker, associate justice, appointed May 7, 1899. Vote, 39 to 41. Chicago's Census Exceeds 3,350,000 Editor Abbott Reminisces on His Early Tribulations TAKE YOUR BURDEN TO THE LORD and leave it there! BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON tells you Whose shoulders are big enough to carry all your cares for you. Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Three million, three hundred fifty thousand, three hundred, three hundred, the city limits of Chicago, returns from the 1930 federal census showed an unofficial check-in was made. This increase of more than 648,000 over Chicago's 1920 census count of 2,701,705 represents the largest population period in the city's history. The population of the Second ward as shown by a preliminary count of 648,000 in April 19, 45,231. The Third ward boasts a population of 68,640. Not only does the new census show Among the thousands of messages of congratulation that have poured into the Defender office during the past week came one which caused the editor of this newspaper to pause in happy reflection of the days when life seemed most bitter. The message said simply: Congratulations on your splendid leadership of 25 years. May the Defender keep on its noble work and bring greater harmony between black and white, work for social justice, educational equality for all, freedom for all peoples and world peace. We are proud to be your friends. — Louise and Alfred Hamburger. “There is a real story back of that telegram,” commented Mr. Abbott, remulsently. “From looking at this message, one of thousands, you would never suspect the great bond there is between its sender and me.” And then, without urging, Robert S. Abbott, founder and editor of the World's Greatest Weekly—the news weekly lotty position through sheer determination of the guiding hand at its helm—told of one of the episodes in his early days in Chicago. He told me that he stumbled the streets of Chicago day after day for more than a month in search of employment, only to find doors stunned in his face because of his color. One day, after finding even free lunch counters in saloons closed to him because he did not have enough money to buy a glass of beer, he struggled defectedly into another print shop. In his despair, he said, "Reduced to the water stage. I was weak from hunger and on the verge of abandoning further efforts to work my way in the city where I had lost faith in everybody, especially white people who had made things so difficult for me. It was then that I met Mr. Hammerger. I told him that I had looked elsewhere, for a job and had been refused. "Alfred Hamburger, without healti- tation, and in the presence of his father, ordered his foreman to put me to work. Then, to my surprise, he hunger that I could not stand at my case. And before I could start work a spectacular increase for the city itself, but it reveals a gigantic growth in the populations of suburbs and towns throughout Chicago's metropolitan area, which is expected to swell the population figures for the entire area, embracing and lives adjacent counties, to more than 4 million. All persons who have not been enumerated or think that they have been missed by the census taker are not counted, names and addresses together with information to Henry M. Proctor, supervisor of census, 3456 State St. on my new job I had to ask my employer for enough money to get a job. He gave me 50 cents without question. Six weeks after Mr. Abbott started work for Mr. Hamburger, the latter went away and almost immediately charged Mr. Abbott. "I never saw him again for nearly 20 years," the editor went on. "After I had begun to make a success, my paper wanted to thank Mr. Hamburger for having given me, and for the hope he had caused me to take. With that in view, I searched constantly for but could find no traces of Hamburger (I didn't know his first name). "Then about two years ago I met him and his wife at a reception at the home of a mutual friend. We went to the theater, found, upon talking to him that he left the printing business and was at one time owner of a string of the largest theaters in Chicago. He is one of the city's best-known realers. "While I was in Germany last summer I visited at the ancestral home of Mr. Hamburger and I have seen more highly entertained than there. It seemed that his relatives felt that they could not do enough to make the suit of my wife and myself the most memorable of our entire trip abroad. "So one can easily see why I am elated over this message from my friend. It means more to me than the gift of the suit of clothes on the verge of despair—you who have seen clouds that bore no sign of the silver lining—you who have considered plumbing and have considered plumbing the murky depth, away from the noise, the hustle and worry of life—it is you who can understand what she has who snatched me back and who encouraged me to go on and conquer!" JUDGE COBB IN SOUTH NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Judge James A. Cobb of the District of Columbia municipal court, will be the principal speaker at the 10th annual Industrial Life Insurance company Saturday, May 24. Spotlight Turned on T. B. Problems at Memphis Meet "BLEEDING GUMS" A Danqer Siqnal of PYORRHEA USE It Toughens Tender Bleeding Gums Bleaches the Teeth Polishes Gold in the Mouth and Prevents Pyorrhea WRITE TODAY FOR AGENTS TERMS If we have no ACTIVE Agent in your territory we will be glad to appoint you as our Agent. The E.A.WELTERS TOOTH POWDER CO., Inc. 722-724 Broad St.-Jacksonville, Fla. The largest Tooth Powder Company owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes, in the United States, manufacturing a full line of Toilet Preparations, also operating the largest colored jewelry Department in the world. Put to Death in North Carolina for Burglary Put to Death in North Carolina for Burglary RALEIGH, N. C., M. J. 16—James Brumfield, protesting his innocence to the last, was electrocuted Friday at the state prison here for first-degree burglary. Brumfield was the first person ever put to death in North C.ina for conviction on a burglary charge. The state may sentence persons to death on four capital crimes. Leases Her Home Just for Spite [Chicago Defender Press Service] BROOKLYN, May 16. — Just for spite, Mrs. Ella E. Morris (white), 4 Milford St., has leased her mancron to a wealthy family of our group, which the new tenants will take possession. Mrs. Morris advertised her home "for sale or for rent to Colored neighbors obtained an injunction to prevent her from taking white roomers. Mrs. Morris's home is in one of the exclusive residential districts of Flatbush, in a community of one-family houses occupied by well to do people, proposed to open a roaming house in her home and the injunction followed. MEMPHIS, Teen, May 16.—Of special interest at the conference of the National Tuberculosis association, in session at Michigan Thursday, was an address by James H. Robinson on the sociological aspects of tuberculosis within the race. Mr. Robinson is supervisor of the Tennessee Negro welfare under the department of institutions, and a member of the social science department at Fisk university. Unfavorable working and living conditions were pointed out as factors in the high death rate from tuberculosis. The Race, he said, was poor, with back streets and alleys; in flooded river bottoms, near the railroad yards and dump piles in the large American cities, north and south. The police, according to United States census figures, was three times as great as that of married white women as engaged, and the consequent morbidity and mortality rates. Professor Robinson advised white health leaders to take into their councils Race health leaders and to add more members of our own staff to personnel work, health and welfare work. He especially advised that the annual antituberculosis Texas Mob Cremates Man in Vault Dr. Welters Antiseptic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Dr. Welters Bleaching & Vanishing Cream Dr. Welters Complexion Soap & Cold Cream Dr. Welters Hair Straightening Pomade & Combs Dr. Welters Hair Tonic & Hair Pressing Cap Dr. Welters "Lov-Kis" Perfume & Toilet Water Dr. Welters Face Powder & Talcum Powder Dr. Welters French Rouge & Vanity Cake Rouge Dr. Welters Indigestion "Nok-Out" Dr. Welters Chloroform Liniment Dr. Welters Blood Purifier & Tonic Dr. Welters Tooth Ache Drops NOTICE! Our Tooth Powder and Paste are the only two of our preparations sold in Drug Stores all of our other wonderful preparations are sold by agents only Continued from Page 1 gasoline into the tax collector's broken window. Someone poked a lighted rug into the window and soon after there was a flash and the entire building was soon in flames. The fire apparatus was made use of a mob cutting the firemen's hose. By 4 oclock the courthouse was in ruins. It was an old structure, built in the 80s, but remodeled about 10 years ago. The ranger and his men left the blazing building he saw his men knocked down by members of the mob. But the rangers didn't dare to shoot because of orders from Governor Dan Moody which read, "Hold the body." The mob's body, "Ender in the day the officers of the governor had announced his intention of running-for the governorship for the third time. Dynamic" was thrown into the blinding water. The men threw water on the dynamite. One member of the mob drew a dagger and threatened to stab the sheriff. But the fire died down the result in the courthouse was bombed. After several attempts the mob got inside and found the body of Hughes. Not content with having taken his life, ned on T. B. Memphis Meet drives among our group he correlated and synchronized with the national Negro health week campaign so closely established and than the best results of each year be followed up and perpetuated. Pugilist and Wife Agree to Make Up CLEVELAND, May 16. — Wilson Tarbough, lightweight pallied, called a truce in his domestic battle with his wife, Ms. Gladys Tarbough, Tarbough, Tarbough, divorce action pending between them in Common Pleas Judge Pearson's court, though alleged in his petition that his wife and refused to prepare his meals, while Mrs. Tarbough in a cross-petition charged that he used her as his "sparing partner" on many occasions "agitating" her, Tarbough, the request for dismissal and the couple are now seemingly happy at 2271 E. 93d St. VISITS FRIEND NEW ORLEANS, May 16—Miss Catherine Green of Delachaise St. had as her guest last Sunday Miss Annell Bankston. PAGE THREE LEANS b Cremates n Vault the cannibals, driven by the culture attained in the schools and colleges of this section, called for more bru- tality. Hughes' body was chained to a truck. It was dragged through the street with a mob of 40,000 cheering manias following the truck. The mob went to E. Mulberry St. and fired the firewood in building, and built the building of brick. He had saved his money which had been kept in a bank over in Bella. He took stockholders in that bank. Andrewed following a quarrel with a tenant several years ago. The mob went farther down Mulberry St. setting fire to buildings that belonged to nonwhites. The comments were sent here from Denison and other nearby towns, but the fire raged all afternoon. About 1 o'clock Saturday morning, the mob still hold sway. They plumed out every nonwhite from their homes and fire them. Some of the homes, in some of them, were better than those some of the whites live. The sheriff notified owners that protection could not be given them until the arrival of national guardmen. A handful of men gathered what ammunition they had and their firearms and grouped about the brief church which the mob was bent on. The mob came so far they halted. Rain came down and the cannibals scuttered for their homes and forcest them. The rain continued Saturday. Guardmen, with orders to shoot to kill, arrived by train and acropolis police. Arrests have been made by both rangers and guardmen. Investigations are under way. Sherman is under deserted. The white willow will do their own work. Factories are short of help. The city which has failed to show an increase in population in the region has related to become practically deserted. Sherman is in Texas. Texas is in America, the land of so-called civilization, and the hot bed of the Ku Klux Klan. drives away joint pains Sloan's Liniment GUMS" PYORRHEA A "Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office" AGENTS WANTED A Day Guaranteed WE OFFER AGENTS Septic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Patching & Vanishing Cream Explosion Soap & Cold Cream Straightening Pomade & Combs Tonic & Hair Pressing Cap DEFENDER SWAMPED BY CONGRATULATIONS DEFE Messages From R The 25th anniversary edition nalizing a quarter-century of with national and international the globe have come letters, tele- lations from friends and well- terms have been employed to the general enthusiasm with w been received. Here are just messages that have poured into the niversary edition went into the Messages Pouring From Readers 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 May 3. Dear Sir: Accept my congratulations on the 25th anniversary of wonderful james james james Dose service. Best wishes to you and your staff of writers, especially James George Speed, and best wishes to you and my wishes for happiness to Mrs. Abbott. Tonight I am also celebrating my birth anniversary, my laugh, my wisdom, your luck and happiness in future, I am. ROBDERT P. BRIM. Vice president Blackhawk Social club secretary Lake Park service club, 3243 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. May 6. Mr. R. S. Abbott— Dear Sir: Accept my congratulations on such work as you have accomplished. Thank you for the Defender for several years and I enjoy its fairness and straightforwardness. I am aancer by birth, I am a doctor, I am for my Race, and shall die so. Yours for the Race. Dear Sir: Your 32nd edition is all honey with long comb. I am in the very heart of pennsylvania. I am a teacher or teacher or Sunday school superintendent, as far as I can learn, in this parish wholly public school. My greatest Weekly, which is the Defender. I am and always have been a booster for the children. I am the funder for a square deal, regardless of race or color. W. C. BROWN SR. Route 1, Box 30, McDade, LA. Dear Sir: I must congratulate you on the wonderful innumeracy issue you have addressed and is the most outstanding piece of journalism that I have ever witnessed, white dillies included, but we all realize that he is an exceptional man. Wishing you all much success and prosperity, I acknowledge my 160 per cent satisfaction in the most best weekly. Yours truly, THENEWDEN GRANTSMA 1635 Christian St, Philadelphia, PA May 5. My Dear Mr. Abbott: Congratulations! The 52nd anniversary numbers in our history. Inspiration and credit to our group throughout the civilized world. May you live to give us the 52nd anniversary of the World's Greatest Weekly, Sincerely. CLOTEE E. SCOTT 5616 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL May 7. My Dear Mr. Abbott: Unfortunately I did not find out until today that you are celebrating the anniversary of your retirement. I take the privilege of extending to you in behalf of my organization and in behalf of myself the sincere request to share with you the recognition and appreciation, not only of all citizens, but especially from public institutions to journalism. You have served your people splendidly in advocating for their cause, and journalism is giving all of us an opportunity to get more acquainted with your people. You have helped me in the fight for the rights of citizens of our country, and it was a great satisfaction when you expressed to me with happiness now your visits to hospitality shown you there during the international advertising convention in a sign of our German stock market. May I hope that you shall long continue in serving your people for the benefit of our country in a strong advocate for justice, liberty and real Americanism. You may feel free to call on me for assistance. I may be able to be of service to you and your people, and with best wishes I am your sincere Illinois Staats-Herold Publishing Inc., Inc., publishing papers and books in English and language. Illinois Staats-Herold weekly, and Chicago Tagebalt, daily 12 PAGE FOUR 1905—Happy Birthday—1930 Mr. Robert S. Abbott Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. --- Mr. R. S. Abbott— I. W. HAYWARD Route 1, Box S2, Pine Bluff, Ark. Robert S. Abbott, Publisher Corns Apply FREEZONE and Lift Corn Offf Instantly the pain stops! All soreness, tenderness and throbbing ceases—and soon the corn becomes so loosened that it lifts right out! That's Freezone—the modern corn banisher. Puts corn and calluses out of your life for good. All drug stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE 542 S. Dearborn St. telephone Harrison 4355-6-7. Chicago, Ill. May 7. Mr. Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave., 12345 Mr. Dear Mr. Abbott: I wish to congratulate you upon your success and the anniversary. I have perused the pages of the anniversary edition of the New York Times, and the last 25 years is historical and I. in memory of the event again never again met the event again. I very vividly recall the days of your early struggles; the little front room at Mrs. Lee's apartment for a supervise job. I worked on the Baptist Observer in the old Chicago Appeal. Nothing is more fraught with disaster than the people who say when one succeeds that he can be lucky. I say that when a man can build up a newspaper and make it a success, especially a paper, in the city, but has genius. The Appomattox club, through its civic committee, expresses its appreciation of the splendid service you offer to the city and the community and the club in creating public sentiment and giving publicity to our thoughts and ideals. May you continue to preserve the dignity and the club in creating public respectfully yours. DAVID B. HAWLEY. Chairman civic committee. Appomattox club; assistant superintendent, Armour station, Chicago, May 8. Mr. Robert S. Abbott. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. My Dear Mr. Abbott: I want to congratulate you on the edition of the Defender last week, marking the 52nd anniversary of the World's Greatest Warfare. Chicago is proud of your achievements. You and your staff deserve commendation and recognition for the contribution you are making weekly to the world. I wish to especially commend the set-up of the women's department of the Army. I am grateful to be included in the mention of women who are endeavoring to "measure up." With continued success, I am most cordial yours. LULA E. LAWSON. Social director, Michigan Blvd. Garden District. I am accredited by Julius Rosenwald, 54 E. 47th St. Phone 216-7211. From Down in Texas Robert S. Abbott, Editor Dear Mr. Abbott: Congratulations to you and the Defender on its 25th birthday. My hat goes off to you in your splendid manner of managing this worthy concern, that has helped and unbuilding and development of our Race. I know you have gone through water floods and flames, so to speak, the beginning of the year and your willpower to carry it to the front. So thrilled was I at the pages concerning its anatomy, and your willpower as a sacred memory. I am forced at this moment to let you know, and the world know, what the Defender is to with whom I have lent this year. I regard the Defender as a great benefactor, no other paper, or individual has done any more than the Defender is to using its part in the World's program. I further regard the Defender as a paper that gives an individual an insight on what its own Race is doing, its own citizens' progress, the progress of its own organizations, its own stars in the transitional world, and the above-mentioned songers, musicians, lawyers and doctors, and even the humblest. This in itself would give a race a broader conception of life, to get out of a selfish corner for self only, and do things to bring credit to himself, to his race and to his God. The Chicago Defender has held first in the 1960s from 1970s. I have had my children report on the different sections, upon the different articles and achievements of members of our Race, just as if it was their regular lesson. They were eager for Monday morning to come so as to get a peek at the Defender. These are some of the things The Chicago Defender has done for my highest goals in the content: It has broadened their view of life; it has made them yearn for a better education to fit themselves in the great drama of life. It has made them interested in their own Race enough to cause them to ponder and wonder what can I do to make my Race rise higher? What can it do with what may be the whole life of the race? It has given them the determination to complete their education. It has given them the courage to live in this more mature age they must prepare themselves for notable and worthy things. It has too much for the Defender relative to my classroom. The interest in my room was always high, because I kept the bulletin board full of the Defender news. The Chicago Defender was "Who's Who" in my room. I conclude by saying that yesterday The Chicago Defender was a tiny, beautiful girl, but without a home, but today it has developed to full maturity, and has become the World's Greatest Weekly. I know what it will be tomorrow. My sincere desire and hope is for the success of a greater Chicago Defender. Respectfully. (Miss) GENNIE A. M. MACK. GENNIE A. M. MACK of Bishop College Marshall, TeX, class of '23, and a new teacher of the high school department in the Union Chapel school, W. D. Gray principal, Pittsburgh, Tex. Chicago Defender I wish to congratulate you upon your splendid anniversary edition. For years I have read The Chicago Book Club with the activities and progress of the Race. Your manly stand for justice and humanity is truly the beacon which was so exquisitely portrayed in this book. I am so grateful everywhere should read this edition THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy of your paper and keep it for it ref refill. You can piece of your nailism. Your truly. JOSEPH BURKE Judge Municipal court, Chicago. Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Publisher and Editor of, The New York Times, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. My Dear Mr. Abbott: Allow me to teach you about my life. I will staff my hearty congratulations upon the 25th anniversary of your splendid paper. I have read with keen interest the beautiful tribute that you paid your father. I will cover and enjoyed it very much. I was especially interested to note the beautiful tribute that you paid your father. Some day in the very near future I would like to have you as the father of my children in Chicago, as I feel certain that you would have a message of keen interest to you in liberty loving people and believe in the ideals of freedom and equality and am certain that you will receive very seldom accorded to anybody. Again with my hearty congratulations upon the 55th anniversary of the Defender and wishing you continued success, you to remain your名师. METEOR METEOR Master in chancery of the circuit court of Cook county, Hon. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Cousin: Congratulations on your 52nd anniversary edition of the World's Greatest Fortune than that your future years may be as happy and as useful as your past. Wishing you continued heart and prosperity, please join me for your 12th years. WALTER B. ABBOTT New York, May 5. Hon. Robert S. Abbott. Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Dr. Robert Abbott: Please permit me to express my highest appreciation for the privilege of reading your anniversary edition of your book. I am so pleased to be called on you in your little office on State St. and had a little job printed for the Negro Fellowship league. I am grateful because you were from Savannah, but I could see very little prospect for your paper. Since that time I have watched you grow and have been its editor. Please accept Mrs. Cutright's and my congratulations on your very remarkable success on your book. I am grateful edition of your paper. I am yours very truly. FELIX A. CUTRIGHT Union high school, Belton, S. C. Dear Mr. Abbott: I wish to offer congratulations to you for the splendid anniversary edition you have brought to us. In writing this I lose sight of the edition, but take stock of the man behind the edition. For such a man I thank our Heavenly Father, who gave him the vision, will power tenacity, forbenance and fearlessness to make possible the 25th anniversary edition. It has truly been said that our adverages only come to us to make us stronger, but how many are able to ride the waves to the crest of our achievements? How many are able to "bear the burden in the heat of the day?" And how many, with the knocks and buffs this real man had would press on with that faith and courage that masters all things? Tho' rugged has been his pathway. His efforts were not in vain. Tho' complex were his problems. He solved them mid smile and pain. Cheer up, Mr. Abbott: God's word is not amiss. Who knows but that You came to Chicago For such a time as this. We are justly proud of you. Mr. Abbott. REV. PECK. About Rev. Peck. Local deacon and member of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church chief instructor of teacher training department. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. My Dear Mr. Abbott: Allow me to congratulate your personally and every member of your staff on the 25th anniversary of your wonderful paper, and may I be the first to acknowledge that I came North by reading the World's Greatest Weekly. Yours truly, GEORGE PERISEE. 727 E. 50th St.; the Chicago Theological Seminary, 5757 University Ave., Chicago, Ill., May 13. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: Please accept the congratulations of one who has known the Defender since its inception, and who has observed its growth through the years closely because of intimate professional contact as well as through the privilege of close personal acquaintanceship, of not only the owner and publisher, but a large number of the staff, who have in the past, and those of today, who contribute in its worthless. To create and maintain a newspaper in this day of competitive journeys, you must maintain a leadership in such a field and top it with a splendid anniversary number to mark the 25th anniversary. Indeed a distinct accomplishment. May the field grow and may the Defender continue to maintain its place, is the wish of the family, truly. JAMES, A. JACKSON Business specialist, domestic commerce division, department of commerce, Washington, D. C. May 7. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott: many congrua Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much effort you put in to maintain its importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to normal as possible for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the skin, but it can habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepins is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not grip. Thousands of mothers have written to Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not want his man beings to put into their systems. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when it came to constipation. He empty the bowels just as promptly, more clearly and gently, without gelling and harm to the system. It also raises your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. He not let a day go by without suffering, but hope to a drugist and get lations for your 25th anniversary of our Chicago Defender. To live and conquer is a blessing, hence I can know how happy you must feel this day. Extend my congratulations also to you, whose heart I know, is filled with joy. Here is wishing you health, long life and happiness and may you live long that your accomplishments may be "on go." I am your friend. E. A. WELTERS. Dentist, 410 Broad St, Jacksonville, Fla, May 8. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago. Lie to congratulate your wonderful newspaper upon the arrival of your 25th anniversary. I know of this splendid journal and its fight for Race advancement since its creation. The 25 years of its existence have really wonderful achievement for the Race. With best wishes for your continued success, I am very cheerfully yours, Architectural and Structural Engineer, plans and estimates for building construction, 134 W. Washington St., Chicago, May 5. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Friend: Please allow me to the pleasure company of the pleasure company of your paper; that you have furnished this whole U. S.A. with good news that we all looked forward to each week. I am very pleased with your achievement. You know that I was with you when you started and will be with you to the end. I wish you all success, and remain as your friend. CHARLES S. SMITH, 5438 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill., May 6. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott: I want to congratulate you on your splendid 25th anniversary edition of The Chicago Your life has been a life of service to the Negro race. I look forward to the day when I can look at you upon a successful newspaper career. The Topeka Plaindealer extends congratulations to The Chicago Defender. Sincerely, THELMA CHILES-TAYLOR. Editor Topeka, Kans., Plaindealer, Topeka, Kans., May 12. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL. Mr. Abbott: I desire to congratulate you upon the 25 years of useful and constructive service to the Colored citizens of America; anniversary service went over big. Sincerely yours. ROBERT S. COBB. Assistant to the Commission 902 E. Miller St. Jefferson City, Mo., May 11. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago. Dear Mr. Abbott: It has come to my attention that you have just been celebrating the 25th anniversary of the founding of the University of Chicago, a abundant satisfaction to you that you have for this long period been able to serve your people in such an effectual manner. Appreciate your congratulations. You're very truly. MORTON D. HULL Member House of Representatives of the United States, 239 House Office building, Washington, D.C. 105 S. La Salle St, Chicago, May 10. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Most Esteemed Sirt: Just another line of congratulations in the 25th anniversary of your splendid newspaper, The Chicago Defender. The 25th anniversary edition appeared on the Chicago edition, beautiful, with exaltation and pride, strengthened their faith and renewed their hope for the future. dear Editor Abbott: "Keep on keeping on." Moreover, I wish to thank you for publishing my recent article. I will commend that an article of mine appeared in the splendid editorial page of this historical edition. Most sincerely EUGENE HENRY HUFFMAN. 154 E. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles, Callf. Robert S. Abbott. Chicago, IL. Robert S. Abbott: Have just finished reading your 25th anniversary number of The Chicago Journal, and you certainly deserve a lot of credit for the success you have made of your fine paper and the good work you are doing in columns. I wish to congratulate you and wish you many more years of success in all of your undertnings. I feel that you are rendering an outstanding service After assuring you of my best wishes, I am assured you will be GRADY SIMPSON. Complete insurance service in all Chicago, IL, May 8. Chicago, IL, May 8. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: The organizations with which I am conceived wish to go on record as compliant of The Chicago Defender. We have looked through it and found that it is historical, informational and aspirant to our growth and development in the past 25 years and shows that you have gone steadily forward. Such a scope as you have covered and such feats as you have accom- --- one of the generous bottle of Syrup Pensin. Take the proper dose that night and you will enjoy you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any drug store and observe these three rules of health. Keep the head cool, the feel warm, the hovels unmade. necessary to have brought The Chicago Defender to its present eminence in the city. We have great publication as a defender and a mouthpiece of the Race, not only of Chicago and Illinois, but of the nation. We celebrate the weekly Chicago and Illinois, but of the nation, will continue to merit success. We celebrate the weekly Chicago Defender and look forward to the time when we may hail the daily Chicago Defender. We are by the door of the Los Angeles forum. C. W. STAFFORD, Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. The wonderful quarto- centennial edition of the Defender and your marvelous statement of begin- nings that progress of the organ and the history among the greatest products the Race has ever produced. I congratulate the acclaim which is just joyful for you and comparable work you have done the Race in building its original greatest Race journal. Let me reassure you that I am pleased always to co-operate with you and those associated with you in the creation of this unprecedented Race journal. Your cause it will be my pleasure to serve. You've never truly Presiding bishop Eighth Episcopal district. A. M. E. Zion church, 4738 South Pkwy., Chicago, Ill., May 10. Robert S. Abbott. Having been a constant reader of the news, I have taken this opportunity to congratulate you for the work that you are doing and have done. Your paper is been a source of inspiration to me and those of my circle. You have been a source of inspiration to completes citizenship, and we shall never be content until that goal is attained. 4429 Brust St, Detroit, Mich. May 9. Robert S. Abbott, Congratulations to you and the 25th anniversary of The Chicago Defender. Respectfully yours. M. AND MRS. L. J. COLLINS. 2317' Hall St., Dallas, Tex. May 8. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Sir: I congratulate The Chicago Defender on its 25th anniversary, and I am proud to announce to a mighty oak, and stands out today as the peer of Negro journalism. For a quarter century the Defender has been the leader for the possession and enjoyment of our constitutional rights. JASPER PAPAN PHILIPS, M.D. 4035 South Pkwy., Chicago, May 12. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. This is to congratulate you on your 25 years of achievement with the Defender. I have read it for the last 15 years and it is O.K. M. Haynes, M. Matttewan, W. Va., May 10. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chicago, Ill. I wish to congrate on your 25th anniversary of the World's Greatest Weekly. I fear that had it not been been at least a decade behind, I insinuas your paper is the greatest one of its kind on the newspaper and the conditions of the South as they really are, and it deals with the race problems more than any other paper I have I feel that the black Gold Star mothers should feel content to remain at home if they are compelled by the United States government to STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHION WEEK Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRESENTED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. plished are seldom reached in our journalistic group. You truly. HENRY A. BOYD. Secretary National Baptist Publishing board; secretary Press association; secretary Sunday school congress; president Citizens Savings Bank and Trust company, Nashville, Tennessee, May 7 Robert S. Abbott Chicago, Ill. My Dear Mr. Abbott. A friend employed in the siretype department of the Defender mailed me a 15th anniversary copy of the World's finest book, *Inspired* by his splendid. The finest of the kind I have graduated and best wishes for the future of the Defender. You're truly, GEORGE H. HARRIS. BOUGUE R. H. HARRIS 464 N. Sixth St., Laramie, Wyo. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Mear D. Mr. Abbott; Mrs. Thompson and my son Noad join me in congratulations upon the 25th anniversary of the World's Greatest Weekly. Is our sincere wish that you may like to enjoy a happy life and con- tinue your work with you are doing for all humanity. As over your friend, NOAH D. THOMPSON. Business management is distributed by the National Union league. -1133 Broadway, room $26, New York, May 6. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Mear D. Mr. Abbott; Mrs. Rothbury Cyclic club, Inc., extends to you its congratulations for your fine con- tribution to Negro achievement in your weekly paper, The Chicago Defender. Special mention was made of your 25th anniversary edition at our last meet. It is gratifying to note that you have not failed, in spite of your su- cess, in cementing one room to you in the future. "I am the author—the late Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee. It is our deepest wish that you may have continued success in all your future undertakings. Sincerely yours, SUMMER N. MILLS, Secretary Roxbury (Mass.) Civic club, Inc., May 8. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Editor Abbott: Congratulations to the World's Greatest Weekly and its distinguished editor upon the celebration of your 25th anniversary. I have had the pleasure of not missing a single copy of this great weekly in the past 15 years. I think it is the greatest newspaper of today. It has done more for the Race than any other medium. Keep up your good work. I will root for you to my last breath. Your truly yours, J. WALKER STEWART. The Stewart Product Co., 12433 Sinnet Ave. S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, May 7. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Accept my hearty congratulations on your 25th anniversary as owner of the greatest Race weekly, and my you live many years to carry on. MRS. WILLIE PLEASANT PATTON. Fort Wood St. Chatham, Ga. Tenn., formerly of Savannah, Ga. May 10. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, About this little greeting on its happy way with very best of wishes for your 25th anniversary. Hope the days to come will eclipse it. J. C. PHILIPS. Eleventhist, 2001. Rout St., Dallas, Tex. May 10. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: The Los Angeles forum, the Los Angeles Forum, the West, sends greetings to The Chicago Defender on its 25th anniversary. We count this a milestone in the onward and upward progress of the Rock. 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It is really a historical sketch of important events for the past 25 years and by every person who is interested in our development and accomplishments. The art work, make up and press work are well done and I am hoping our other papers will take notice. Wishing you continued success, I am your treasurer. WILLIAM E. PARKS Roller department. Dry Climate Ink and Roller Co. 1530 Blake St., Denver, Col., May 9. Dr. James L. Hall to Study Abroad Dr. James L. Hall to Study Abroad (Photo on Picture Page) James Lowell Hall, M.D., will start early in June for Austria, where he will continue his studies in internal medicine. Dr. Hall was granted a Rosenwald fellowship to pursue his wartime career. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of Rush Medical college. Dr. Hall has served on the staff of the Eighth Illinois Medical college, is on the staff of Provident hospital in the department of internal medicine, and is a first year graduate of the Eighth Illinois infantry. His wife and son will accompany him. Custodian at Elks Rest Tries Suicide Walter Brown, 42 years old, custodian at the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks clubhouse, 3320 South Pkwy., Dearborn, Michigan, an attempt at suicide Wednesday was reported slightly improved Friday morning, but still in danger. Physicians at the Dalley hospital who are attending Brown stated that, while the patient is in a condition of their patient was encouraging, yet it was impossible to determine the outcome. Dependency over family affairs, the exact cause of the patient's death is said to have motivated Brown's action. He lived at 360 E. 60th St. Chas. Williams Dies Charles E. Williams, 519 E. Brown- lane Ave, passed away Friday, May 2 held from Masonic Hall Monday. He is survived by his wife, six sons and relatives and a host of friends interment Tuesday in Lincoln cem- emetery. 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Public Library Buys South Side Property The Chicago public library has purchased the southeast corner of Michigan's public library, the location of a neighborhood branch of the library. The structure will be erected next year. It will be similar in size and location to the branches located throughout the city. Securing of the land was made possible by a $30,000 gift from Julius Gold. The balance of the realty purchase money, $10,000, was met by the city. L. J. Johnson Dies L. Johnson, 3425 Vernon Ave., Boston, MA 02116. ward Jines Veteran hospital after two weeks of illness. His funeral was taken at St. Luke's Church, taking parlors at 400 E. 30th St. survived by a widow, Mrs. Dolphin, mother-in-law and a host of friends. Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for years has been discovered! 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We believe, also, that respect for any part of the Constitution is essential in creating respect for other parts. We deplore the fact that lynching is still a practice among us. We rejoice, however, in the constantly defended and protected the past few years. We are opposed to crime of any sort. We have faith in the utility of the governmental minister to act as a minister justice and to punish criminals for whatever crime committed. And there is never any need for the mob. It is a black spot that is the name of any common warrior that has been killed. --- In speaking of the church and its forward march, Bishop Hamlett said: "Obviously the church can never conquer by standing still; it will never win by holding its own. The church to victory is by the forward march." Among the conclusions of the message were these: That the church and abundance for ministers had a tremendous benefit for congregation but the same time should feel a deep sense of humility; that the church while not perfect, compares favorably with other churches; that the need for re-emphasis upon the primary functions of the church, which is to bear witness to the Christ way and to solve the problems of humanity; that there is need for re-examination of the church's attitude of the problems of humanity; that the church is apprehensive of challenges in a functional relationship with other religious bodies and agencies in a co-operative, federated effort in kingdoms; that the church will not cure themselves, but should be faced with candoor and courage in order to increase the strength and redeeming agency; that it is fatal to the success of the church to ignore the fact that we are living in a new age; that the problems of society should not be the right kind of approach. The bishops of the C. M. E. church through the address given by Bishop Thomas the Apostle, through the things serious consideration to the importance of charity and codifying the laws in the book of discipline of the church, given the assessment that often comes through admiration and contradictions; readjustments of the department eliminating wasteful durations of work, giving the work a moral organization of the financial system so as to stimulate rather than depress the membership; a more adequate provision for education in the church; an operative attitude toward the Federal Council of Churches, the N. A. A. Council of Churches, and the American Bible society; a definite committal of the church to support a connectional hospital, thereby recognizing its duty to the church; an operative attitude to the educational work with a view of making two or three colleges really connectional in scope and purpose; an operative imposed for their maintenance; emphasis upon religious education and leadership training, accepting the college as the center of the work; South in the promotion of the work; that the church, participate in the 1200th anniversary of Pentecost so as to further the spiritual epoch of the life of the church. In the matter of election of bishops, a thing to which great interest in the church has the highest opinion, gave unanimous opinion the bench of bishops as being that nine White American in Brazilian [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May 16. The 42nd anniversary of the death of Dr. Brazil was celebrated throughout this country Tuesday, May 13. In every town and hamlet fitting ceremonies were held in which every group took part. Shavoy was abolished by royal order of Princess Isabel on May 5, 1855, who was acting regent during the absence of Emperor II who was in Europe at the time. One of the notable features of the celebration was that thousands of States who have made their homes in this country entered into the celebration with a spirit that is entirely American. They rent new homes. White men and women from Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and other southern states in the Move to Restrict Territory Nipped LOS ANGELES. May 16—Efforts to bar race citizens from certain residential sections by a city ordinance, the County Council Exempt W. Mattoon ruled that the adoption of such a measure would be unconstitutional. The ordinance was drawn for the purpose of restricting the ownership of property in the districts in incorporated county territory bordering on El Sereno, near South Pasadena, to members of the Caucasian race. The county request requesting the adoption was signed by 139 residents of the community. Rev. Emory B. Smith Prairie View Speaker PRAIRIE VIEW, May 16—Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college heard Rev. Emory B. Smith, field agent of Howard university, and Rev. Robert L. Lega auditorium. The minister-lawyer was introduced by Harry W. Greene, dean of the school of education. Rev. Smith came to Prairie View on his tour of colleges, speaking to and meeting students and teachers intern-graduate or professional work such as is offered at Howard university. Haitians Continue [Chicago Defender Torres News Service] "Unknown Holiday, May 11" Ukrainian Holiday will carry out their threat to burn the homes of white Americans here. The home of Leuct, Edward Farrell, perilous to the city, self, high commission, was set up Thursday night. The blaze started from kerosene-soaked rags stuffed in a cork of the frame structure, but was burned before much headway had been gained Florida Odd Fellows in Two-Day Meet at Dayton active bishops be considered sufficient at the present time to give Episcopal supervision to the needs and interest of the church. The general conference is composed of 492 delegates equally divided between the clergy and the lay—that is, 246 clergy and 246 lay. Of the 246 lay representatives there are 13 women delegates. This is the first general conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church in which women have participated as duly legally elected delegates. The denomination has 37 annual conferences; the bench of bishops in active service numbers nine, there being one bishop retired. The bishops of the denomination are Bishops Isaac Lane, retired, Jackson, Tenn.; Robert S. Williams, Augusta, Ga.; Ellis Cottrell, Holly Springs, Miss.; Charles H. Phillips, Cleveland, Ohio; Kandall A. Curtis, Chicago, Nelson C. Cleaves, S. Louis, Mo.; Robert T. Brown, Birmingham, Ala.; Joseph C. Martin, Memphis, Tenn.; J. Arthur Hamlet, Kansas City, Kansas.; and John W. McKinney, Sherman, Tex. The general officers of the denomination are George C. Parker, Jackson, Tenn.; H. P. Porter, Jackson, Tenn.; J. A. Bray, Jackson, Tenn.; J. A. Bray, Chicago; J. H. Moore, Holly Springs, Miss.; J. H. Sturk, Dallas, Tex.; W. M. Womack, Jackson, Tenn.; J. A. Martin,ington, D. C.; J. A. Martin, Nashville, Tenn.; T. H. Copeland, Nashville, Ky., and R. O. Langford, Monroe, and approximately 2,000 visitors from all sections of the country are here attending the general conference. The sessions will end when all needed are completed. Two of the general officers already reported and each department showed a marked increase as it relates to the volume of work done, the amount of time spent on hand. The two general officers who reported are Dr. H. P. Porter, publishing agent, Jackson, Tenn., and J. Porter, financial secretary, who headquarters are in Jackson, Tenn. For the first time in the history of the denomination the income from the department quadrennium has been such that it has proved self-sustaining, having done a volume of business, approximately $130,000, with a bish cash balance of $130,000. Professor G. F. Porter, the financial secretary, handled over $400,000 during the quadrennium and reported a net gain of $75,814. The denomination undertook the matter of raising a fund for building a new publishing house a year earlier, and the financial secretary showed that the actual cash balance on hand in building fund, under date of May 1, 1930, was $42,851.96. The denomination increased in the matter of general fund from the nine Episcopal districts, the eighth Episcopal district, under Bishop J. A. Hamlett, led the entire church in the fund during the present quadrennium as against the report of the previous quadrennium. The eighth reported a net gain of $10,628.12. The substantial increases were the third, fourth and fifth, presided over by Bishop C. H. Phillips, R. A. Carter and N. C. Phillips, president of the third Episcopal district led all the other conferences in the matter of increase with a net increase of $75,814.12 with the Southeast Missouri and Ohio conference of the third Episcopal district led all the other conferences in the matter of increase with a net increase of $75,813.15. United States were conspicuous for their joyous participation into the festivities. In Brazil, although slaves were freed 20 years after they were set free in the United States, there is none of the prejudice that exists in the country to the north. In every department of the public and private industries, and women of every hue. They live together, play together, eat and sleep together and work together. Dark women and women of every hue progress is found. Men and women of dark and mixed blood are found as bankers, lawyers, governors, naval officers, high police officers, direct officers, and aviation experts, in fact, in everything that spells civilization in Brazil. Former Americans, although they don't everything to perpetuate slave conventions, they have accepted Brazil's edict that there is no black race or white race. This note was sounded eloquently during the celebrations held Tuesday. BY PAGE M. BEVERLY DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. May 16— The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Florida met in their temple here for their annual meeting, during which time special emphasis was placed on the drive for $100,000 for a fund to support the widows of Odd Fellows. Grand Master W. D. Thomas, who deputy district grand master; Leke deputy district without opposition, was highly praised for his work in developing the splendid Florida order. Other officers elected were D. L. Lee, deputy district grand master; Leke district grand secretary; N. W. Williams, Pensacola district, district grand treasurer; A. E. Ashley, Tampa district, district grand director; D. W. attorney, district grand attorney, and Dr. J. P. Patterson, district grand medical director. The endowment department elected R. T. Rhodes of Jacksonville, treasurer, J. E. Anders, Ocala, treasurer, and J. R. Kirk, Jacksonville, A. E. Robinson, Jacksonville, directors. The trustees elected were D. M. D. Jacksonville; S. Roberts, Tampa; William Richardson, Dayton, and W. E. Edgecombe, West Palm Beach. the Bethune-Cookman The entire university is to visit Bethune-Cookman college, where the students rendered a musical program for them. Addresses of the students are Son and Mrs. M. J. James of Barrow, grand secretary of the Household of Irish. The preconvention program was held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Gold Star Mothers for Staying Home NEW YORK, May 16—Replying to letters sent out by the N.A. A.C.P. to Gold Star mothers, 24 have regretted that they were closely aided over the segregation move made by the war department that they will forgive the pilgrimage to the battlefields of France unless they separate ships is countermanded by the president or rescheduled by the department. A national association in its most recent letter to the president said in part: "It was our hope that it would not be necessary for us to take up this matter with you, but repeated the same message with races, many of them of great prominence, including governors and members of congress, and from organizations, have resulted unequivocal war departures from the war department that it will segregate Gold Star mothers of our Race." N. Carolina Summer Term Starts June 10 DURHAM, N. C., May 16—Summer school at the North Carolina college will commence June 10, according to the school's schedule. E. Shepard, presides. The sessions will continue for six weeks. There are no formal examinations. Students, both male and female, will be admitted to such courses as their teacher certificates will permit. North Carolina colleges will admit groups during the summer. Holders of county certificates, holders of elementary certificates and holders of foreign certificates will be retained during the summer sessions. Students wishing to advance their creed will also be admitted during these sessions. Shaw Grads Respond to Call for Finances RALEIGH, N. C., May 16—The Shaw University Alumni association is promoting a nation-wide roll call of alumni. It is to be expressed in terms of a gold shower on behalf of the alumni fund of $100,000 that the graduates are endeavoring to raise as their shad of the university for the next four years. Many have already answered in large denominations, and one to date in terms of $250. Thirty organized Shau clubs are participating. Forty-five towns and cities of North Carolina are also listed. Shau clubs are formed from 1875 to 1930 and 16 state leaders are also pushing the roll call by states and classes. June 2 is alumni day. The chief speaker is Dr. F. S. Hargrave, member of the New Jersey legislature, residing in Orange. A meeting of Leonard will be addressed by Dr. John P. Turner, member of Shaw board of trustees, on commencement day, June 3, on the university grounds. The object of this meeting is to arouse interest in the candidate vote of the board of trustees to attempt to reopen the Leonard School of Medicine and Pharmacy. Ala. Normal Issues Commencement Slate NORMAL, Ala., May 19—Invitations for the 55th commencement exercises of the State Agricultural University, by the president, faculty and graduating classes of the school. The invitations show a commencement call, Sunday, May 25, 11 a.m., baccalaureate address by Rev. Arnold Gregory, Talladega college; May 25, 10:30 a.m., commencement exercises; 8 p.m. college fashion show, May 27, 10:30 a.m., college class day exercises; 2:30 p.m. reception to alumni and members of the graduating class; May 27, 10:30 a.m., commencement address by Dr. Kelly Miller of Washington, D.C. The new Bibb Graves rubbed to completion and will be ready for the commencement exercises. White U. S. Diplomat Mau Get Haitian Post WASHINGTON, May 16 — Christian Gross (white), of Chicago, now secretary to the American legation in New York, has been appointed to U. S. legation soon to be established at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The legation will replace the present rule of the military high commission in Haiti, which served as charge d'affaires in Haiti for three years before going to his present post. MISS ANNA PARKER BETTER NEW ORLEANS, May 19 — Miss Anna J. Parker, whose serious illness necessitated her removal to Flint, somewhat and was taken by her nephew to Jawa. Miss Parker, though white, has devoted her whole life to the education of Colored youths and hundreds of her former students at university anxiously await her return. Among the local ministers who took part were Revs. George W. Curr. K. W. Parker, and the chairman of the entertaining church. Responses were made by Rev. W. C. Brown, president of the Baptist convention of Florida; Atty. W. W. Parker and Mrs. Mary MCL. Bathine, Barker and Thomas was master of ceremonies. Prof. W. D. Prince spoke on behalf of the public schools and James Dunlane of the municipality. One of the attractions of the gathering was the parade, which was headed by Daytona police-men of the Race. An audit of the balance of $5,000.00 showed a treasury balance of $5,000.00. Memorial services were conducted by Revs. W. C. Brown, C. T. Dorrish, S. A. Sampson, J. B. Green and WILLIAM S. S. S. delivered the closing address at Betheme Cookman college on Wednesday. Physical Education Conclave at Howard WASHINGTON, May 16—The annual convention of the National Association of Teachers held at Howard university May 16 and 17. The purpose of this association is to bring together all groups involved in education for annual deliberations on administrative and educational problems. Presentatives from a number of high schools and colleges will peak at the sessions. E. P. Westmoreland is president and John H. Burr of the university, is secretary-treasurer. Thousands to March in Religious Parade "Onward, Christian Soldiers Marching as to war, with the cross of Jesus going as before," will be sung by more than ten thousand religious workers, most of whom will be children, accompanied by three brass bands that will make up the manpower of the march. By the Sunday School Congress forces to be staged here Sunday afternoon, June 15. This is just one of the stellar Sunday School of Methods, as a fitting climax to the last day's session of an organization that has been carrying out the Official Sunday School Congress band, preceded by the chiefman, secretary, director and mounted policemen, will lead the parade that is set up in the city's public city blocks. Nearly every Sunday school in the city of Chicago affiliated with the National Baptist convention of America, or in sympathy with the national public religious demonstration. Grand Chancellor Blount Defends Alabama Pythians --- BIRMINGHAM, May 16—Because of recent press reports which tended to give a false impression regarding the role of Alabama, the million-dollar organization which has been harassed in the courts for the past three years, the governor serving his 29th year as head of the organization, granted an interview to newspaper men in his office in the 7thman temple, 310 K. 18th St., Friday morning. "He told the Alabama K. of Foe have been in the midst of litigation for the past three years, during which time many unproposed changes of "unfair" burial at the present grand lodge officers, the grand chancellor appeared calm and unruffled. "It is not my policy to air our frustration," the newspaper," he said. "I do not think it serves any good purpose, and I would not make a statement, even now, if it were not published. I feel sure, by our enemies, which have given the public the wrong impression about our organization. I love truth, and it makes this statement. The grand chancellor had before him clippings from several newspapers which he and carefully read and distributed, and these stories are true. We are in court, and the court did issue a decree appointing a "federal agent" for the department, and filed an appeal from this decision, which carried the case to the supreme court of Alabama, which will be heard some time this year. That makes the department a federal agency, newspapers, which is literally true, not actually true. "The decree takes from the hands of the officers all the funds of the endowment department to control and administration of an officer of the court, or an agent of the court, and the agent or officer of the court is directed to bring about the necessary and appropriate fund and property of the endowment department to its proper status. It requires the grand lodge officers, take exception. We are still in charge of the affairs and funds of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, but anyone reading this decree must accurately assume that we had been ousted. After stating this point the grand-chancellor paused. Then he said: "Also, I also object to the news papers taking the line and the information and the information and the information and the information and the information." The more charge of grafting was the same thing that the state proposed to institute proof. Yet, read the following, in the same article: That is to say, that the alleged misappropriation badies and the misappropriation of a de-governing law of the state of the country, the endowment fund to the detriment of policyholders are to be adjusted. And the officers have to be�ing the time to make it may be understood that suits will be brought to recover these funds. Now while this language is cleverly drawn to the general interest of the state, the legally liable for publishing it, nevertheless its purpose, apparently, is to destroy confidence in and embarrassment. This is the same thing that this law of the state does the newspapers, which are supposed to be neutral. We do not object to facts and the information of the state of the country, but the information and hints which would inspire ill-will. I have been elected grand-chancellor of the Knights of Pythia at Albany every year since in 1901. Certainly, if I had not faithfully discharged my obligations and lived up to the best traditions of the world, I am not a good person of long ago. Dr. G. Mason on endowment treasurer, and Dr. I. B. Klich, chairman of the board of endowment, was likewise held the office of the state's treasurer. He had the power to they are thought of by the memberships. It seems if there was so much grafting and mismanagement in the affairs of the state, and the law of the state would not be so long since demanded and voted a change. The truth of the matter is, at our last grand-lodge meeting, held the state's rule of law to be a great long-lodge, and all the other one. He has to be selected except one. Mr John Butts, whose term as member of the board of directors, expired. And this has been a while so long as the title of our litigation. "As is already known to many, our troubles in Python cicles in Ala- LOVE-MONEY-POWER IF YOU WANT A LUCKY-HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principles Will Help You in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business, Worries and Happiness at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE Solve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances WRITE D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK CITY WRITE OR CALL CALL D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Permission from the city authorities will be obtained by the local executive or another guaranting that the line of march be maintained. The various church schools will have their own banners, the organized chesses will wear pennants, the organized flags, the national flags, hence patriotism and national pride will go hand in hand to the extent that enthusiasm will be felt. Every Sunday school scholar in the parade will wear an official congress tag, the organized classes will have their class pennants, the chorus will have their congress caps and the chorus will have local band hands that augment the official congress hand that comes to this city from Nashville, Tenn, with the special street parade has been one of the big features of the congress since its organization 25 years ago by the founder and director of this nationwide religious movement. Bama have been caused by a few men who aspired to the leadership of the order, but failed on election. They then became disgruntled and have sought to throw the order into a re-cevership. In spite of this victory, our enemies have continued to barrass us. Mr. Bama has been made of the fact that a splendid army of legal talent has been employed by the grand lodges in its defense. Grand Chancellor Blount pointed out that it was within the province of the organization to hire such legal talent for its defense and preservation as the circumstances seemed to demand, and that the expense incurred has been approved by four insurance commissioners, as, instead, all expenditures for legal talent, other disbursements and the management of the order. The K. of P. of Alabama, according to an audit last year, has total assets of $716,234.35, with $363,669.19 in real estate and $132,930.33 in cash in banks. It owns the Pythian temple on N. 15th St. in Birmingham, book value $168,137.56; the Fraternal hotel, 1620½ Fourth Ave. Birmingham book value $181,055.93; 273 acres of land located in Ammerman county, بروهد جومناعي $1,665,20, and small property located at Sadasden, valued at $2,794.44. Closing the interview, Grand Chancellor Blount said: "Because I love faith, and because I am not afraid to have faith, I trust you have given this statement. The public should be on its guard against false statements—against people who are not faithful to God and that so distorted as to place others in an unfavorable light." White Woman Talks Up for Race Doctors NEW YORK, May 16—"And can't we at least try to find out how agreeable neighbors," writes Mrs. Mary Palmer Fuller (white) of White Plains to the editors of local papers regarding the two physicians who recently moved in White Plains. Included in the letter to the White Plains editors, Mrs. Palmer declares that the Colored population of White Plains, pointing out that spiritual values are as important as mortgages and land property. Although industrial plants have depreciated property values, Mrs. Palmer writes, "I have not heard of any fairly crosses being built in the United States Steel corporation. General Motors or Anaconda Copper." Vigorous efforts have been put forth by the doctors from their home. Both are reputed to be very well to do. Virginia Elks Await Action of U. S. Court NORFOLK, Va., May 16—W. F. Shivers, president of the Virginia State Association of Elks, issued an order to the Virginia State Association meeting scheduled to be held in Alexandria, Va., May 21-23, on advice of attorneyina representing said association in the United States district court for the Eastern district of Virginia. Judge Groner, before whom motion was denied, argued, April 26, having not as yet handed down his decision, the presiding judge, to avoid contempt proceedings. Population Declines (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) ST. THOMAS, MAGNUS Islands, May 14, 1971. A population of the Virgin Islands was reported here Monday by Gov. Wadolela Mugwu, the navigator. The population of the islands totaled 22,012 persons, compared with 26,061 in 1970. There are now 410 people there, and there were only 28 in the possession. Hundreds Gather for Annual Meet Community Church Council Holds Sessions in Illinois BENNIE MOTEN | JELLY ROLL MORTON | MCKINNEYS Victor Records Your Favorite SINGER PREACHER DANCE ORCHESTRA PREACHING HOLES IN YOUR POCKETS IVE SEEN THE DEVIL REV.F.W. MCGEE NoV-38583 JESUS in the FIRE SHINE DRINKING REV.F.W. MCGEE NoV-38574 HOLES IN YOUR POCKETS DANCE RECORDS PROHIBITION BLUES STOPPIN THE TRAFFIC by the MISSOURIANS NoV-38120 SHE'S GOT WHAT I NEED KEEP YOUR BUSINESS TO YOURSELF BY WILSON CRAWLEY ORCHESTRA NoV-38116 A NEW DEAD CAT on the LINE TESTIFYIN' MEETIN' REV.F.W. MCGEE NoV-38579 DIVING DUCK BLUES THE GIRL I LOVE. She got long Carry Rair. sung by JOHN ESTES - NoV-38549 all the music you want when you want it on. VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. INC. CAMDEN, N.J. By VAN M. WORTH ATLANTIC CITY, May 7.—The 57th annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church convened at Price Memorial church, Ohio Ave. Bishop P. A. Wallace was in the chair. Communion was administered at the opening service. The bishop did not make a regular Episcopal address, but in the short talk which he made he advocated the outpouring of the holy spirit. He talked to the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost. At the welcoming excuses Attorney N. Nutter brought the news of the defeat of Judge Parker and the loss of the senators had voted for acceptance. Dr. Stanley L. Lucas of the board of education, representing Mayor Anthony Huff, presented Bishop James C. Bishop Wallace, in accepting the key to Atlantic City, remarked that in his 25 years of visits to the city it was the first time he visited Washington, D. C. fittingly responded to the welcoming addresses, lev. Dr. Trigg of Asbury Park preached the opening sermon. His motion delighted the fundamentals. The following day Dr. Robinson of Asbury Park preached the layman's sermon to the conference. He advocated modern ideas, scientific ad- vancement in religion, business methods in churches and condemned them in schools, a means of spreading germs. His speech that the modernists could wish for. The delegate from Ashbury Park, A. Jackson, made known that he had taken the initiative to delay the delegate 30 years previous. The reports from the delegates were splendid, the one from Summit, under the passage of Florence Randoff, being outstanding. Visitors from North Carolina, Tennessee, Washington, D. C.; New York and Chicago were in attendance. The treasurer and treasurer address the conference. He reported a drive to raise $25,000 for a Price memorial at Livingstone had gone through. The conference raised a collection of $50 and turned it over to President Trent. The financial reports from the various churches were splendid. The conference were "round" with one exception. The Sunday morning session of the conference was held at the Waltz Dream academy and was largely attended by visitors by bus, train and automobile. The sermon was preached by Dr. W. H. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion. The bishop announced that all sources were pleasing that the New Jersey conference, which always leads, would go over the top and hold its usual place of address. A vote of union with the A. M. E. church was favorably passed. church Counci ns in Illinois on the program. Rev. J. R. Harvey spoke in his stead. Rev. J. H. Garrison and Rev. William P. Latham, associate pastors to Rev. Cook, attended. Music was fur- nished by the choir, Prof. J. Wesley Jones director. Indiana U Girl Gets Phi Delta Kappa Key LOUISVILLE, May 16—Miss WHILE I, Raines of this city, who is a co-ed at Indiana university, has been awarded a McKinley key, one of the highest scholars hours to be bestowed upon a student. Miss Raines is a graduate of Central high school. STORK LEAVES BABY GIRL NEW ORLEANS, May 16—Alex Raphael Jr. and wife, 2027 Clio St., have as their permanent guest Miss Nester Celest Raphael. The young lady was born May 2. L MORTON | MCKINNEYS or words orite PAGE FIVE Makes Skin 9 Times Whiter In Only9Days Banishes Pimples, Skin Eruptions See Results in 9 Days or Money Back! GUARANTEED A How would you like to make your skin nine times lighter in nine days and at the same time make it as soft and smooth as velvet? How would you like to lose an unattractive dark complexion that you don't need and don't want, and at the same time look better than you ever have in your life? How would you like to remove all dark spots, pimples and freckles and at the same time make your skin so clear and clean that it will compel admiration? Look in your mirror today and see how dark your skin is now—then mail the coupon below and get the complete Jardene Beauty and Bleaching set. It is easy to use. First, make your skin absolutely clean with the cleansing cream — next smooth on a small bit of the Beauty Bleach with the finger tips—leave on all night, and wash off next morning with the Skin Bleach Soap. (All three preparations come with the set.) After you have done this for nine nights, see how many times whiter your skin has become. You'll have the surprise of your life, and laugh at how easy the Jarodene Set whitens, softens and clears the skin. The Jarodene Set is complete. It contains everything you need to whiten your skin. It is guaranteed to make your skin nine times lighter in nine days or your money back. Make This Money- Back Test Would you like to make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights? Will you test this amazing new treatment without risking a single cent? Then send for the Jarodene Set today and make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights. If not delighted, send the treatment set back, and we will pay back your money for the asking. Send no money—mail the coupon below or write today—pay postman only $1.75 upon arrival. Mail coupon today. MAIL COUPON NOW United Laboratories, Dept. 170. P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me at once a complete Jarodene Set. I will pay postman only $1.75 on arrival with the understanding that you will pay my money back. If I am not satisfied with results and return the Set. Name..... Address..... City..... State.... 17 PAGE SIX Unique Style Review Given at Maysville Roberta Tyler MUSILLE, M. May, 16-19. The most elaborate and successful affair of the season here war the style show and music review given Friday by Mrs. Edward Lewis, director of music in the school, and Mr. Roberta Fitzgerald, a friend from anything ever seen here. It was a silent play of the doings at a summer house party at the school, directed by Mrs. Roberta Fitzgerald, and directed by Mrs. Roberta Fitzgerald, a teacher in the public schools, who has universities. Mrs. Miss Roberta Johnson, also a teacher in the public schools, expelled Mrs. Lewis was hostess to a summer house party at her home on Long Island, an afternoon frock. The guests, arriving, introduced traveling outfits. The girls were very pretty in a beach party, with Miss Tilly as hostess. She was very pretty in a beach suit and a beach party, with Miss Tilly as hostess. An afternoon tea followed, with Mrs. Miss Tilly as hostess. The guests displayed sport attire next to the program was rendered during this scene. The guests club was invited to attend a wedding. The dresses were very elaborate when the The mock wedding carried out the rainbow motif. Miss Tyler the bride, was beautiful in white. George Humphrey was the train bearer. Mrs. Roland Ashby in pink was the matron of honor. The maids were Mrs. Charles Howe, who wore orchid; Mrs. Elmer Bass, lavender; Mrs. M. F. Johnson, yellow, and Miss Lydia Walker, green. Little Misses Anna Reese Washington and Mildred Morehead were flower girls. Allen Porter Owens, the groom; Adworth Lewis, the father; Edward Lewis, the best man; Clarence Braxton, Stanley Blackson, John Fields and Alfred Washington, the shepherd were all in full evening dress. Miss Edna Bell Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Edward Lewis, beautifully sang "Because" and "O Promise Me" before the wedding. Others taking part were Mmes. Florence Wormley, Joe Carter, Lettle Henderson, Ida Jackson, Joseph Cunningham, Misses Dorothy Braxton, Georgia D. Smith, Perilla Connors, Izeta Moore, Adelaide Morehead, Master William Humphrey and Rev. H. D. Keaton. Dr. D. D. Jones of Bennett --- GREENSBORO, N. C., May 15—Beginning with the county commencement of the rural schools which was held on Friday, May 2, Dr. David J. Jones, president of Bennett College for the day, delivered at various funds of high schools of North Carolina and schools out of the state of North Carolina. On Friday, May 9, President Jones was the principal speaker at Lincoln High School, where he delivered exercise, Wilksboro, N. C. May 15 he was the speaker at the commencement of the county training school at Sanford. Wednesday, May 21, the citizens of Lincoln High School heard the president of Bennett at the closing exercises of the Person of the Year. Benjamin Jones will journey to the capital city, Raleigh, and deliver an ad to the Washington high school of that city. One of the most important engagements will be at Allen university, Columbia, S. C. This engagement is to be filled with the outstanding institutions fostered by the A. M. E. church. Royal Workers to Present "At the End of the Road" SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 16—The Royal Workers neighborhood club is sponsoring the one act play, "At the End of the Road." May 26 at the Palmer School auditorium. It is to be directed by the author, Mrs. Helen Stewart, president of the club, a graduate of Springfield High school, class 1917. Jean Franklin, leading lady, will be played by Mrs. Margaret Beck. Arthur Stewart, LeRoy Bowman and Mrs. Carrie Oliver will also play leading roles. Mrs. Lenore Bush, Miss Vera Smith, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Father Smith, Regina Moore, Father D. E. Johnson, Mrs. Laura Nelson, Mrs. Brince Simmons, William Oliver, Mrs. Vivian Hut�gson, Mrs. Ethel Head, Mrs. Gertrudis Wade and Roy Williams will participate on the program. Leonidas Bowman, Harlan, Horan, Daniel Carter, Louise Bush, Helen Osbay and Gwendolyn Stewart will present a pantomime. Mrs. James Bush will be the radio announcer, Mrs. Dazzillon Burns will be the pianist. Double Birthday Party BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 16-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blacknall, 87 Becchwood avenue, near son, Charles R. Furst, age 6, and Donald, age 4. The dancers and dinning room were decorated Among the little guests were Misses Grace Dowe, Edith Johnson, Leisure Crawford, wife of the late Walter Dowe, Julius Johnson, William Crawford, Bunnite Frazier, Mrs. Charles Dowe, Miss Crawford, wife of the late Wilson Miss Rose, Brown, Master Wilson Brown of New York City. Tanner Art Club Gives COVINGTON, Ky., May 15—The Tanner Art club entertained with a "Home Beautiful Tee" at the residence of the artist, and on display their beautiful art piece, consisting of amphipshed, crystal lights, pillows, paintings, pictures, dresses and designs. An interesting program was arranged by Mrs. Annie Pate, chairman of the guest were served very elaborately in a beautifully decorated dining room, Mrs. Weldle Grisblain is the teacher of the club, Mrs. Anna Snowder is pre- ONTARIO, Calif. May 16—As a surprise for Mrs. Ida Dunningh, her daughters, Misses Evelyn and Jennie Dunningh, entertained on the occasion of her birthday anniversary Wednesday afternoon at the Dunningh home, 552 E. State Street. Lovely rosebuds combined with greenery were used in decoration for the affair, which was marked by a pleasant informality. Delicious refreshments were served the honoree and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Grey of Chimo, Mr. and Mrs. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Judy, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Pierce and Mr. Martin. Cake Has 93 Candles PASSAIC, N. J. May 16—A birthday cake decorated with party guests in honour of Mrs. Hannah J. Dickson, 450 Harriet street, London. Dickson, Mrs. Harriet Wentworth, Miss Rita Dickson and Mrs. Estella Penn. MARRIED OMAHA, Neb. May 16, Miss Omaha Banks, daughter of Rev. W. M. Hall, became the Bride of Eugene Banks, 2258 Q St. Prominent Women Who Are Sailing for Quinquennial Convention When the S. S. Ile De France of the French line left New York Thursday, numbered among its passengers was Mrs. Saffie W at Vienna. In the party with her were Miss Halle Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Mrs. Jasmin Jansen, Mrs. Jane Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. C. Jefferson, Vickersburg, Miss, City, Miss, Mrs. A. S. Hilding, Misses fields of activity. All the women are enjoying the same accommodations. The council is primarily interested million women from countries encircling the globe. Society BY Mistie George Spreads The annual house-cleaning time is here. While housewives are busily engaged with their linen closets, etc., we will launch our general spring cleaning service. We will be able to clean a bigger and better woman's realm, we are hindered greatly our work by the very persons we are trying to help. We are asking those who are kind enough to read these pages to please bear in mind at all times the several societies we are invited to attend and the mailers are published free. Please retain from inserting advertisements of any nature in these notes. There are charges for all paid affairs or to which admission is the notes. The public. So many persons, in sending in their notes, are invited to have a visit, and want the fact to be revealed to persons nothing. It is and should be true, that the best educated and most cultural persons are the ones who are most often neglectful about this request. Please write upon one side of the paper and write plainly. In electing your reporters for your clubs, choose those who can write so that it is readable. Often a postmaster is used in sending notes. Old letters are mining when the mailman is delivering the mail. Rain spatters upon a postcard. The writing upon it ceases to be legible. The card reaches the wastebucket because the news upon it could not be deciphered. As summer approaches visitors will be invited to come and see your friends through the medium of this paper, please word your news so that it will be valuable. For instance, "Miss Jennie Jones, Tacoma, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. John Smith, 3435 Indiana Ave." Let's strive to have a A. MRS. S. JOE BROWN Scholarship Presented by Phi Chapter Observes Vocational Guidance Week MARSHALL, Texas, May 16.—The chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held its vocational guidance week April 25 to May 7. During the week different courses were offered, including vocational guidance and solution of them through educational guidance. The sorority made a donation to the Daniel Adams Braithard Memorial chapel May 1, at which time the Sorority Benedictine Stephen High School Howard University, gave some of the present developments in vocational guidance in a highly In keeping with the custom of pre- sents for our guests, the scholarship. The scholarship this year was given in commemoration of Soror tia Kappa Alpha girl, whose scholar- ship will be awarded each year as the Familii memorial. This $200 was presented to the endowment campaign. The Zeta Phi Beta sorority, entea- tured Phi Chl Chapter with a luncheon with a delicious repast was served, while strife and violence the even- ly enjoyable. The annual house-cleaning time is engaged with their linen closets, ete cleaning in the newspaper world. If a bigster and best woman realize we very personal we are trying to help enough to read these pages to please requests which we shall ask you to matters are published free. Please use the mail system which admission is charged the paper their notes, invariably neglect to give means nothing. It is sad, but true, the persons are the ones who are most pleased upon it ceases to be the job of paper reporters for your clubs, choose those. Often a postcard is used in sending mailman is delivering the mail. Rain upon it ceases to be the job of paper reporters it could not be skimped by among us. If you have a guest at your friends through the medium of that it will be valuable. For instance a bigger and better paper. Dr. L. Eudora Ashburn, 213 F. F48 Dr. L. Eudora Ashburn, delightful vacation in New York City. Moshemes Grayson and Regina Grayson give a miscellaneous shower at their home Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Miss Florence M. Davle, 26. E. 57th St. spen her spring vacation in Bir- ten, as the guest of Mrs. Ethesay Cessary. The Arabis are siving an informal dance party the Thursday in the temple, Mrs. Bessie Rush-Baldwin, James M. Baldwin and Jessie Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. Bessie Rush-Baldwin, Ella King, 2328 Vernon Ave., while on a pleasure trip here. Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by her brother, Dr. J. D. Stewart, is sitting in a dugout, E. E. Lightfoot, 4266 Champaign Ave. The exclusive Century Bridge club was entertained on Monday, 4: 466 Champaign Ave. Thursday afternoon. The older Abel Barber, 4266 Champaign Ave. Thursday afternoon. The older Abel Barber, 4266 Champaign Ave. Miss Louise Conway, 6623 Wabash Ave. motored to Peoria for the week. W. Beck-Reynolds, Kewanee, ill, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arts, 3354 Vinecree Ave., week. The popular Thursday Afternoon Patriot at 10:30 a.m. Bertina Mosley-Lewis at her home, 525 South Point, last week. Ohio Club Meets The poolside at which Dr. Harry Garnes is president, enjoyed a meeting at the Vincennes hotel tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Grisley, 5257 Michigan Avenue, is spending time in Louis- square. Mrs. Anna Belle Kastner, 4735 Michigan Ave. who spent the winter in Los Angeles, Mrs. Delilah D. Wisman, 5093 Camer Ave. widow of the late John W. Kastner, 5093 Camer Ave. and friends in Mound Bayou, Miss. Dr. and Mrs. Pedro Santos, 549 E. 50th St. will be host to the exclusive club at their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Daisy Carthrell-Johnson, Joliet, Mrs. H. McQuenney, 5093 Camer Ave. last week. Mrs. Daisy Foren, Dayton, was also the guest of Mrs. McQuenney. Rev. B. J. Smith, 5515 Michigan Ave. was also the guest of Mrs. McQuenney. Weekend attending the C. M. E. conference. Mrs. Grace Hart-Wilson, 5911 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Gertrude Rift, motored to Gary Sunday. The brightly painted piano was given by the twin children, Eleanor and Grant. of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Daley, Mrs. Gertrude Rift, motored to Gary Sunday. The Michigan Ave. Community house MARY HARRIS Garner Photo, Yaroo City, MIS MRS. EMMA M. MILLER Suggestions Diluted ammonia is splendid for removing fruit stains. Tiles should not be washed. Just rub with a damp cloth and polish with a little skim milk and water. If tiles are spotted rub them with lemon juice. Let them air dry for minutes, then polish with a soft cloth. If some one has left their chewing gum parked on your carefully guarded cabinet, rub it with a cloth moistened with olive oil. All traces of the gum will wipe away. Turn colored garments inside out before hanging them out to dry. Use jelly glasses to mold individual salads or desserts which are to be frozen in the fridge. Then paint them with a part course salt. Piece waxed papers over the foods in the glasses, and one part course salt. The lids that come with the jelly glasses. Mrs. Ada McClure Honors Mother. Mrs. Hollie Eaves PRINCETON IND. May 15–Mrs. Ada Envies, the mother of the children with a mother's day party dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Hollie Envies. The color scheme was pink and green. Glassware was used. The centerpiece was a large green vase of pink pebbles. The pink cups featured the decorations, with hand-painted piece cards with bows and flowers on them. The pink plush垫 on them with green ribbons. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Envies, the children of Mrs. and Mrs. M. Burris of Petersburg, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Rallin of Oakland City, M. Burris of Petersburg, Rev. and Mrs. M. Blink of Vincennes and Master J. W. McClure assisted the hostess. ciety George Speedy at here. While housewives are busily trying to launch our economy to give you we are hindered greatly in our work by up. We are asking those who are kind bear in mind at all times the several reasons of it, a moral and also retrain from inserting advertisements are charges for all paid affair or to lie. So many persons, in sending addresses. A story without an address at the best educated and most culture often neglectful about this request. er and write plainly. In electing your who can write so that it is readable. spotters upon a postcard. The writing reaches the wastebasket because the As summer approaches visitors will will face to become known to this paper, please your name so "Miss Jennie Jones, Tacoma, Wash, Indiana Ave." Let's strive to have a Popular Club Gives Annual Dance Party Parham Questionnaire Honors Friends The Parham Questionnaire club gave its third annual dance Tuesday night at the beautiful Barbour Teen Room, 212 Michigan Ave. Over two hundred members attended the free out and danced to the sweet strains of King Tut's orchestra. Among the honored guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. James A. Price, Mrs. Linda Lunding, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hollon, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, Mrs. responsible for the success of the dance were Eugene Skinner, Lee Cage, Roy Taylor, Mrs. Rosina Washington, After the grand march, the president, Margaret Baker Richardus was presented flowers, Miss Elinor Sharpe, reporter. Charming Visitor Feted HATTIESBURG, Miss, May 16–18, and Mrs. Dexter L. Smith entertained her memorial to Miss Nina Williams of Hazelhurst, who was visiting her brother, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lozo Wethebys. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wethebys, Mrs. and Mrs. Wethebys, Board, Mrs. Edison, Hudson, Miss Rosca Craft, Mrs. Chara Williams, Mrs. Ella Board, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Thomas Johnson. Dual Birthday Party EVANSTON, III. May 16.—A birthday guest and a friend, Amy, arrives and Heavy that at the home of her parents. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. A delightful evening was by all. chicago retender GO DEFENDER - - - R Who Are Sail MARY E. MISS HALLEY B. BROWN Defender Photo. saturday, numbered among its passengers Ohio: Miss Meta Poliham, Detroit, Mich. leveland, Ohio. Mrs. L. G. Jefferson, W. same accommodations. The council is Prominent Wor Quinquennia NEW YORK, May 16- Sailing fr S. I. He De France of the French women bound for the quinquennial co council of Women of America, Inc. T. Stewart of Pennsylvania, and official de gorth vice president of the Nation the National Association of Women, federation and secretary of the Frede Prominent Women Off to Quinquennial Convention Before sallings, Mrs. Stewart declared: "We are searching for keener insight and knowledge into the world problems in the global community." The national council gives us this opportunity and attendance at the quinquennial in Vienna will give a group a larger overview of world affairs. As a quite significant that women are being appointed to positions of importance in every phase of human endeavor. Great problems dealing with social, educational, economical, religious and political issues in the world are the attention and the best services of trained workers and of all women who are at all interested in any avenue of endeavor that touches real life. The affairs of the welfare of people are so far out of order to the city, county, state or nation, but the sphere has broadened to make every issue international. "To come in contact with international leaders, to get a broader view of international problems and to make good relations with the local companies, the matter is afforded by this tour," for special interest will be the social hygiene and child welfare conferences. "Those who are leaders and those interesty persons who wish to broaden their views on the great international problems of child welfare, public health education, equal moral standards, and laws and civil rights were invited to join the group from the National Association for the Protection of the Women of the World." The party includes, in addition to Mrs. Stewart, Miss Halle Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio; Miss Meta Pelham, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Nellie Weaver, Greene, Muskogee, Okla.; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City, Miss.; Mrs. A. S. Spaulding, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Jane Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Vicksburg, Miss, and Mrs. Cora Allen, Shreveport, La. Protests Segregation Miss Brown, a life member of the International Council of Women, at the last quinnquennial, which met five years ago at Washington, D.C., refused to allow the 300 trained voices of the Race to sing on account of the secrepation attempted. Not only did the Race Women in the audience withdraw, but all the foreign delegates as well, in protest at the discrimination. She is an honorary president of the National Association of Women, trustee of the Douglass Memorial and Historical association and chairman of the scholarship fund of the National association. Miss Peiham is a trustee and treasurer of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical association, Mrs. Brown is also a trustee of the association and ex-president of the Iowa State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Greene is another trustee of the association and ex-president of the Oklahoma Federation. Mrs. Miller is a trustee of the headquarters board of the National association and ex-president of the Mississippi Federation. Mrs. Spaulding is a trustee of the headquarters board and president of the West Virginia Federation. Miss Hunter is chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley department of the National association and executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley association of Cleveland. Mrs. Jefferson is state president of the Mississippi Federation, and Mrs. Allen, grand worthy counselor of the Court of Calanthe of Louisiana, is also state president of the Louisiana Federation. SUMMIT. Miss., May 16—The Mississippi Social club met at the Summit Baptist church to hear the pastor of Mitchell Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. J. H. Wier, preach their ninth anniversary sermon. After which, the president, Mrs. A. L. Weir, members and guests re-assembled at the Walnut street public school for their reception. On the program were: Miss Jessie Ford, pianist; Mrs. Cordella Comb, Mrs. Mary E. Steele, Miss Ethel Witcher, the McComb Brothers' sextette; Mrs. Mallard, Mrs. McComb, Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Willie Bickham, Rev. N. W. Ross, pastor of the M. E. church, and J. B. Brown. The president delivered her annual address. SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 16.—Cards have just been issued from here an announcement of the Divers of Kausa City and James R. Wolden of Chicago. They were wedded here Jan. 1. . Both of them have numbered cards. The card came in a great surprise to them. Protesta Segregation Married RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Ling for Quinquer A. H. MRS. SALLIE W. STEWART was Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, delegate to the Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Wickaburg, Miss., and Mrs. Cora Allen, Shreve- primarily interested in peace and internation Women Off to Real Convention from here Thursday, May 15, on the Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the convention, representing the National They were headed by Mrs. Sallie W. gate to the convention. Mrs. Stewart, final Council of Women, president of honourary president of the Indiana Dickough Memorial association. Two years be- wen she stire taxipla that dri The member speak of Mon for rea Dean Pickens Honored by Californians Give Brilliant Affair for New Yorker SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., May 16— The home of Mr. and Mr. C. A. Garard. 1855 Pine street, was the scene Sunday afternoon of a brilliant affair honoring Dean William Pickens, of New York City, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Amidst gorgeous decorations of flowers and draperies, Attorney Drake of Oakley, the foremost leader introduced Father Wallace, who in turn presented the guest of honor. Dean Pickens spoke in favor of the campaign of San Franciscoans to have their favorite son, Garland Anderson, playwright, well recommended for the Springarn Medal. He was the author who was spokesperson of the Hurghes. The other was a M. E. E. Church, Mrs. Ethel Clark, secretary of Booker T. Washington Center; Dr. Nelson, president of the Oakland branch N. A. A. C. P., and J. H. Butler, president of the San Francisco branch of Music and Media by the F. J. Plippins, pianist, Mrs. Laura T. Scott, San Francisco's noted soprano and Mrs. Sadle Phipps, Oakland. Prof. Richard Williamson accompanied the vocal numbers. The hostess was assisted by her sister, The Mrs. Laile Philliing, McEdam's Estelle Butler. May Tull, J. Payton, Alice Butler Herndon Misses Josephine Foreman and Agnes Hughes. If Baby has COLIC A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love the PARCIAL BUSINESS MEDICIES --- to the quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women Mrs. Nellie Weaver Greene, Muskogee, Oklah.; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo Shreveport, La. On the same ship are many representative white women, international friendship, and delegates will represent the united voice of forty 1930 BREVITIES Two hundred thousand miles in forty years is the distance claimed to have been walked by Miss Mary Clay, a Flint-town quaint painter. She had just arrived after forty years' service in an auxiliary postman, and says she covered that distance delivering letters. The Duchess de la Rochefoucauld, a member of the Famous Ladies of France, recently had the privilege of speaking to members of the Academy for recognition of feminism in France. There are six million farm women in the United States. Among the Masal girl of Africa necklaces and bracelets of copper and iron are marks of social standing. Daughters of the Confederacy in Lynchburg, Va., are sending a Confederate flag on the placed on the tomb of Marshal Foch. Welfare Club Entertained by Mrs. Allie Grassberry MEMPHIS. Tenn., May 15.—The Child's Welfare club met at the residence of the late Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Jefferson St. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. T. H. Hayes, and Mrs. A. H. Hayes, Juvenile court as well as did Mrs. Garratt, Todd. The president E. Griggs made a motion for some of the members to go out to the Bartlett Industrial school to attend a lecture. Mrs. Aunie H. Higgins agreed to furnish the literature for the children. Mrs. Hayes gave some interesting remarks. Others present were: Mamesdas Rinkhee, Houston, Helen Jenkin, Garnett, Houston, Helen Jenkin White and Miss Bessie Thornton. A delicious ice glove sand course was offered with Mrs. Housen, St. W. Illinois St. Tendered Pretty Banquet HANBIBAL, Mo. May 19, 201-Rev. and Mrs. Badie Ray were tendered a ban on the church. Mrs. E. church, of which he passor, Every other church in the city was represented. George H. Wright was master of ceremonies and presented the following speakers: A. R. Bohon, Rev. E. S. Read, Rev. E. H. Hobbs, Rev. Hobbs, Hobbs, Thurston, Mrs. Julius Mrs. G. Wright, Mother Sturks, Mrs. James Woodson and Mrs. Nore Wesley. Net Concentrate 15 IU Fruit Bracelet 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 5 PER CUP A Molecular Preparation in Milk Using the Summertime and Brand of INFINITY Tuesday Promising Destination to the Thriving City of New York another Option, Morning or New Mineral. MOT KARBOTIC Prepared for the Daily Use of Fruit Bracelet Milk Beverage Beverage A Hip Hop Bracelet for Construction and Dairy Farm and Flower Industry and Dairy Farm and Dairy Industry Pure Berry Legionnaire of The CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK 35 DROPS 100ML taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly sting medicine meant only for infants. Goes well. Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Prescribed by doctors! ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 ntion Delt Th Delta Sigma Theta Sorors in Oklahoma [Image of a man with a dark hair and a white shirt with a decorative collar.] Chapter Organized by Fourteen Members TULSA Okla., May 16.—The first chapter of the Deitas in Oklahoma is a graduate chapter. It consists of 14 charts of members, all of whom are written on the best and busiest women in the state. This chapter is known as Omcleron Sigma. It was organized April 30 at The Cedars, the very luxurious and unforth�ly unpopulated chambro, home of Mary Smith. Buford, located a few miles west of Tulsa, on a beautiful mound, disturbed only by the hum of the old wells close by. The omcleron is a perfected by Jeanette Triplett clones of the Lambda chapter, who is one of the popular teachers of Chicago and first vice president of the grand chapter. She is to be remembered also for her stalwart service. I W. W. particularly among the Girl Reserves and other civic work. The women who make up the membership of the Omiceron chapter are James Smith and the president of Gator Austin Humbert, vice president; Alma Napier Richey, corresponding: secretary; Mabel Oliver Gates, recording secretary; Corinne Mathis Ramsey, journalist; Opelie Booker, Person; journalist; Opelie Bradley Armstrong sergeant-at-arms; Jobie Jackson Holderness, custodian; Alma Ford, Corrine Lythcoot, Otle Account, lessie Bryce, Euellia Gray, I.A. MISS JANE HUNTER the International Council of Women Gege, Okla.; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo are many representative white women, will represent the united voice of forty The womens benefit of Mary, Smith Austin Hall Naples Rape Prevention secretary; treasurer; sergeant-at-arms; dermas, Miss Elizabeth C. Carter Already this group has entertained their fans with a series of attribution to Delta May week. Affiliating with this chapter are two other Carmelita Tipton and Fannie Miller. OCEAN PORT, N. J., May 16—Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, New Bedford, Mass, and Bishop W. Sampon Brooks, San Antonio, Texas, were married here May 12 at noon at the home of Bishop Ransom, Ransom, with Bishop Ransom official. The large delegation which accompanied Rev. William F. Taylor of the University of Kansas, who came from Kansas City, Mo., to attend the first anniversary of the First Church of Deliverance, Spiritualist, Rev. Charles C. Hammond, the Chicago Defender in a body Saturday, With Rev. Taylor were Mme. Smith, Smith, Melloy Gooch, Lucille Hall, Fr. Herald, Versa Flynn, Mary Hill, Harri Wood, Cora Jane Ford, Estella Wing, Rose Wingo, Melody Young, Lotta Danks and Miss Celine Mearine. The bride is a former president of the chubbies, and is now president of the northwestern Federation of Women's Chubbies, and is now president of the schools of New Bedford. As an executive director of the erection of the Phyllis Whealey branch of the Y. W. C. A. at Washburn, she founded the New Bedford Home for Aged and is president of the New Bedford Mila Missionary society of the A. M. E. M. E. Church at Nashville, Chicopee, S. E. M. churches at Nashville, Chicopee, St. Louis and Baltimore. He was eleventh eight years he was bishop of West Feliciana diocese. In 1928 he was transcribed eight years he was bishop of West Dawson street, San Antonio. TOURISTS, STOP. IN KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN Museum. Modern transient rooms at reasonable rates. Also furnished apartments. kin Light skin that men can't resist! THAT alluring light skin - silken soft and smooth - doesn't every man admire it doesn't every girl girl for it? Then here is good newal Now you can have the new light-tuned beauty you travel Nadine Face Powder - an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process - will bring you charming, satin-smooth skin - the instant you spread it over your face. 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Heroin pro- duces sell on sight! Don't delay...write today. Here From Kansas City --- SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Continued from last week John Greene, bass-baritone, added another laurel to the many when the third Congregational church assisted by Moe Greenepain, violinist. An in-depth taste and culture enjoyed the program and enthusiastically applauded the church. The music he congratulated upon having given to the public this Mr. Greene's voice is deepening, but at the same time retains its rare great possibilities of Mr. Greene's development, which has been so rapid that his great possibilities of Mr. Greene's shown in his rendition of Hauder's "Sorge Infanta," from "Orlando," his number required great health, vitality and tonal color, bringing out the mood of the passages. As predicted years ago, the highest realm of accomplishment in music, art will be for Rosenwald scholarship is giving opportunity to a talented and energetic group of art and the expert guidance which Mr. Greene is receiving in the evident evidence by his excellent diction. Mcc Greenspain, violinist, although only 17 years of age, was indeed a great musician. He was evidenced in his absolute absorption in the instrument and the music he was most pleasing. There was skill in his bowing and rare technique, and he was adept at cutting fingering which was necessary in the brilliant passages. Dorothy Lyman, the accompanist, Miss Lyonheuben, the companion, Mr. Greene, was represented in the list of compositions that she was entitled "A Tune" and was charming, giving opportunity to the violinist to reveal his deep musical John Greene, talented baritone with his usual course Sunday evening with his usual audience, will thuslassically applauded by the vast audience of distinguished patrons, the most famous of whom is the gram follows: "Sir Patrick Spence, Edwards; 'Lungi Dal Car Bene,' Standench; 'Brahmz; 'Zueignung,' Straus; 'Vurcan's Song,' (Philomel) Rarit; 'Sonber Woods,' Lully; 'Xicha-Mana-Zucca; 'Talk About a child that do love Jesus; 'Jump Barjo Son,' Homer; 'Bajro an'ye Burleigh; 'Song of the Heart,' John Greene; 'Mary Lichenheim was at the plaque. Island Hayes returned to Chicago for his second recital, appearing this week at the most distinguished audiences that has listened to this international festival of music for nights when the opera was closed, many of the stars were present and calling for repetitions of several of the classics. Alexander Klinnis of the Chicago Civic opera, who sang the first recital, was among those observed back stage extending his arm Saturday matinee, was among those taking up the program of this recital. It might be well to refer to Mr. Klinnis as the artist for the opening-recital of the Kinsolving Morning Musical Blackstone hotel. These programs are the ambition of all great artists to the opportunity to appear as the trooper in the wealthiest and most cultured group of the city. Mr. Hayes upon that occasion presented a plea and enthusiastic compliments following the recital. His program is the usual form, closing with 56 spirituals. The program rendered by Mr. Hayes was the one used in Boston a few years ago, but it is now in the lower register, which is expected as one matures. Never was a band so secure and intimate, and added firmness, which permit the broad tone for contrasts, the auditory was simply carried away and many of the Hayes in the group upon the piano, manded. C. Brueckner, of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, accompanies the Hayes in the group upon the piano, manded the quality of Mr. Hayes' voice was thrilling as he sang the passages of the music. The tone and the flexible brilliance, Mr. Parham was the perfect accompaniment. The French group was so splendidly rendered that repetitions were demanded. The Boston Transcript so long ago that group that I quote it for our readers. Franck's "Nocturne" followed, and his ardent ecstasy invites Mr. Hayes; while the deep sincerities of the singer clank more than once the composer's resort to conventional French rhetoric. In "J'ai presque pour," Vertaine's verse is tremulous with a lover's rapture; Faure's setting subtilizes every tremor; singing, Mr. Hayes misses no detail of the musician, yet wings the poet's mood. Familiar with Dupare's "L'Invitation au voyage"—yet here again was vision, in a hazo of color, and with it Mr. Hayes excels. Finally, a characteristic tour de force from Saint-Saens—the whirling dancer, spinning, spinning, even into infinity—dry, minature, yet with a waxing fascination of rhythm and mood. The German group by Sir George Henschel was superb, indeed, and it is not unreasonable to conclude that does not rest in summer, but is a real student of research during that period. His vocal work with Sir Henschel, which is responsible for the perfect numbers which were the occasion for an ovation to the singer, Mr. Hayes of the group. The closing group of spirituals were given with his usual deep servor and sincerity. Mr. Hayes exerted an appreciation of the spirituals and the great contribution that is ahead of us in the musical and preservation of these great music. The daily press was unanimous in their words of commendation relative to the program follows: Handel, "Dolcine in teu legpriest," Gest, "Sien non vodo Aldiero," Gabrielli, "Voui tu, ch'o sport with fellow players," I-Prank, "Noecurie," Porter, "Tal presque pearr" from "La Bonne Chanson," Dupase, "L'Invitation van Chanson," moment" from "Melodies Persence," Schübert, "Youth at the Spring," houd du das Mee?" "The Angels Dean," "My Weary Heart Can Find No Resat," She comes of," Stones—Done Mine My Vow," "Lord I Wish I Had A-Come," "Keep Me From Sinking Mr. Hayes visited a few days in Chicago and visited with some of the men in the city. A trip Wendell Philiph spent at the night school was a great joy to the students, Mr. Hayes, Mildred Bryan Jones, director The program follows: of music, and her assistants, the principal, Mr. Williard, and a number of the teachers. Next a trip to the intercollegiate headquarters was a most enjoyable, as Mr. Hobb, the editor of the new edition of the Negro in Chicago referred to a meeting abroad, which both attended. The Metropolitan Community choir, which was having its regular rehearsal, was surprised with a visit by Mr. Hay and he was so thrilled with their presentations that he made a beautiful talk to them and asked J. Wesley Jones, the director, to give him the names and copies of two especially fine spirituals which they used and which he had heard for the first time. LeJutta Rhea, mezzo-boprano, and Alexander Parls, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Neota McCurdy Dyett, sang for Mr. Hayes at the nome of Edition and Mrs. Albott. Mr. Hayes commented after these several trips, "Chicago is rich, indeed." He looks forward to the time when he can share more of the wonderful talent of which he writer the only him and he was enthusiastic in the great possibilities in Chicago the vision that he has for our musicians. Edward H. Bootner, baritone and composer, also had an audition and the great artist, Mr. Hayes is broad and willing to help the unusually talented man, with financial aid, but with opportunities of being heard, which may mean a great future if the person measures the music. Mr. Hayes had thus opportunity to hear these soloists and to contact the choir and high school music depart- December 14, 1929 Chicago welcomed again to Orchestra hall Paul Robeson after a performance. During this time he has been abroad and won added laurels in the theatre and athlete, lawyer, actor and singer. Seldom does one find all these qualities in one person, and all to such a degree as he did. He is most esteemed as an educator. He is most unusual, and the audience was honored to go to hear him. He is most esteemed due to the fine clientele of Miss Barbara Otto, who managed the recital. Mary Garden of the Chicago Civic Theater applauded the singer. The singer graciously sang some requestableatically applauded the singer. The singer graciously sang some requestableistically applauded the singer. The program was one of spirituals with two piano groups by Justin Sandridge of the Chicago Brown was the superb accompanist. Mr. Robeson is the possessor of a wonderful baritone voice that rolls with enunciates with a dural bass and concludes with a most gratifying. The program contained spirituals that were very delightful. Some were repeated, and among others added was "Water Boy," which was done with a natal song that was great hill country and hear the echo as he sang "Water Boy." The program was manifested throughout the evening by the audience, and the reaction of the daily paper critics, who left the initial presentation of "The sewess" at the performance of Mr. Robeson, is quoted as follows: "Mr. Edward Moore in the Chicago Theatre. Taking time out from the opera to visit the rectal of Paul Robeson at Orchestra hall did not give as much opportunity as might have been possible. He was long enough to recognize the presence of about as magnificent a day as he could in a day. One might call it a baritone or high bass: the definition does not matter in the slightest, because it has some of the qualities But to hear the ease with which it rolls out its superb tones, the lyricism of his songs and the last corner of the hall, the extraordinary cleanness with which his word fall upon the car these days, is a testament to his work. With him a song is not entirely written, but both combined to an astonishing degree of excellence. In fact, one comes away with the ability to hear him sing a spiritual than to hear most other baritones or program consisted entirely of spirituals, except for one secular group. And from the pen of Glen Dillen Gunn in the Chicago Herald and Examiner: encouraging touch, however, came from the quality of Robeson's voice. He is the Chilipah of the rock scene, with the power, the enormous range, the depth, resonance and varied texture of tone that are given only to him. He has feeling, too, and his native musical gifts have been disciplined by taste and developed by His performance, in consequence, was memorable as a revelation of a love of music, as a display of vocal resource that cannot be matched today. His associate, Justin Sandridge, pianist, was a talented and a pleasant appreciation of their pianistic and musical values. Justin Sandridge, a young pianist of exceptional gift, is fortunate in having this great opportunity of appearing upon the program with Mr. Sandridge. He will always mean much to him, and as he proves his ability upon this tour he can look forward to a great success. The following copy was taken from the Sept. 7, 1923, issue of Chicago Defender, which was my story of the war. At Fort Worth, Tex. 6, September, the welcome program of the National Association of Negro Musicians, was full of hearty interest and fellowship as well as being most cordial. St. James church, of which Rev. J. H. James was a prominent capacity by an audience of both groups. Honorable W. B. Fishburn gave a welcome welcome expressed in interest programs that were to be given and the pleasure that it gave him to assist in association, in making the convention a great success. Mr. Fishburn throughout the country by the Texas association and is owner of a chain of cleaning stores in the state. Mrs. Frank Naugle gave a short welcome on behalf of Fort Worth Music and delighted the audience with two selections, accompanied by Ms. L. Johnson, from the foremost music school in Texas. The addresses of welcome were made by G. W. Williams, M. A. Z. Johnson, Mres W. H. Harvey, Rev. J. H. Lincoln, Rev. K. W. McMilan, M. A. Johnson, Professor L. M. Johnson, Response by Attorney Leroy H. Goodman of G. W. Johnson. The musical program was rendered by the following: Dallas quartet, T. W. McCain, accompanist; Harvey T. W. Worthy, composed of Roselle Maddux, Beatty Scott, Theodore P. Winn and Tuesday afternoon the junior and Tuesday afternoon the junior and Juvenile program was given. Sara Maa Clements of Indianapolis, presiding. Many talented and promising children. National Artist Program E. Clyde Whitlock, music critic for the Fort Worth Telegram made a special trip to Texas from the East to perform at the annual cultural concerts of the week. Mr. Whitlock is a distinguished violinist himself. His Jones arrived in Fort Worth the day before the concert from his home in Cleveland, Ohio, although he has lived in Paris, France, for a number of years and has appeared before royal families of several countries. Mr. Whitlock will review the following head lines is here produced: "Negro musicians show future power in the white audience conference of talents" and soprano shows operate experience." B. E. CLYDE WHITLOCK A surprise was in store for the audience which heard the final conclusion of the Association of Negro Musicians Thursday night at the Coliseum. The group, led by the late Johnny Negro race may be expected to produce musicians in increasing numbers who add training and knowledge to the profession. The larger part of the audience probably expected a program composition justified by the fact that this Negroes are still, and probably will be, the interpreters of spirituals—without considering that the musical Negro must also pass on to the classics. On the other hand, the public has a right to expect from the Negro a particular musical idiom, which is in artistic qualities worthy of exploitation. American folk music, it might be added that this program touched upon the spirituals rather indirectly, and in a unique example, "Calvary," and twice by the violinists in his own art. Maud Powell's transcriptions for violin of Coloridge-Taylor's European Maud Powell's marvelous spiritual, "Deep River." Thursday's program was given by Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, of Boston, and Louisa Vaughan Jones, violinist, lately of Paris, France. She heard for the first time in this city, is a singer who has had operatic experience in Italy, and is a member of the Ritorna Vinciot* aria from "Aida" and the "Spring Song of the Robin Woman," from Cadman's "Shanewa," for miscellaneous group included "Her miscellaneous group included June" (Montague Rineg - a Negro composer) and "Love Went a Riding" those who did not hear the program will be somewhat surprised to see that here was a truly impure solo voice, with a strong vocal effectiveness. The voice is unusually rich throughout its scale, colored by strong dramatic feeling. Enunciation is wholly excellent, except with respect to that unusual long voice of the "long U," as found in the word "tune." The Cadman excerpt and the Bridge Song were especially ef- The violinist presented the famous Devil's Sonata (Tartini), and not but her own, several years, and a well-chosen and highbrow group consisting of Jota Flaxen Hair* (Debussy), *Narcissie Noir* (Stahl), *Calverle* (arranged by Jota Flaxen Hair and Scherzo Tarantelle (Wienmayer)) Jones shows the benefits of excellent and long training, His tone, and quality. Frequent impressions in intonation and aberrations in rhythm did not detract from his quality. Frequent impressions of his playing and the audience derived much pleasure from his varied list. It seems hardly possible to describe the infallible feeling for rhythm of the Negro player in genius, but the infallible record of all but the solo instrument the accompanist in trouble times its best playing was decidedly its best in its record of all numbers in modern idiom by De Fulla, Debussy and Stahl, which ex- Jessie Covinston is a pianist not unknown to Fort Worth audiences. She has performed for former occasions and has for the past two summers been engaged as head of the piano department of the summer school. She has also performed by the Texas Association of Negro Musicians. We repeat our former judgement that her music may be the best five pianists. Her program was made up of two movements of the second piece, another concerto, Elfume in D flat (Lissat and "Waits at the Spring" (Juon). The Liszt etude was under the regimentation upon an number and number of movements of the concerto lacked a certain imposing cloquence, but with notice of these movements the deft delicacy of the scherzo of the concerto and the speed of the Juon piece. This player possesses a fierce piece, a rich and finally balanced sense of refinement and artistic continuity. Of the ablest Negro composers of the country and a former president of their national association, presided over by the pianist as accompanist for Florence Cole Talbert and at the second piano in the piano concerto, and exhibited these subordinate assignments. Marguerite Sanford of Cleveland played Jones accompaniments with the Tartini Sonata and the Stahl number. The convention will spend Friday as the guests of the Dallus local organization. Next year's meeting will be the Press of Fort Worth gave columns of space to the activities of the convention, using large type headings and stories throughout were dignified and showed genuine interest in the program that had been made in music and crops of the work of the convention. On Tuesday afternoon the convention opened with a public library, Mrs. Charles Scheuber, librarian, to visit the exhibit of American art and the club were present and explained the paintings. The art dept. brought an exhibition of work done by our artists, in charge of Miss Everetta Fairchilds and Mrs. Mary The “Mile o” Music” parade was picturesque. The Fort Worth Woodmen band led the procession, followed by the national officers and committee chairmen in Packard cars donated by local concerns. Interspersed with the many private automobiles were the floats representing well-known Negro spirituals. Many of the automobiles carried beautifully gowned young women representing various clubs of the city and some from neighboring cities. Main St. of Fort Worth was closed to traffic for one hour for the parade. The street was lined with people and thousands of others were leaning out from the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS To Broadcast Sara Sarn, pre-promising hike for made a the East the prin- tress, Mr. Cannille Nicherson, composer, plannist and a teacher of music at Fowler university, received the hearty thanks of the convention when she rendered her new composition which will be known as the convention song. It has beautiful rhythm, is tuneful and expressive, and the design奏唱 it with grace, fervor and delight. It was used throughout the convention and was adopted by the board of directors as the N.M. M. convention. P.E.T.C. Entertain With P. Mrs. Hazel R. R. Pretty Hous Wearing a magnificent yellow roses and orchid A musical reception was given at the home of Mrs. Quinn on Monday morning, an opportunity to hear the "Wandering Minstrels," who serenaded them up of young men of musical talent who delight in appearing in this fashion in their instruments. Miss Elise Loug of Los Angeles, Cal., author of the words "Wakefield Cadnun of Texas," was present at this reception and gave an audience from California, especially to attend this convention at the request of Mr. Cunningham, the condition of the cong. "Eastward in Edinburgh," Thursday morning the delegates were up at 4 o'clock for an automaton breakfast was served on the lovely beach, which rests under the shadow of the castle. The delegates were left on the cliff while the delegates scrambled 200 feet down the beach, where the wonder the breakfast was most enjoyable. Thursday evening the delegates were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Munchus at their home for an ennobled evening following the National Artists' concert. Earlier in the evening the national celebration were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Winn at their home. Mrs. Winn was formerly Mrs. Martha B. H. Special Programs Carl Diton, honorary president of the N. A. N. M., war in charge of the programs brought forth great comment and those who were unable to attend the programs later and heard the following artists upon two evenings of the week: Eckles, soprano; and John Eckles, soprano; and John Eckles of New York; Camille Nickerson, New Orleans, pianist and composer; Dorothy Eckles, soprano; and Carl Diton, baritone, Philadelphia. Wednesday; Madam Gloria Coleman, violinist; Coleman Thomas, Jackson, Miss; Anderson Lacey, violinist, of Fort Worth and Mildred Lacey, accompanist. three hundred members of the Rotary club of Fort Worth save the ovation when they sang at the Texas hotel Friday at the moon meeting; Mary Jones, New Orleans; John Jackson, Miss; Amanda Johnson, Marshall. Marriage: Marguerite Sanford, Cleveland; W. F. Biodaee, Fort S. H. Fowler, represent-the son, New Orleans, accompanist. The group sang two spirituals, one led by Dillon and the other by Mr. Eckles. Fine Day" from Madam Butterly and Are You "Really" by Hilbert served to the singers at the hotel and they left immediately for Dallas, a picnic was given to the delegates, followed by an artistic program. The business sessions, conferences and addresses by prominent authorities of the other group will be covered in the next issue. Officera Elected J. Wesley Jones of Chicago was re-elected president of the National Association of Lifelong Lemon of Indiana, made vice president, Candelle Secretary, and Omar Secretary, and Omar Coleman Thomas, Jackson, Miss, financial secretary to board of directors for ensuring Philadelphia's financial fortune. Fort Worth: Maude Roberts George, Chilton: Maude Roberts Anderson, Winn Fort Worth. Old Fashioned Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Evans Ledwell, 4518 St. Louis, old settlers, old friends, years have learned to care for their hospitality to a host of friends. They are a special group of guests at Saturday night. A few of their dearest friends have been invited to them an old-fashioned surprise party, being the occasion of Mrs. Ledwell's birth. Accordingly, at 10 a.m. a party is held in upon them. The guests must burst in upon them. The guests must early morning hour dancing delightfully lunchmen was served. The hostess her natural, charming way and made familiar with the results of their efforts. The Bird Cage was the beautiful setting for the Liberal 500 Social club's evening. The club meets on Monday evening. The palace of the club meets the club colors, gold and white, blended with red and green. The grand march was staged, after which the officers and members of the club attended the guests and delicious punch was served throughout the evening. The guests, Slippe, president; Lilian Reverley, vice president; Dilian Reverley, Rose Gussie, Hugh, treasurer; Rose Blowie, Gusse Devers, Gertrude White, Costela Merriam, Annie B. Schel and Lottie Cooper. Mrs. Carson Entertains Mrs. Florence Carroll entertained the family home, 618 Evans Ave, Saturday morning, 6:18 p.m. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jin" Prima, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. others present and Mrs. R. A. Willmann, Others present Jennings, H. A. Watkins, Melba Davis, Jennings, H. A. Watkins, Mamie Carroll and Ruth Jordan. Chicago Tuskegee Club At the regular monthly meeting of the church, Mrs. M. B. Moore and May partly were completed. There will be a home of the venerator, Mrs. Addie Male Sunday evening, May I. H. W. E. Mitchell. RED ROSES MEET The Red Rose Sewing club met at the Red Rose Sewing club at the Diana Ave. All had a lovely time and the lunchroom was very pretty and tastey. Emma Holmes, 4851 Michigan Ave. Anna Mathews, reporter. MRS. BOOTH HOSTESS The hostess was a hurried and social confacat at the home of Emma Holmes, 4851 Michigan Ave. Wentworth Ave., delicous repeat was served. Next meeting with the hostess, Mrs. Henry Collins, 1915 Archer Ave. INANDER WHIST CLUB The inander Whist club met with Mrs. Henry Collins, 1915 Archer Ave. Blessed lunchroom was served. Prizes and I. K. Knish, Next meeting with Mrs. G. Porter, 5215 Pkwy. Mrs. president, Mrs. Glichrist, reporter, A RUBY LAWRENCE MARCHANT A native of Georgia, but more recently from North Carolina, Ruby Lawrence Marchant will be on the board on the air one over the summer with original sketches in with original sketches in made a careful study of radio ad- vertisements, has been highly com- peted in her work by the for- most critics. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Versatile Georgia Girl to Broadcast It is with delight that we read of women and girls entering every professional up and doing. Each day they are providing that they are capable of handling every situation. They offer efforts, Ruby Lawrence Marchett, a native Georgian, but more recently of Springfield, Ohio, has enlisted in the local radio advertising group local family of Springfield while directress of the dramatist department. Her original sketches in comedy and drama have been studied of the method of radio advertising by the city's foremost radio critics and managers. Marchett has been authorized to have some of the best local talent in the city to direct her work. She is active in broadcasting her work, with her the director. Her largest broadcasting stations in the city will put Mrs. Marchett on the cast which will be used in her comedy. She plans to establish headquarters at the A. K. Mrs. Mary Brock Honors Popular Ace of Clubs The Ace of Clubs was entertained at Brook, 22 W. 88th St., who made a lovely hostess. A very tasty spring salad was served and favored were the members who enjoyed the course. Deborah Hairen, Alice Grundy, Deborah Hairen, Arlie Fitzgerald, Clemens Hairen, Hilda Simpson, Brown, Hilda Simpson and Namolia First prize was won by Mildeid Letcher, second by Dorothy Harris and the afternoon were: Mrs. Albertine Jones, Miss Vilian Dykes, Mrs. Malaria Jones, Miss Vilian Dykes, Mrs. Malaria Jones, who captured first prize the second by the cochy by Mrs. Albertine Jones. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Clemens Hairen. Mrs. Sadie Simmons Fetes the Etoile Bridge Club Mrs. Sadie Simmons, 5709 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, MI. Mrs. Brittle Bridge club Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Mitte Bridge club Friday afternoon, decorated with fresh flowers and after a most delicious lunchon the girls' first day of school, starting of five changes of bridge, Mrs. Clara Browning second, Mrs. Dermot Jefferson conglomeration, Mrs. Daryl Browning conglomeration, Mrs. Madelyn Barbarp and Mrs. Ione Huznes, Mrs. Madelyn Barbarp and Mrs. Ione Huznes, Mrs. Madelyn Barbarp and Mrs. Ione Huznes, Helen Harper, Martina Roussau, Ines Sander, Mrs. Eggleston and Mrs. The Rinky Dinks assembled at the Rinky Dinks on the Rink Ave., to go on their monthly outing. The Rinky Dinks, new cars, and these were used Tuesday for a drive in. The park of marks and chance to Evanson for a chicken dinner. Jenniese, Elason Harrison and Ricki Williams are Mrs. Elason Harrison and Mrs. Ricki Williams with Mrs. Gladys Lewis, 6525 Rhodes Mrs. Gladys Lewis, president Mrs. Edith Jackson, reporter. Creole Pirates Entertain The Creole Pirates entertained their audience at Mays Bay, Pay Bristol, 3201 Prairie Ave. Sunday evening with a whistle party. The Pirates retrained Johnson and the booby prize by Mrs. Selma Gaines, Mr. Hollonn, Mrs. Selma Gaines, Mr. Hollonn, prize, and the booby prize was captured by a higher cut between W. Gaines and Mrs. Selma Gaines after latter winning. Blackboard, reporter Attend Sister's Funeral Rev. D. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Louise Davis of Franklin, Tenn., and Mrs. Belle Bryant of Columbia, Tenn., have returned to their respective homes after attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mary Halley, mother of Mrs. Lula Bell Long of 642 E. 31st St. Zennelin 500 Club The Zeppelin 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Edith Wright, 550th South Carolina College, Helen Smallwood and Mrs. Smith were guests who partook of the hostess' womens' day. Mrs. Smith will be next hostess. Josie Robertson, president; Anna C. Brooks, secretary. Zennelin Pleasure Club The Zapellin Pleasure club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, 2157 W. 12th St. and H. Reynolds. A delicious lunchmeet was served. Next meeting the club was held at the same address. L. Jones, president; A. L. Parks, reporter. **MARQUETTE SOCIAL CLUB** The Marquette Society club gave a welcome welcome to the Adams, 6215 Langley Ave. The affair was quite successful and three prizes Will Shores, 1425 Irvine Ave., Westhaven, Brazelton, president; Mrs. Thill Phillips. P.E.T. Club Entertained With Party Wearing a magnificent corrugate of yellow roses and orchid sweet peas, the gift of Mrs. Ada Leon Thompson as a daughter of the late, unable to attend, Mrs. Hazel Renfrore Anthony graciously received her guests at the Appomattox club Thursday afternoon at a briquet lunch. The pleasant Evening Together club and several Awesome Friends yellow was carried out in the flowers, the cards, candy baskets, tails, cookies, cakes, Anthony's popular muffins, cakes, Mrs. Anthony, a popular mother of the Delta Signa Theo sorority chapter of the Delta Signa Theo sorority by her mother, Mrs. William Margo. A. delicious lunchon preceded the fascinating game of bridge when the band made a new test of honors. Exclamations of delight were heard when Mrs. Anthony brought out the prizes in orchid moire boxes, each with a small, orchids of blue, and a spray of tiny yellow flowers. Mrs. R. A. Williams captured the first prize of the game, made in pillow case, Mrs. James Precott Jr., the second, made in markins; Mrs. Clifford Burney, the most-scented town of Miss Hilly Kyle, the consolation of the high-country kersch. For the club prizes Mrs. Earl Neal was awarded a set of madeira snow caps which were the best. Other guests invited to share this delightful courtesy were: Mesdames Anthony, the best-selling member of the club's treason Fields, Nelson Glover, Harry Hlossy, Bernard Irvin, Brock Jordan, William Morrison, Aaron Payne, William Conway, and John S. J. Roe. Mother Simpkins, Walter Speedy, Hugh Thornton, George Thompson, Harold Tyler, S. W. Watkins, Ben Walson, and William William, and a new奖章 for Misses Josephina Anderson. Louise Briscoe, Elizabeth Brown, La Vinla Howles, and Catherine Gordon. Vivian Jovian, Wifla Kennedy, Grudess, and Marjorie Ware and Shirley Wethington. Club members are: Mesdames Robert Chairman "Chick" Coleman Stanton DePriest, Claudius Forney, Walter S. Grant, Earl Neal, Edward Schech, Valvin Misses Phonbe Clanton, Hortense Hall, Mildred Ware and the hostess. Thornton Wilder to Be Thornton Wilder, the most outstanding novelist of the day, author of "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" and professor in the English department of the University of Chicago, will be presented by Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Thea sorority at its annual lecture-tea Sunday at 3 p. m. at Ida Noyes hall, University of Chicago. The sorors composing Lambda chapter are: Clara Anderson, Hazel Anthony, Bessie Benson, Elizabeth Brown, Magnolia Buford, Margaret Burns, Esther Calvert, Louise Canady, Gwendolyn Covington, Dorothea Dismuke, Mae Evans, Helen Glover, Gwendolyn Harris, Thelma Harrison, Zenhry Lena Holman, Annie James, Monita Jeffries, Susie Jones, Jeannette Jones, Gertrude Lawless, Vinita Lewis, Minnie Lomas, Josephine Matson, Ernestine Oldham, Mildred Ware, Eula Wilson and Marcarite Winthron. Helping Hand Benevolent Club Feted by Harrisons The Helping Hand Renovel club met at the residence of Howard Harrison, where a delightful program was rendered, with Mrs. Mayne Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mrs. Evans was Mrs. La Rue at the piano. A wonderful three-course lunchon was served. Harrison was assisted by his wife, with Mrs. La Rue, 3925 Michigan in writing with Mrs. La Rue, 3925 Michigan in spring a surprise on the club with the contest. Mrs. La Rue won the prize, a $1000 prize, and Mrs. president; Edna Harrison, secretary; Myrtle Johnson, reporter. An event that should attract much attention may be the memorial service of the annual social set. The week is the annual informational dancing parade given by the Beta Gamma Phi fraternity, led by the Beta Gamma Phi fraternity and from all indications the affair will be a celebration of the season. The committee of arrangements includes Raymond Walton, president of the Beta Gamma Phi fraternity, Melvin Lawnhorn and Samuel Sheard. Ideal Women's club met Friday at the Carlyle Center, 1000 N. Carlyle Avenue. The president was principal speaker in a musical presentation accompanied by Mrs. I. Jordan. The team, consisting of the inmates with ice cream and cake and Gates, who gave a chicken dinner for the inmates, was highly praised by the officers and was highly praised by the president; Lillian F. Taylor, trainer, president; Lillian F. Taylor, trainer, president; STARS OF "HALLEL Lucky Boy! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "7 children around me have the best skin. A many star must have skin. Holding it well and caring for their waking reality is good for Palmer's 'Show Success Trust' mood." LET PALMER'S Lucky Boy! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HATNES says, "The smooth record over the slightest touch, a smooth skin, this healthy, 'light' and smooth. There's nothing really so good on the Palmer's Skin Success' Treatment." They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent to the world. MISS MACHINESY "In such petal-smooth, light and lovely complexion is the first response for screen success. The Palmer's Skin Success' treatment is certainly wonderful." NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mica McKinsey, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer's look, and you can do so for you. Unknown but a short time ago gained over night time—now they are getting the good things in life. Used tor over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion imitated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole) THE FASHION WEEK —Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. B. W. ANTHONY A beautiful May day party was given by Mrs. B. W. Anthony, 6438 Champlain Ave., at the Appatixette Champlain Avenue. Her affair was in honor of the P. E. T. club and several guests. Mrs. Anthony, who before her marriage was the popular Hazel Renfrose, married her mother, Mrs. William Morton. Gives Party for Trio of La Debonairs Birthdays Honored by Mrs. Threalkill The spacious and elegant home of Mrs. Kathryn Threatkill of 3225 Trairie Ave. presented a scene of rare beauty and charm, with a party maintained with a party in honor of the birthday anniversaryes of Mrs. Katie Mitchel, Mrs. Josephine Robbins and Mrs. Josephine Robbins. They are members of the exclusive hostess entertained other members also. The trio received many presents, which included many fine articles. The guests were seated at a beautifully laid table, with service of yellow and gold, where a tempting Among those who attended were: Katie Porter, Hattie Giles, Lottie Gonnie, Lella Harmer, Minnie Wilson, Mayne Kate Porter, Hattie Giles, Lottie Gonnie, Rollie Roffell, Gerritude Codose, Susie Allem, Kathleen Laun, Marzie Scott, White, Marzie Scott, Marzie Scott, White, Marzie Young, Jones Hughes, Inez Dickerson, Francis Manns, Marie Jones, White, Marzie Young, Jones Hughes, Club members present were: Meadames Katie Mitchem, Gena Smith, Joel Gaynes, Gaynes Howard, Mabel Voss, Inez Champion, Katryn Threalkill, Mayne Cunningham, Mayne Cunningham, Pearl Shields. Graduates Honored at Labor Alliance Musicale The Interracial Industrial Labor alli- gation Monday evening at St. Mary's A. M. E. church in honor of the spring of 1920. Among those who contributed to the success of the war were: The Bail- board Chief quartet and Dr. L. W. De Lawen, the Chief quartet and Dr. L. W. De Lawen, the club has highly indored The Chico- ngo Defender's light for 2020 for bus lines. Mrs. L. M. Myrtel Covington, mrs. M. Mrs. Marge McCoy Hackney, Silver Leaf Club Has Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum proved a definite success in charity club festivals. Art charity club festivals evening, when the club held its regular meeting. The attendance was large and the JS attended. The attendance was large and the JS attended. which followed the business session, which followed the business session. Ave. will entertain at the next meeting. La Amega Whist Club La Amega Whist club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. L. Smith 5023 Prairie Ave. A delicious three-course dinner was served. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Mrs. Mayme Bell, Celestine McFarland, Beulah Holmes, Stephanna Rowe, Ethel Taylor, Louise Willis, Mrs. G. Chase Emma Barton, Elizabeth Calvin, Mary Hampton and Pearl Holsey, reporter Mayme Bell, president. BUJAN" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SU They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAU MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO SOAP or OIN N, Inc. (Sole License). 127 W cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes, burns bruises, on any skin distress. Look for the name on the case for "eczema cream." *Olansamu*. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Wash how light and bright, petal-soft and smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin, anti-sensitive and dealing for the burns and skin irritations. Soap with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. --- PAGE SEVEN H.H.Horsleys Extend Club Pretty Party A pleasant evening was spent by that congenial group of friends, the Fals, when they met Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Horsley, 5113 and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Harry Horsley, 5113 decorated with spring blossoms and an atmosphere of cheerfulness prevailed. The only thing to mar the occasion was the presence of the most popular memorial natha, two of the most popular memorial nathas, to her home, where she is recovering from an operation. The guests and guests vied with each other for honors at 500. The two nathas were captured the first award. The John E. H. Jackson were close runners-up, while the Henry Hammonds were given to the R. Donovan. The guests were the Arthur Turnbull, Christy and Dr. Roy Miller. The other Christy and Dr. Roy Miller. The other Scott, Walter Speehys, Clarence Tay-Gover Rutherforders and Joseph Scott. A delicious midnight lunchoon was served in a large glass jar marked with a paper lace-fringed basket which contained nuts, raisins and dried fruit. The dessert is well known and her guests were very pleased to have made candies, cakes and biscuits cut out in hearts, spades diamonds and stars. La Bonne Fête Social club held its regular meeting at La Africana studios in St. Louis, Missouri, sponsor, has agreed to direct a play directed the visitors, who Strange and Willem McGee, Alvin Cannon and Wendell Sellers was made a member of the club. After business, whist and dancing at the regular secretary, Miss Olive Henson was appointed to fill the vacancy and extend the next meeting Friday, May 3 at the club headquarters, the Africana studios, St. St. Visitors are corely invited. La Douzine Bridge Club Feted by Mrs. Laura Lowe The members of La Donnelley Bride's jovial evening when invited to the home of Mrs. Laura Lowe, 4545 Force Street, were delighted, they were granted a prize for the hospitality shown by this charming little hostess with her winnings early part of the evening was spent in early part of the evening in patrons entertaining its friends in many ways during the summer. The girls were played after which everyone was ushered in and awaited. The color scheme was like that of a rainbow, with a garland of red, pink, and blue flowers were laid for 12. A delicate luncheon was served, and a bride's praise, Teresa E. Bell, reporter. Rovally Entertained The members of the Jessie L. Deprest club were royally entertained at the 1440 Plaire Ave. Mrs. Estelle Medina, vice president, presided. Mrs. Alison, which was enjoyed by all, A delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting was held at the 1440 Plaire Ave. Mrs. Alice T. Mingo, presidents Mrs. Cotlesta Taylor, reporter. Noted Contralto Home EVANSTON, III, May 16—Mabel Rober Balswere, contritio, 153. Railroad courts, 153. Railroad concerts tour of the South. She reports her work as a concert time. She was the recipient of many social concessions. Miss Walker is making a much-needed home. THE SILVER LEAF Sewing club met at the residence of Mrs. Genevien Minnits, Mrs. Lena Rhodes, 657 Evans Ave. Mrs. Lena Rhodes, 657 Evans Ave. Mrs. Marion Johnson, secretary. A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment: that epileptics state has been cured by the attacks. R. Lepso, At. 69, Island Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. has been supplying sufferers with this treatment; so now wishes to reach all those who suffer from epilepsy, do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should receive treatment at once since age—Adr. ACCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to steward. MISS MACKINNEY says, "At my best smile is the most beautiful place in the first request for service success. The Pollinator. Like Daisy. I treasured it so greatly wonderful." ITY TREATMENT MENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2 YOUNG JACK THOMPSON WHIPS JACKIE FIELDS IN 15 ROUNDS FOR WORLD WELTERWEIGHT TITLE DETROIT. May 10. — Cecil Lewis Thompson, alias Young Jack Thompson, of Los Angeles, Cal., was crowned king of the wetterweight division of fistiana Friday night at the Olympia when Referee Elmer "Slim" McCellen raised his right glove in token of victory after 15 rounds of milling with Jacob Finkelstein, alias Jackie Fields. Referee was the deface of Fields that there was no chance for an allied were the former champion so inclined to excuse his poor showing or ease the sting of losing the precious brow. Thompson beholded the Little Brow with reckless abandon, while resisting Jackels efforts to a miniature Field's shortcomings with short supercurses and swinging lefts and rights to the kidneys, the bronze warrior from the Golden West left no room for disputing his right to the Field's famous lefts and rights that earned him victory over Thompson in the second round Jack's neck or wrist hurting post his head in harmless manner, the former champion indeed some of the third chapters, but his stamina began to wane the ninth round and third chapters, but his stamina on Thompson joined Fields at will. Thompson gave Fields a facial massage in the 15 rounds, Jack began massaging his opponent in the fourth checks with short uppercourses that seemed to travel no more than four inches. Thompson began miking the uppercourses with hard jobs to the kidneys in the fifth frame. He boomed away at Fields body, causing the title holder to rise with the ringer to enter the ring with a blue rope trimmed with a white border. Fields followed a minute later. His blue robe was trimmed with purple. Both Fields met Thompson's rush at the opening zong, but was soon rushed to the ropes with a hard right to the jaw, and to the face as Thompson pounded his ribs with a right. Fields came back strong in the second, temporarily with his flicking left, that found its mark with regularity. Thompson was in a bad way for a second, but recovered and weathered the storm, and too, the champion opened a cut over Thompson's left optic with a right chop. The claret trickled down Thompson's cheek and temporarily hit, but a banging right uppercut that landed on his jaw hated the attack. Fields continued to score in the fourth, peeking away at Thompson's thumb, and Thompson kept on top of Fields in the fifth, getting in some heavy upercuts to the jaw. A booming right chin brought the champion to his feet. Fields was FIGHT BY ROUNDS ROUND ONE Thompson closed Fields to the}^{+}$ body attack. They eliminated left to the face and Thompson landed a right uppercut. Young Jack was boxing cautiously, bucking Field's ends. Thompson drove a right to the body and Fields booked a left to the head. Both missed left to the head. Thompson ripped a right uppercut and drove both left to the body to the head. The right uppercut was left and right to the head, blacked two rights. Thompson stepped away from two rights to the head. Fields was leaving a difficult time connecting with his rights to the head. Thompson usually backed away and ripped left to the body. ROUGE TWO Fields docked the right. They stood in the center of the ring, each trying to land right uppercuts. Thompson smashed two right uppercuts at close range. He scored with another uppercut as Fields centered his attack to the body. Fields staggered Thompson with a right to the head. He scored with three more rights to the same spot and then ripped a series of left looks to the head. Thompson severed up to escape. Thompson connected with two right uppercuts and a left look to the head. Fields ripped two rights to the右. Thompson trying to severe right uppercut was wild with two rights as the roundاس. ROUND THREE After trading lefts to the head Thompson governed with a left and right to the head, he moved to the head as Thompson scored with two uppercourt and a left to the head, and he hammered away at the head. When they split, Fields popped his opponent's left foot and scored with right uppercourt rights to the body and head. Young Jack was scoring effectively with right uppercourt rights to the body and head. Young Jack was scoring effectively with right uppercourt rights to the body and head. The champion looked two lefts and a right to the head with Thompson throwing lefts and rights to the head. **FOUND ROUGH** to the head. He began to joke lefts into Jack's face without a return. He trailed to the left to the head. They examined punches to the body and head in midair with Fields having Fields to the rope under a heavy body attack. He and the second time as Thompson looked two lefts and a right to the head. They got out of the body while standing head to head. BOUND FIVE After exchanging left to the face, Thompson ripped a right upper arm to the jaw. Thompson looked left to the jaw and caught an arm with a hard right. Thompson faced with head down, tilted into Thompson with a body armor down, tilted into Thompson with a body armor down, tilted into Thompson with a body armor down, tilted another right upper arm with Fields centering his attack to the body. Fields walked into Thompson cracking him with a right to the elbow. Then he peaked a left arm away from a left hook to the head. Then trailed body armor annotating letters to the face. Fields duced a right and left to the head and then faced the face he dropped a right to the jaw, with Thompson annotating body. Thompson impaled to lack stream. After misusing a right upper arm Thompson stepped inside of a right arm impaled to lack stream. After misusing a right upper arm Thompson stepped inside of a right arm impaled to lack stream. After misusing a right upper arm ROUND SEVEN Thompson throw two rights to the face and piped a final right upward with the right foot. Thompson speeded forwards early in midging with Thompson sowing with terrace junctures with the left foot at least in midging without a right. Thompson piped a left arm right to the jaw with the left foot to the body and piped a left upper arm to the head. Thompson cracked Fields with another left book as the round end. **GROUND EIGHT** After bowing cautiously, Thompson down two left feet and piped a left upper arm with a left foot and a right to the jaw as Fields started to crowd him. He sent another left PAGE EIGHT P --- missing with his short jabs and chops to the face. He began his unpleasant attack on Fields' kidneys in the sixth round and never ceased until the final glove had sounded. Just before the round ended Thompson opened a gash over Fields' left cheek bone, causing the wound to flow profusely from the body. Fields' seconds worked feverishly on the cut and swollen eye betweenounds, but Thompson began his attemptsbell rang. At lighting Thompson would rip home jolting right and leftuppevers to the face and then beltgloves to the hands and both gloves. Every blow made Fieldswhine. His slides had a rosy hue andwere putting over his trunks. A hard right under the heart in thecheek. However fully recovered from the blow,he rushed into a clench, but Thompsonmet him with hard jolts to thecheek. He was able to hold the kidneys with devasinating blows. Fields was in a gregory conditionwhen the bell rang. It seemed from the way Fieldsanswered to the 19th round that the body punching he had been taking was having its effect. He appeared tired. Coming out of a clenchwith those tense upperparts, Fieldshead would bob back and forth like a cork on the water. He lay on bed on the sluggybody was tootering. Fields began tolock his arms around Thompson's neck and hang on. The crowd booedthe actions of the champion voelfer- Thompson was the aggressor from the 10th round on, advancing to meet Fields in his own corner, blasting a shot from the champion fell into a clutch. Thompson tried to shake him loose, but Fields held for all he was worth. A series of body blows drove him to a collision, a challenger shell-backed him a plenoy. Both fathers answered the final bail in a tired condition. Fields began to jump off his feet every time Jack was knocked down, but he must commit a foul. They were in a clutch when the final goong changed, and Metcalf stepped between them and raised Thompson's hand. For giving Fields the worst whipping he ever had in his short life, Thompson received $2,500. Had he lost he would have been paid $10,000. Thompson received $10,500. Thompson was rushed to the Receiving hospital immediately after the fight, where he was treated for renal hemorrhages. He was discharged from the hospital. Thompson Indelcino, Boston Thomas, scored an easy win over Rudy Thomas in the semifinal bout. Thomas tried hard but the greater experience of the game made his obstacle than he could overcome. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, was introduced way, way, way. Johnson came in and took a seat near the ring. After Mia Rose Johnson, had been introduced, the crowd began yelling for Jack. He crawled through the ropes and bowed the capacity of the boxing gloves on shaking hands with fighters. To the body and then scored with two more. Thompson ripped two rights and a left to the face as Flelis swing wildly to connect. Thompson booked a left to the jaw and body. Fields, after handling two feeble punctles, backed away, with Thompson punishing him severely about the body. Yogang Jack suddenly switched his attack to the head, with the crowd in an upwar as Fields retreated. ROUND NINE Floods blocked over a right to the oak and Thompson ripped three left bends to the left. Thompson ripped three left bends to the right. Floods blocked a left to the head and Thompson ripped three left bends to the left with a left and right to the load. After excluding body pannes in moulding, Thompson ripped three left bends to the cover to escape with Floods pointed to the cover with a left under moulding. Floods was bobbing and weeping to escape Thompson's ROUND TEN Thompson wiped a right to the jaw, with Thompson wiped a right to the clen. They stood in silhouette swinging pumps to the body, with Thompson thumped three lefts to the body and Thompson thumped three lefts to the body, from a cut under his eye and appeared to the draw and Thompson cracked a right to the clen. He slewed to remain in close to get away from Thompson's damaged body. ROUND ELEVEN Thompson ran into a straight right, but connected with a short right uppercut. Thompson founded the champion's kidneys in close and then hooked a hard left to the head with Fields falling into a clinch. Fields lumbered away at the body, burying his head under Thompson's chin. Thompson ripped two hard rights to the body and a left book to the Jaw. He ripped another left to the body with Fields hanging on and then shot a right uppercut to the chain. Thompson connected with a right and left to the jaw as Fields hung on. BOUND TWELVE Thompson drove a right to the body and a left to the head with Fields going to the ropes. The champion fought back with an attack to the body. He swung a right to the head. He then hung on and the crowd bowed him. Thompson sunk a right to the body and repeated. Thompson planted an uppercut to the chain and booked a left to the jaw, followed by mother right to the body. Fields hooked a left to the jaw. They exchanged punches to the body in close. The crowd bowed Fields ROUND THIRTEEN Fields swing a right to the ear and two rights to the chin. Thompson folded him with another right upperent. Fields retalled with two right lefts and a right to the head. After mailing in close, Thompson was wild with two lefts and a right to the head. He staggered Fields with a hard right to the jaw and ripped two lefts to the body. He cracked the champion's ribs twice with right and then looked a left to the body and tossed a right to the jaw. Thompson landed two more body punchies with Fields going into a corner and unable to return the fire. Thompson hammered Fields' kidneys and the champion made no prefense of fighting back. Fields appeared to be very tired as he went to his corner. BOUND FOURTEEN Tithe misled two rights and Thompson but ferred with a left hand with the imperious, Joseph hops down to the floor and a right to the body. Thompson looked at Joseph and treated him with the jaw. Thompson laughed a left to the jaw, he beated and cracked two rights to the rips, treated under Thompson's laryre. Thompson treated under Thompson's laryre. Thompson knocked a right to the head. Thompson threw two rights and a left to the body and tossed a right to the head. ROUND FIFTEEN Thompson chased Flames all over the big screen, skillfully, skillfully, skillfully. Jack booted himself, blocking Flames' return. Thompson, slipping punches to the head and neck, knocked Flames out of the box and crowded Thompson into the box, but Thompson fought back, guarding his punches. Thompson chased Flames, pulling to the other, both whaling away to the box. ```markdown ``` SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Welter Champ A. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON Who defended the wetterweight champion, Jackie Fields, in a 18- round bout at Detroit for the title. Thompson won the title, Race to the title in 23 years. Joe Walcott was the fast holder. Book House of Davids for 10 Days The Colored House of David team, which is traveling out of Philadelphia, will be visiting the Cincinnati around Cincinnati by the Greater Cincinnati Amateur Baseball commission, and the bearded athletes will be visiting Cincinnati. They open May 27 and close June 5. In practice, however, they will go to Lexington for three days through the arrangements made for them and meet the Lexington Hustler one of the crack teams of the game. Among the teams the House of David club will meet is the Lockland who will meet the whiskered team at Redland field Thursday, May 25. Decoration the house of David's crack team in Cincinnati, at Redland field in a twilight game, and the Philadelphia athletes will play three games on this day, meeting two white and two black teams in a noon. The Greater Cincinnati Amateur Baseball commission uses the National league park in Cincinnati to host the road, and are able to book and teams that may be in the vicinity of Cincinnati, as games can be played at twilight, while the National team is at home. Thursday, May 22, the Lockland Tigers will play the Memphis Red Sox of Memphis, en., at Lockland field with play starting at 5:30. The Memphis team has been booked at Lexington on May 20 and 21, and at Cincinnati on May 21 and 22. Detroit to play in its regular league schedule of games in the National league. Good teams desiring to play in Cincinnati when travelling in the state will be in touch with Meridian Jones at 3:52B Holbrook Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. M'Clenny's Homer Wins for A. and T. M'Clenny's Homer Wins for A. and T. GREENSBORO, N. C. May 12—Captain El McCllenny, an Alabama boy, of the A. & T. college baseball team, of the University, Raleigh, he ended the game in the 10th inning with a circuit clutch that brought in three runners ahead of himself and ended the game with a score of 12-8. Hazell pitched a great game for A. & T, and his mates were good in the field. Jawell of Boston, Mass., was recently elected coach of the A. & T. college truck team for next year. This team has made wonderful progress during the first year, and they are showing the team. They are showing in the Penn State relays and rt Hampton Institute last week. See Detroit College Star as Dash Winner DETROIT, May 13—Headed by Lewis, American Olympic team member, Detroit City college seems to have lost the other contestant in the annual state intercollegiate track meet next Saturday at East Lansing. Lewis is驰驰 to win the 300 and 220 yard dashes as well as the 220-yard low hurdles. He is also expected to add the winning punch on the Detroit City college relay team. Westerville college is pinning its team on Bill Living in both of the hurdles events. **TYGERS, 9; PENNA. R. R. 3** Detroit Riverlands defended the Pennsylvania R. Rs. 9 to 3, here today. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS SWING INTO ACTION; WIN TWO AND LOSE TWO TO MEMPHIS REDS H. R. Jefferson Resigns at Bluefield; Goes to A. and T. By BABE JOHNSON MEMPHIS, May 11—Kansas City Monarchs and Memphis Red Sox, two leading teams in our National league, played two games before a large crowd of followers Sunday at Lewis park and split the set. The Missouri team took the earl of the rookies, who were mastered, 3 to 2, in the final. The locals, by winning the last of the two made their victories two against one in the final. Wilmington a new shortstop of the Red Sox, who appears to be a fine ball player, stepped up to the platter three times, and won with two hits in each game. He also got one out of three Saturday. The Monarchs' best, batter was Pitcher-McFenny, in the last game secured two shingles out of three RANSAS ABRILIC Hassling f. 4 0 0 0 N. Allen 2b. 2 0 0 0 N. Allen 2b. 2 0 0 0 Taylor 1f. 2 0 0 0 #toll. 2 0 0 0 Lougston. 2 0 0 0 Lintonburg 1f. 2 0 0 0 Joehring 2b. 2 0 0 0 Joehring 2b. 2 0 0 0 Mellencp. f. 2 0 2 MIDWAY ABRILIC Hassling f. 4 0 0 0 N. Allen 2b. 2 0 0 0 N. Allen 2b. 2 0 0 0 Taylor 1f. 2 0 0 0 #toll. 2 0 0 0 Lougston. 2 0 0 0 Lintonburg 1f. 2 0 0 0 Joehring 2b. 2 0 0 0 Joehring 2b. 2 0 0 0 Mellencp. f. 2 0 2 Totals. 28 2 7 21 Totals. 28 2 5 22 Totals. 28 2 5 22 Totals. 28 2 5 22 BLUEFIELD. W. Va., May 12. — it was officially announced that Harry R. Jefferson, who for the past five years has directed the athletic destinies of Bluefield institute, Bluefield, W. Va., has resigned his position at the mountaineer institution to take up similar work at the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina at Greensboro. He came to Bluefield in 1953 from Clarksville, W. Va., where he coached at Kelly Miller high school and since he took over athletics at the little West Virginia school they competed in the state championship for athletic honors in the country. For two years the Big Blues, as the Bluefield teams are known, held the top rung of the footfall recognized as national champions. In the five years at Bluefield Jefferson's teams have lost six football games, winning a total of 30 contests, playing each year many of the best teams that could be afforded. Against Liberber force two, Bluefield tied two. Against West Virginia State the only team that Bluefield won, Bluefield has won two and lost three. Howard has never won a game from Bluefield, having lost two and tied one. Bluefield has beaten two C. I. A. A. champions, A. T. and T, in 1927. Metcalfe, Bray Place in Tryouts for Illini Meet Metcalfe, Bray Place in Tryouts for Illini Meet Led by Ralph Metcalfe, Stick and Kirk, Tilden Tech scored 36% points to top all the entries in the quillyfinging to win two places for Wendell Soldiers field Saturday, May 10. Bray and McKnnis placed in the high jump and the running broad jump to win two places for Wendell Soldiers field Saturday, May 10. The Illinois relay takes place on Friday, May 16, and Saturday, May 17, at the University of Illinois. Ralph Metcalfe took both of his specialties, the 100 and 250-yard jump, and the 200-yard jump and then copped the 220 in 211. Slack, a teammate of Ralph, was second in the 100-yard dash. "Iron Man" McKnnis of Wendell Soldiers field with other testants in the running high jump at 5 feet 10 inches. Ags Brill of Phillips was tied for second in the runners-up. King of the 47th school won the event with a leap of 20 feet. The half-mile relay team of Tilden won their event in 1155. The team won against the bossman, Gregory Stack and Metcalfe. BLACK JACKS COP MORGAN CITY, La, May 17. -The Morgan City Black Jacks won from the Black Sox of the East side by a score of 12 to 10. Hart and Abrams of Froebel High Set New Records GARY, Ind., May 10 — Led by Hart and Abrams, who shattered conference records in the 100-yard dash and dash to seventh in the 100-yard dash, Freelier high school of this city walked away with its four consecutive northern Indiana high school conference scores, Freelier high school beat 74.1-5 points, with Horace Mann of Gary second with 47-1-5 points. He took the 100-yard dash event in 10.1. He won the 220-yard dash handily in the time of 23.1. Abrams, who recently set a new meet record of 20.1, had high hopes for Monte Vista university, which the conference mark by winning the 220 low hurdles in 26.3 in the trials. Abrams also ran on the mile relay team of Freeleb, which won the event in 3:36.5. Kansas City Monarchs City Missouri La. Trager Three-hit, two-hit, logan Ionash, three-hit, bit-logger Monarchs City Sturk strong, McLenney, 51 by Johnson, 5. MONARCHS WIN NIGHT GAME MONGHIS, May 12 — The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Memphis Red Sox here tonight by the score of 3 to 4 before an overflow crowd of 100 fans came out to their third high school game. Lefty Cooper started for the Monarchs and was relieved by the Monarchs who looked like whimsy for the first six innings when the Monarchs came from behind and hit a home run. .000 001 313-81 114 Kansan Gilmour .000 001 313-81 114 Memphis .103 030 004-5 4 Batteries — Cooper, Bell and Duncan C. Belf, Cunningham and Harris. NONARCHS LOSE OPENER MEMPHIS. May 10.—The Kansas City Monarchs, who have been playing night baseball for the past two weeks, lost their opening game here today to the Memphis Red Sox by the score of 4 to 2. The game was a pitcher's battle between Cornelius for the local club and Markham for the visitors. Rogan for the visitors and Rogers for the Red Sox were the leading hitters, getting two out of four for the day. R. Kansas City .....000 000 101-2 Memphis .....001 012 00°-4 Batteries—Markham and Duncan; Cornelius and Harriss. Virginia State in 1923. Bluefield has won all contests played with Virginia Union, Knoxville, Montgomery, and North Carolina. Seminary, an old rival, Bluefield has won four games and lost one in the course of five years. The following outstanding players have played in Bluefield: Gatton Cunningham, tackles; Draw and Jeffries, ends; Thompson, center; Cain, Wiggins, Graves, Buford and Ray, backs. All have won national recognition on all levels. Bluefield also holds a high position in basketball circles, having had a strong team for the past six years and last year's teams should develop into one of the strongest in the country. Jefferson is a graduate of Ohio university, where he played football for four years. Twice he was picked for all-Ohio honors at both guard and center. West Virginia State in 1916 and 1917. He graduated from Ohio in 1922. He has coached two years at Clarksville and one year at Wilberforce, as well as the eight years of his activities. Jefferson has several hobbies that the organization has built in him, including his ability. He permits to argue with officials, no bad language on or off the field from his men and no physical contact. He is also lured from a game for unimportance-like conduct. This, Jeff says, is the work he did in his record at Bluefield institute. At the present time there is no evidence as to who will take over the work at Bluefield, beginning this summer. Jackson College in Two Victories Jackson College in Two Victories JACKSON, Miss., May 10—Coach Clark's Jackson college Tigers closed their season last Friday and Saturday by defeating Tongaulo to the tune of 11 to 10 and 5 to 4. Lefty Warren proved successful in the iron man role by hurling the two games and going the entire route each day. He gave an exhibition of twirling which the local fans had never seen Saturday and would have scored a shutout but five errors of his team. The game was a pitching inning it was a pitchers' duel until the game ended. Besides the brilliant pitching of Warren he also scored two of his five runs. The hitting of McEvans and fielding to be the high spots of the game, while Bill Green's catching and Elli's daring base running also featured. N. and W. Black Sox Want to Book Games PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May 11. The North and West Black Sox of 1914 with all first class travelling outfits at once. They want to get in touch with the Florida Cubans very soon. They recently took the Welsh (W. V.) team to the World Cup score. All managers are requested to get in touch with D. W. Davis, 1306 11th St. Portsmouth, Ohio, for guidance in the bounds of Sox or in other places. Thompson Gets Only $14.85 for Championship Go DETROIT, May 10—As his reward for the winning of the world’s wel- llevweight championship from Jackie Loughey’s light fight, Loughey Jack Thompson has exactly $14.55 raffling in his jeans. After he had paid off all his训 练 expenses and other sundry bids of the $2,500 guarantee that he received for his share of the fight. Fields got $2,500 as his part while the junior team, Sporting club, which sponsored the show, showed a profit of $7,500. Strange though it may seem the profit that the club received came from Jack’s share in the purse. Thompson paid $10,000, but had agreed to accept only $2,500 for training expenses if he was successful in taking the full $10,000 in the fields, with the full $10,000 he lost. Although Jack is broke he is merry over the prospect of rolling up a $100,000 fortune through his newly- built farm, he is be a fighting champion and is willing to give Jackson and his friends engagement any time he wants it. He says, however, that he would demand a guarantee for a title fight. “Till he wins,” he says, “to box Jackson or any other boy.” Douglass Jr. Hi Wins N.Y. Meet Again NEW YORK. May 10—Fred Douglass junior high school of Harlem and public school athletic league, traint and field championships today. They won the meet with the same number of points—53 that they won with two thousand youngsters gathered for the annual games which were staged at the Wingate athletic field, and the records were broken and another was equaled by the horde of school-boys competing in the meet. The first of the records to be completed was yard dash when little Rufus Kent blazed across the line in 6.5 seconds, nipping 2-5 second of the record set by Alonzo Hear and Husches Mitchelle, followed him across the finish line. Ulysses Bryon, another Douglass junior high school athlete in the 100-yard dash when he broke the tape in the fast time of 11 seconds. This is considered by critics as exceptionally remarkable time for a junior high school athlete. Having two individuals who broke records, Douglass then set to work in the holder of day one of the records during the day. Two of his relay teams took their events in record smashing time. The 440-yard quartet of Harry Campbell, John Wallace, and Franz Wallace won in 1:32:5 and the 360-yard team took their event in 43 seconds. The last named foursomes was compared with Shippen's winner one of the New York World's medals last winter; George Samurol, George Brooks and Donald Jackson. They clipped a full second off the time. When he equaled the time for the 70-yard dash of 8 seconds flat, Alfred Jessaym, also of the Harlem almost gave Douglass another record. The first three in the point score: Douglass, 63; Copper, 47; Clark, 27. Clevelanders Pull Off Boxing Show CLEVELAND. May 16.—One of the most interesting boxing shows ever pulled off in Cleveland was played on Thursday night before a large and enthusiastic crowd of all races. The fight fans voiced their approval of the show and are sponsor center each month. Much of the credit is due Albert Williams, athlete director, for the success of the contest. You can find it all the more interesting the most of the boys were between the ages of 10 and 15. The results follow: Leonard Kenneth Clinton Childress won from Leola Hillard; Herbert Hillard won from Otto Dearden; Le Baron Franklin won from Samuel Graham; Winns Gardner won from Kid Randles; Bill Hawkins won from Ted Randles; Richard Randles won from J. Brantley. Referees—Bert Stokes, Battling Skii, Sammy Ross, Hiram (Wop) Boyd and Jimmie Miller, Joseph R. King, superintendent of the bath was very active throughout the show. Young Jack Voquero Wins Close Decision MELLWOOD, Vark, May 8—Young Jackie Volek, darling of the Panama jungles, won a close decision over Cameroon in a stirring signed victory. Adonis added a tantalizing left to good advantage. Cameroon bothered the sun-tanned Indian with sharp right hooks to the head and had Jackie in distress. Volek started his jumping-jack tactics in the fourth and made Cameroon start an aneurysm. It was Baby Jack's fight from then on. He set a new record without wrestling by boring in and out with stinging lefts to the body. The decision was popular with the crowd. Bauchman of Ybor City, Fla., knocked out Bobby Lombo, Culkin featherweight, in the second round of a six-round bout. This was the first night before leaving for San Francisco. Black Buffs Split 2 HOUSTON, May 12—The Houston Black Buffa split a double-header game against the Indian, winning the first game by a score of 8 to 3 and the Buffa winning the other half of the bargain encounter by a score of 6 A B C AMERICAN GIANTS LOSE ALL 4 GAMES TO ST. LOUIS STARS; RADCLIFF, BELL HIT HOMERS ST. LOUIS, May 12. — The St. Louis Stars made it three straights over the Chicago American Giants by defeating them in both ends of a double-header here at Stars' park today. The Stars overtook a four-run lead by slugging out six runs in the fifth inning of the first game to win by a 15 to 11 score. In front in their half of the first inning of the second game to a four-run lead and win out by a score of 10 to 6. In the sixth inning of the second game from behind with a batting rally in the sixth inning, which was clinched with a home run by Bell and scored in the seventh inning, the Giants fouled the Giants by a 9 to 4 count. Radcliff, St. Louis catcher, hit a home run in the seventh inning of the first game on Sunday with three hits and scored in the seventh inning, Holsey was hit hard in the second contest, while Hensley kept the ten hits accumulated off his delivery with seven hits and scored seven-inning game when the Giants scored four runs. First game: R. H. E. Chicago 002 230 220- Seattle 011 160 60x-15 13 2 Foster and Murray; Trent, Strong and Radcliff. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 100 100 4-6 10 1 Seattle 400 202 x-13 13 Holley and Williams; Hensley and Radcliff. GIANTS A. R. H. C. B. R. H. C. Jackson ff 5 11 1 1 1 Thompson ff 5 11 1 1 1 Powell ff 4 11 1 1 1 Russell ff 4 11 1 1 1 Gill ms 2b 4 0 0 1 Murray cs 2b 4 0 0 1 S. Duvets 3b 4 0 0 1 McDonald 3b 4 0 0 1 Durpets 3b 4 0 0 1 Mitchell p 0 0 0 1 Holley p 1 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS A. R. H. C. B. R. H. C. Jackson ff 5 11 1 1 1 Thompson ff 5 11 1 1 1 Powell ff 4 11 1 1 1 Russell ff 4 11 1 1 1 Gill ms 2b 4 0 0 1 Murray cs 2b 4 0 0 1 S. Duvets 3b 4 0 0 1 McDonald 3b 4 0 0 1 Durpets 3b 4 0 0 1 Mitchell p 0 0 0 1 Holley p 1 0 0 0 Totals: 35 4 521 Totals: 35 0 147 Giants .....2020000001 St. Louis .....00010206* Errors-W. Davis, J. Russell (2), Twobase Mits-Hell, Wells (2), R. Davis, Thompson, Powell (2), C. Williams, House runs-Powell, Hell, Bases on balls-Off R. Davis, 1: off Mitchell, 2. Struck out-By McDonald, 2; by R. Davis, 4: by Holsey, 1. Steel City Giants Round Into Shape GARY, May 12. — The Steel City Giants are rounding into good shape, according to Manager Ed Lee. They will face the Cardinals with the team already are Captain Allen Bennett, skip Blackwell and Keller, only veteran pitcher. The newcomers are Snowder, catcher, H. Foster, Kimele, catcher, J. Foster, Carlyle and A. Fuster, infielders; Gray and Clifford, pitchers; Roscoevelt and Snowden, catchers. Crossley, last year's third baseman, is expected to report very soon. The Giants will play games with this fast semipro outfit should write E. Lee, 20 W, 25th St, Gary, Ind. Baltimore Black Sox Beat Red Caps Twice BALTIMORE. May 12. The Baltimore Black Sox won a twin bill from the Chicago White Sox. They won the first game by a score of 15 to 1 and took the nightmare, the Red Caps. 0 01 000 000 -1 6 1 4 Black Sox. 0100 004 001 -15 16 1 Batteries—Reeves, Johnson, Taylor and S. Freeman; Paige and Clark. R.H.E. Red Caps .....000 000 000 3 Buffers .....230 020 -7 5 Batteries—Dillard and Spearman; Flourney and Eggleston. Aviators Lose to NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 12—The Lincoln Aviators lost a five-inning game to the North Vernon Grays yesterday, by a count. The North Vernon, Ind., was called at the beginning of the sixth with the bases full and no one out for the Aviators. The North Vernon again on July 4, 5 and 6. Any fast club throughout Ohio and southern Indiana wishing to book games with the Aviators should write H. A. W. W. W. W. Market St., New Albany, Ind. New York Hi School Lad Wins Race Easily NEW YORK. May 10—Garetrell Talbert, boys' high school runner, had an easy time in capturing the 2014 state championship and the 2018 annual high school outdoor novice track and field championships held today at Wingate field. Half a lap from the finish line Talbert there, finishing four and stayed there, finishing four and then skipping the Skilman of Exander Childs, while looking over his shoulder. Circus Giants' 3d Baseman Is Injured KOKOM, May 12. The Circus Grant's game with the local ball club was halted yesterday on account of h. Lewis, star third baseman, will be out of the game for some time on the field. The Circus Grits Hicks will play second, while Stone will be shifted to shortstop. Lampasas Black Aces Have Strong Outs LAMPASAS, Texas, May 13—W Burton, manager of the Lampasas Black Aces, is sure of a winning ball club after watching his team in action this year. That has played four games won two, lost one and tied one. Monarchs Beat Dallas DALLAS, May 8. — Kansas City Monarchs, world champions, defeated the Dallas Black Giants last night at Steer's stadium in the first night baseball game ever played here by a score of 12 to 2 before 7,000 fans. The monarchs plays were ended in both outings not to be bothered by the artificial bird. --- SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 NTS LOSE ALL ST. LOUIS STARS; BELL HIT HOMERS THE SCHEDULE FIRST HALF Kansas City at St. Louis—May 17, 18, 19, 20 five games. Nashville at Nashville—May 16, 17, 18, 20 five games. Cuban at Birmingham—May 19, 20, 21 four games. Chicago at Detroit—May 17, 18, 19, 20 five games. Cuban—Open. Kansas City at Chicago—May 29, 30, 31 three games. Memphis at Louisville—May 29, 30, 31 three games. Memphis at Chicago—May 31, 1, 2, 3, 4 five games. Cuban at St. Louis—May 31, 1, 2, 3 five games. Cuban—Open May 30. Cuban at Kansas City—June 6, 7, 8, 9 four games. Nashville at St. Louis—June 7, 8, 9, 10 five games. Birmingham at Chicago—June 7, 8, 9, 10 five games. Louisville at Detroit—June 7, 8, 9, 10 five games. Memphis—Open. St. Louis at Chicago—June 14, 15, 16, 17 five games. Birmingham at Detroit—June 14, 15, 16, 17 five games. Nashville at Kansas City—June 14, 15, 16 four games. Cuban at St. Louis—June 12, 14, 15, 16 five games. Elijah Lee Puts Yeager to Sleep Filiph Lee. John Tholmer's 6 foot 208 pound fighter, put. Al Yeargar, a former NHL player, first round of their scheduled six-round match at the Vikings arena last Thursday night. May 1. The 19-year-old white boyer faces several times and Yeager went to the canvas for the count in less than one-half minute. Tholmer, the NHL's most charming of his charge, is now boasting that he is the manager of a real star. Leads Northwestern IN TO TRAK Victory AIN ARBOR. May 10. With Willis dare and Thompson scoring five victories, the high school in the high school of Detroit won the annual University of Michigan track meet again. The game was easily in the hurdles and the high jump, while Thompson triumphed in both the sprinting events. In the high jump Ward armored in both the bearing performance of 6 feet 13 inches and half an inch better than the old mark set in 1906. Thompson took the 100-dash in the 15.9-second back strong in the yard high hurdles in 15.9 seconds. Thompson took the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 23.5 seconds, while the back strong in the 220- yard low hurdles to win in the time of 23.9 seconds. A. and T. College 18 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. A. and T. was six runs in the rear of their rivals, but staged an uprising in the last half of the eighth inning. The team and they picked up three more in the ninth to put the game on ice. Roddy Is Favorite in Big 10 Golf Play IOWA CITY, May 13.—George Boddy, Iowa university's golf star, is busy, getting ready for the Big Ten golf tournament. Boddy opens up a week from today over the Westmoreland course. Boddy is one of the favorites to win the national public parks champions. Hilldale Blasts Out 20-1 Win Over Easton DARBY, Pa., May 12—Lloyd Thompson's Darby Daisies went on a batting rampage last Saturday, May 10, at Hildale park at the evenshade championship by a topslid score of 20 to 1. Weiseger Cops 880 as Gophers Wet Meet MINNEAPOLIS, May 10—Weisger, by winning the half-mile run to universities dual track meet, helped his school defeat the Purple for the first time in two years. STEPHENSON, 13; WHITE SOX, 3 SCOTLANDVILLE, La. May 6 The Stephenson Lumberjacks defeated the Scotlandville White Sox by a 13 to 4 score here yesterday. GORILLA JONES IS GORIFATED MASS., May 12—Gorilla Jones lost to Bucky Lawless he last night. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 10,000 SEE DETROIT TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, May 11. A record throng of more than 10,000 saw the Detroit Stars snatch both ends of a twin bait at the dedication of the new Hamtramck stadium Sunday afternoon. The Hamtramck Municipal nine was blanked, 11 to 0, in the initial game, while nine baiters were downed, in the middle. The Stars shelled Crows from the mound in the second frame, nicking his delivery for six singles that were productive of seven runs. Hoynman, who replaced Crowe, did not take much better, shielding 10 blows. David, the star's own right lander, was the rubber for the locals and resuited the white boys to one lone single, a pop fly that fell between Davis and Daniels off Vessell's bat in the fifth inning. Cubans Take Lead The Cubans established an early lead in the aftermath, but the locals were one down in the third, following homers by Rile and Love. Molina was faced in the free to shelter in the third, E. Diac going to the rubber. Two counters were never the rubber before Molina made his departure, giving the Stars a lead they never relinquished. The Islanders threatened in the eighth, but a lightning triple play retired the side without damage. Alonso and Lopez were on second and first when Alonso grounded sharply to Robinson, whose throw to Molina was reduced to second. DeMoss was wiped the half to Rile and Alonso was doubled at first. Rile's throw to Talms ninned Alonso at the plate. Lose to Cubans in Opener The Detroit Stars opened their home season Saturday by dropping a thrilling 13-inning fractuco to the Cincinnati Reds in May 10. The final count was 6 to 4. After tying the score with a hairstap in the ninth inning that sent two markers over the disc, Dean warmer and Mendez, the first batter up in the inning, was followed by singles by Alonso and a double by Lopez to give Detroit a two-run lead. The first trouble hitting the offerings of the Cuban hurlers, getting only six binges off Palma, Tiant and Diaz. Two of these were grouped off Palma, the ninth, however, when the Stars scored its three runs to even the count. Alonso led the attack on the Detroit pitcher, helping himself to four doubles in seven trips to the plate. Diaz scored some sparkling plays in the shortfield. DISTRICT STARS Johnson 1f. 4 0 0 Holloway 2f. 4 0 0 Holt 2f. 4 0 0 Rile 1b. 5 2 16 Rine 2c. 4 0 1 Moss 2a. 6 0 11 Moss 2b. 6 0 11 Portal p. 1 0 0 Pearl p. 1 0 0 Shaw p. 1 1 0 Shaw p. 1 1 0 Lorenz 1b. 1 0 0 CUBAN Monroe 1f. 4 0 0 Monroe 2f. 4 0 0 Monroe 2b. 5 2 16 Mortex c. 4 1 2 Mortex c. 4 1 2 Sierra 1b. 5 2 16 Ranzerofs 2b. 6 0 11 Ranzerofs 2b. 6 0 11 Palma p. 1 4 0 0 Palma p. 1 4 0 0 Timp p. 1 1 0 Timp p. 1 1 0 Lorenz 1b. 1 0 0 T. Helle-off Powell, 3 in 4.25 inlines: off Trier, # in 0 inlines: off Shaw, 3 in 4.25 inlines; off Palms, 3 in 6 inlines; off Tian, 1 in 2.25 inlines. Strock out-By Powell, 1; by Shaw, 4 by Palms, 2; by Tian, 0. Base on Bate-off Powell, 1; off Shaw, 1; off Palms, 2; off Tian, 2. Breaking loose with a barrage of biows in the eighth inning in their game Monday, May 12, the Detroit Stars overcame a five-run lead the Cubans had established and went on to win, 11 to 9. The devastating attack blasted seven markers across the disc before the Islanders were able to retire the side. Outstanding in the attack was the former to the flag pole in center field by Wade Johnson, with two of his mates on the runways. Holloway Dunn forced Palms at second, Robson romping home, Shaw at third, Dunn at center, Rile scoring and Dunn tracing to third, Love looped a single to Johnson and Rosean for Powell, but rolled to Lorenzan. Johnson then inserted his timely homer and Shaw and Love scampered home. 322 101 830—3.14.0 Gobbin..... 352 101 07*—11 14 0 Sars..... 111 100 07*—11 14 0 Batteries—Lorenzo and Diaz; Cooper, Powell, Davis and Palm. Bruce Flowers Is Loser to Anderson Bruce Flowers Is Loser to Anderson MILWAUKEE. May 9. — Bruce Flowers, veteran New Rochelle, N. Y., pitcher for the 10-round bout last night by Cowboy Anderson, who substituted in Muni Turner. Flowers put up a good catch until the waning sessions of the battle, when rallies on the part of his opponent took the decision away from him. BUNGLETON GREEN Louisville Black Caps Take 5 on Way to Chicago Louisville Black Caps Take 5 on Way to Chicago LOUISVILLE, May 12—The Louisville Black Caps took both ends of a double-header from the Indianapolis Purple Furkway field by scores of 3 to 2 and 4 to 0. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning. First game: .002 000 000-2 H.E. Indiana Caps ..... 000 200 105-2 Black Caps ..... 000 200 105-2 Batteries — Drew and Kirkwood; White and P. Williams. R.H.E. Indianapolis ..... 000 000 000-0 4 Black Caps ..... 040 000 000-0 4 Batteries — Drew, Winters and Mack- Kirkwood; White and P. Williams. Last Saturday, May 19, the Caps toppled the Indianapolis Highways by 14 points from the strong Lexington Hard Hitters last Thursday and Friday by scores of 14 to 7 and 9 to 7 for Chicago, where they will play three games with the Colored All-Stars of that city. The All-Stars have in Swettt and Harney players as Brany, American Giants players. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWIN BILL FROM HILLDALE NEW YORK, May 12.—The Lincoln Giants made it 12 straight victories on their home grounds this season when they defeated the Hildale club of Philadelphia in two weird baseball games at the Protectory oval Sunday, May 11. The local team won the first game by a score of 14 to 3 and then came up with a winning lining of the second game to score 15 runs and to win by a score of 22 to 12. It was Hillebale's first appearance in the game, and the crowd was on hand. Osborne, former Cuban Star pitcher, started the first game for the Philadelphia, but he was not the first to stop before the big Lincoln bats had stopped ringing, three pitchers had been used. Luther Farrell was on the mound, but the crowd recelerated hits, including a home run by Lackey. On the Giants' side Cannady made two and Sierraone one. The second game was a real contender, with the score-sawed back and forth until the seventh inning when the visitors scored our runs and the Giants, which scored our runs, went on to lead. McFonald, who had been pitching excellent ball until the eighth, began scoring in the ninth inning when he was out of the Pitchett. With Pitchett and Gillespie pitching, the Lincoln got 13 men at bat and 15 runs before he begged to retire. This included a home run and single by Clint Thomas, a three-bagger and double by Stearnes and two-base hits by Lloyd, Smith, Beckwith, Cannady and Rojo. Earlier in the game Beckwith hit one of his long home run drives to left centerfield. The Stars of Cuba will play the Lincoln Giants a double header next Sunday. HILDABLE: LINCOLN GIANTS All HILLS Burbage cf.: 0 0 0 Gthomns cf.: 5 3 1 4 Rings cf.: 0 0 0 Gthomns cf.: 5 3 1 4 Rings 1b: 0 0 0 2 Smith 1b: 2 0 0 2 Mackey cf.: 0 0 0 Stearnes cf: 5 4 2 4 Real 2b: 0 0 0 Stearnes cf: 5 4 2 4 Rings 2b: 0 0 0 Stearnes cf: 5 4 2 4 Rough 2b: 0 0 0 Stearnes cf: 5 4 2 4 Rackey cf.: 1 1 1 Yancer 2b: 1 1 4 1 Real 1b: 0 0 0 Farrell 1b: 4 1 2 3 Thomas cf.: 0 0 0 Thomas cf.: 5 4 1 4 Gillespie cf.: 1 0 0 0 Totels: 56 14 18 25 Totals: 27 3 6 28 HILDE: 9 2 0 0 1 0 2 Liverpool: 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ers-Borgin, Cannady, 2 Two-base hits Roughs: 4 Cthomns, Yawys and Farrell. Home run: Jacks, Elsevier and Farely. In 225 innings of Farely, out-of-the-par, in 225 innings, struck out-by Gillespie, in 225 innings, in 415 innings; by Gillespie, in Second GME R.H.E. Liverpool: 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 5 34 Rotheres-McDonald, Pfeichl, Gillespie and Lewis; Rector, Holland and Rojo. Sign Up Corbet for Thompson Fight SAN PRANSCICO, May 13—Young Corbitt, III, has been signed to fight Young Jack Thompson for the welterweight title. It has been announced today by Larry White, manager, that he will take place in Detroit on Aug. 27. They will probably go 15 rounds. THE MOORS, WHO BUILT THE GLITTERING PALACES OF SPAIN, WHERE FOUNTAINS OF QUICK-SILVER SHOT UP THEIR GLISTENING SPRAY AND MARKED TIME WITH A SOUND LIKE FAIRYBELLS LOVED AND WORSHIPPED HIM SPORTS LOUISE, YOU'RE WONDERFUL TONIGHT-DEAR. OH, AM I HOW WONDERFUL? YOU'RE LIKE THAT HONEY-A SEA GULL ON THE WING-HOW GRACEFUL-ALL CURVES HOLD DOWN HERE, LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING- HENRY BROWN- Livingstone Blue Bears Defeat Shaw SALISBURY, N. C. May 9. The Livingstone Blue Bears had sweet relegation on the Shaw baseball aggregation when when in Raleigh last week by spanking their opponents by 4 to 3. Carter, one of the newcomers this year, went against Shaw and let the only six scattered hits. His show deceptive curves and easy change of pace proved too much for the opposing Livingstone pushed one tally across in the third when Tucker tripped and came in on a wild pitch. Again the boys from Salisbury scored in the third and the team reinstalled in the fourth base. The prize honer of the day was pulled by Earl, a pinch hitter, who was sent in in the ninth, he was and in and out and Browning, he has heaviest injury, the attempted to steal second while the pitcher was facing second before entering the box. Locally, Tucker to Burford. Tucker had relieved Carter in the ninth. Browning was the outstanding Shaw player, with Robertson running him a close second, Tucker, and Whitmore shone for Livingstone. Next week the Renna will tackle A&l and College in Greenboro for the life title. Shaw ..... 000 200 010—3 6 Livingstone ..... 001 201 00—4 6 Batteries livingstones: Carter Tate White Whitney: Shaw: Robertson and Brownin Dave Henry Hurls Hampton to First Victory of Year Dave Henry Hurls Hampton to First Victory of Year HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., May 10—Hampton Institute baseball team turned in its first win of the season when it defeated St. Paul today. The team won the game to 2. Dave Henry, young southpaw, and to date the only Hampton pitcher to go in the win column, was responsible for the victory. The team held St. Paul to three games and retired them scoreless. He struck out seven bitters, gave no bases on balls and was able assisted by his mates, who fielded almost "taultessly" behind him. Hampton broke into the score sheet in the fourth inning when they scored three runs. Galins singled to center but was doubled off first and then doubled to two men down Gary doubled for his second straight hit. Hunter was hit by a pitched ball and Turntine singled to center to score both runners in the third inning. Hampton's other three runs scored in the fifth, while St. Paul picked up their two runs in the eighth inning. R.H.E. Hammond.....000 330 000 220 Batteries—Henry and Taylor; Watson and Blunt. Roy Dun Wins Bout on Pythian Card Roy Dun Wins Bout on Pythian Card JACKSONVILLE, Fl., May 9.—At the weekly boxing show in Pythian temple on W. Ashley St. on Monday, the fighters took to the run of flanka defeated Battling G. Carson, pride of Jacksonville, in a hotly contested 10-round bout. Dun forced Carson all over the field, and some severe punishment which none but a battler as tough as Dun could absorb without taking the long count. The weights were at 168 pounds. Carson's manager tried his best to make the referee change his decision, but to no avail. Both Col. Charles Williams, promoter and Battling Aegret, matchman, indured the sand of the referee. In the semifinals Kid Rolax and K. O. Neil fought to a draw. Kid Rolax won the clash in elation over Battling Jimmy of West Palm Beach, who defeated him a month ago. They weighed 123 pounds. Stafford, a 15-year-old boy weighing 119 pounds, fought a draw with Kid Pee Wee, 128-hounder, of Jackson. Stafford is from Atlanta. St. Louis Sweeps Am. Giant Series ST. Louis ST. Louis Surrs made a clean sweep of the series with the Chicago Amer- ters. They won, 17, to 13 at Stars park. They won, 17, to 13 at IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By HENRY BROWN NOW WE HAVE YOUNG JACK THOMPSON as the welterweight champion of as world. How long has he been a world champion is left with the business sagacity of his managers. He comes along at a time when there is no more everlasting threat will be Jackie Fields, the vanquished. GERM OBISON. GERM OBISON was McKinnon and his first fight with Fields, he seemed to be in better condition than when we saw him fight. THERE IS NO QUESTION about Thompson's ring generalship. We saw him go through fifteen spirited fights and away from a man from whom he had twice received a beating. He way great against Jackie Fields, as great against Battling Nose we saw him win from Battling Nose in the cow-town of Goldfield. The echo of Thompson's victory reaches back into the distant past, where we see Joe Wolcott, Barbara Realm. When Wolcott passed from ring activity the title passed with him and for 29 years it was lost, strained on stolen until Thompson, the champion, saw his stand against Fielda, claim it for his own. WHEN MANDELL WON the title, she, many predicted the champion merely a bubble to be blown over with a mere push of the hand. That has been some seven years ago, and in addition, as he is climbed through the ropes to greet his new crowned king. Perhaps the fortunes of Thompson will be as those of Mandell, the most serious contenders in their resuscitation divisions passed on in another era. THERE IS SOME TALK now of the champion in defense of his wolverine crown. There is more talk of Fort Valley School in May Day Celebration FORT VALLEY, Ga. May 10- Stating calesistic drillics, marching evolutions, folk dances, track athletics, folk dances, and educational education department of the Fort Valley normal school celebrated the annual May day festivities today before a crowd of 1,500 people. The program opened in the morning with the 250 girls taking part in mass calesistic drills under the direction of Dilhill. The Boys' Matching club went through a brilliant series of evolutions under the command of Student Major Tucker. The boys' matching squad built pyramids and executed diving and tumbling from the spring board. The morning exercises closed with a beautiful group of folk dancers in the gymnasium school in charge of Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Pettis. The afternoon's exercises opened with a track meet staged by the students who brought home three relay trophies and 27 medals, scoring 35 points and setting two new relay records at the recent Tuskegee re- In the girls 100-yard dash, E. Peyton led J. Sibbley and V. Nolan to the tape in the fast time of 12:3-5 seconds. Gladys Miller, who placed second, discus, won first place with a tass of 79 feet 9.4 inches. C. Ragin took second place, and I. Jones, third, Jim Fulmer led the home team in the 100-yard dash. While Laurence the 410. A faculty relay team ran a strong race to finish second in the mens relay. Douglass Jr. Hi of N. Y. Defeats Stitt Douglass Jr. Hi of N. Y. Defeats Stitt NEW YORK, May 10—The Fredrick Douglas junior high school baseball team defeated the Edward J. Thomas Jefferson park yesterday. The features of the game were a home run by Captain Anderson in the first inning, with two runners on bases, a spectacular running catch by J. Nelson, and the pinch-hitting of J. Nelson, which won the game in the last inning after two were out. The inability of Wells to locate the first inning gave Stitt four runs. R.H.E. Stitt 400 101 0-8 5 Douglass 430 000 2-9 17 2 Batteries -- Berger, Abrams and Bernstein; Wells, Bryant, Anderson and Graham and Trotter. "Lo, the Conquering Hero Comes" giving Fields another chance to win back his coveted prize. Fields will be champion again, McLarnin might. THERE IS on the pugilistic shell one Benny Leonard. Leonard, the retired lightweight champion of the world is now a welterweight. Some were angling for a match between Fields and Leonard for the welter title when Thompson came along and use the dope. More anxious they were surrendering the fort. A fight between Leonard and Thompson may be in the oiling. THERE IS YOUNK CORBETT, a smashing left-hander from the Coast. This is said to be a big money deal, Coast promoters making an offer that would stop all others. MUG CREDIT IS DUE Ray Alvis for bringing Thompson to the forefront. That is Alvis' way. When he was manager of Eddie Shea, unaware of the offer, he was otherwise whose fault was the did notstrukt the fastic rule in the royal pubile of his division? Shea fought when there was nothing to prove, when the chance at the title was involved he played the role of second best. THE MARCH OF THOMPSON from just a fighter to the wetter-weight-championship of the world, motorsers had raised the bar against Race contenders for pugilistic titles. THE TEAM OF JACK KEARNAS and the motorsers had raised the weight crown for their own. They saved it because money talked when opportunity and honesty were shut down. THE NEN A SMOKE SCREEN was raised about the "public and the match" while the black gladiator was in the spotlight. Prejudice. It was just a matter of dollars and cents and who got the money is a matter for Sherlock and Watson to sit and discuss. Marcos Lose in 10 Innings, 3-1, to Ohio Travelers DAYTON, May 12—John Matthews Dayton Marcos were defeated, 2 to 1, Columbus (Oklahoma) Travis Sunday, Sunday, Bryd, pitching for Columbus, gave a splendid exhibition of twirling when he had three men on bases in the outfield. He struck out the next three Marco batters that faced him. Columbus is the first team to defeat the Marcos. Manager Haitao unable to play because of two badly sprained fingers he received in last Sunday's contest. He expects to be ready for the Sunday against Indiana Indians A. B. C. The Marcos will face the Memphis Red Sox May 22 and 23 and the faction Louisville Black Cap and 2. R.H.E. Travelers . . . 000 100 2-3 10 10 Marcos . . . 000 160 000 6-1 6 3 Travelers . . . 000 160 000 6-1 6 3 Myers and R. Davis THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. BIRMINGHAM 11 3 786 ST. LOUIS 9 2 692 KANSAS CITY 6 2 500 CUBANS 8 9 471 AMERICAN GIANTS 6 7 462 NASHVILLE 4 5 444 MEMPHIS 4 6 400 DETROIT 5 9 357 TEXAS-LOUISIANA LEAGUE Team G.P. W. L. Pct. Houston 12 10 2 83 San Antonio 6 4 2 61 Port Arthur 5 2 3 400 Dallas 9 3 6 333 Waco 9 3 6 333 New Orleans 9 3 6 333 Ecorse A. C. Wants Games in 4 States DECEMBER 14 The Ecclesiastical Athletic club, formerly Glants, a fast sentinel team, wishes to book games with ball clubs having inclined parks, would like to get games in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio Illinois, Teams interested write Williams, Teams interested write A. C., 3522 12th St. Ecclesiastical, Mich. Ky.State's 58 Markers Takes Meet FRANKFORT. May 8—The track team of Lincoln Institute of Kentucky met defeat at the hands of the team of St. Louis, at K. S. I. C. field on Monday, May 5, by a score of 16 to 16. Kentucky State took first in all events except in Johnson, Fields and Thompson run first, second and third in the 100-yard dash for Kentucky State, Time, 6:12, Miller and Thompson first, Time, 6:12, high jump. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Neither * these men failed at this height, but all Lincoln men were out and no further trials were necessary. In the 220-yard dash Lewis of Kentucky State was first in 22 seconds. Second of Lincoln State in 21 seconds. Third of Foster, Lincoln third. Hop, step and jump, Miller of Kentucky State was first with 45 feet. Thompson of Kentucky State was second with 5 feet and Griffin of Lincoln State with 11 feet. In the 440-yard run Pyrata of Kentucky State first, time 0:52:1. Grey of Lincoln second and Miller of Kentucky State third. Running broad with 19 feet 10 inches. With 19 feet 10 inches; Johnson of Kentucky State second with 19 feet and Miller of Kentucky State third with 18 feet 10 inches. In the place of place and place and place and place. Last one. Mile O. Scott of Kentucky first; time 4:58; Allen of Lincoln second in 5.2. and 'tasler of Kentucky State third with 512. May of Festival Mary R. Robards was elected queen of May by popular vote of students. The days festivities closed with the annual May day prom at Hume hall. Livingstone Net Men Lose 3 Out of 4 to Shaw U Livingstone Net Men Lose 3 Out of 4 to Shaw U SALISBURG, N. C. May 10—The Livingstone tennis team had its initial tilt of the season with the Shaw team, Shaw team, with Yeargen, Hicks and Fields, walked away with three out of four matches. The singles match, Fields of Shaw fell easy prey to Elwood Jones of Livingstone, and that was the only match chalked up for the Livingstone court team. He outstanding player of the day was undoubtedly Hicks of Shaw. He paired with Yeargen to down McMornick and Ormond in doubles, then charge of the singles match with Trevor O'Rie a stiff battle in the second set. He then returned to the doubles court and again played with Yeargen in doubles, match. The score in this match was 6—3, 9—7. Jones was the outstanding Livingstone player and showed up to great success, and the match will be played at Shaw on May 21. Summary -- Singles: Livingston 6-1, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, Shaw winner, Hicks (S), vs. Trent (L), 6-1, 6-1, 7-5, Double; mond (L), vs. Hicks and Yeargen (S), 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, Shaw winner, Hicks (S), vs. Jones and Trent (L), 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, Detroit Loses 3 Out of 5 to Cuban Stars DETROIT: May 14—The Cuban Stars made it three out of five from the final two games of the series. They won the first game of the doubles header by a 5 to 1 score and ran the nightup by a score of 15 to 5. R.B.H. Cubana ..... 300 000 200-5 9 1 1 Detroit ..... 000 001 100-1 9 1 Batteries—Triant and Diaz; Dean and Palm. Second game: R.H.E. Detroit ..... 030 140 7-15 15 0 Detroit ..... 320 000 0-5 8 1 Batteries—Diaz and Cortez; Shaw, Cooper, Powell and Palm. Fort Valley Faculty Defeats Varsity, 6-2 PORT VALLEY, Ga. May 10- Strong twirling by T. E. West on the mound and brilliant playing in the infield gave a clear-cut victory to the faculty nine over the varsity team in the first half of the War- normal school, 6 to 2, as the climax to the annual May day festivities held here today. R. H. E. Faculty ..... 000 120 301 Varsity ..... 000 002 002 Batteries—West and Usher; Reed and Culler. ```markdown ``` Pasadena Has a New Edition of White Sox Club Pasadena Has a New Edition of White Sox Club LOS ANGELES, May 12—The Pasadena White Sox have been reorganized and have signed James Posey to manage the White Sox make their initial how to the public as California's newest baseball team. The alert manager of the new organization, is busily engaged in rounding up a promissional combination of young, speedy and talented players on the diamond for this season. Several likely players have already been signed up by the energy and excitement of the center field, L. Brusca, left field; F. Nanning, third base; F. Prince, first base; A. Anderson, second base; E. Posey, third base; F. Bisco, catcher; A. Jordon, pitcher and right field; J. Young, pitcher; A. Posey, third base; F. Woold, pitcher and third base; and C. Jones, center field and pitcher. The officers of the White Sox are: J. David, president and business manager; W. Good, pitcher and third base; and C. Jones, center field and pitcher. Write James Newton for games. 1536% E. 54th St. Los Angeles, Cal. 400 A. C. Plans a Tour of Kentucky 400 A. C. Plans a Tour of Kentucky TOLEDO, May 12—The 400 A. C. defeated the Dayton Trapms yesterday by a score of 7 to 4. This was the thirteenth straight victory registered by the 400 A. C. have to their account wins over the Detroit Athletics and the Oldsmotors, Toledo leading white semipro baseball club, on Monday. With the 400 A. C. will play in Columbus Giants Starting on June 10 they plan a trip through Kentucky. On June 12, 15 and 14 they will play in Lexington. Managers of baseball teams in that city will play in with Thomas Hull, in addition of the Tolado, Ohio, secretary of the 400 A. C., for games. Brooks and Tolan Win for Michigan Brooks and Tolan Win for Michigan ANN ARBOR, May 10—The winning of the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes by Eddie Tolan and record-breaking figure of smoker on the track strongly in the 74 to 61 triumph of Michigan over Illinois university in a Big Ten dual track meet today at Ferry field. The team won the 9.8 and won the 220 in 22 seconds flat. Rookie Brooks tossed the discus 114 yards to shatter the mark held by his slips, and who established it in 1927. Godfrey and Carrera Matched for June 23 PHILADELPHIA, June 9—Gear Godfrey, the sleeping panther of Leiperville, and the Primo Carrera have left or less at the opening outdoor show at the Philadelphia National league ball park on June 23, according to an announcement made by Promoters Taylor and Gunnis. The team signed on the fight and Carrera's tecalcaphic acceptance of the terms of the proposed battle is already in the hands of the Pennsylvania state athletic commission, in the hands of Frank Wieler, chairman the state athletic commission, who later gave his approval of the fight. CENTRAL CITY, Ky. May 12—The Central City Blue Sox defeated the Drakesboro Athletics yesterday by a score of 11 to 5. This was the first game of the season for the Blue Sox. Cecil Alexander hit a home run for the Blue Sox in the first inning with one mute on the sacks. Athletics ..... 100 300 100—5 Blue Sox ..... 202 032 021—9 Batteries — Harris, Stewart and Lacey, Clark Stull and Brewer. Lacey Clark, Stull and Brewer. The Blue Sox have a few open sites on their schedule and gamen may be based on F. K. Dakin, Central City, K. Jackson College to Put on Net Tourney JACKSON, Miss. May 13—Jackson college, under the directorship of Coach Clark, will stage a tennis tour—which will be played on May 16 and 17. So far Fly Marshall and Ellis are looked upon as favorites to win men's matches, with Sandy Willis and Miss Williams of the senior college class is the favorite among the girls. PAGE NINE BLACK BARONS WIN 3 FROM ELITE GIANTS NASHVILLE, May 13.—The Nashville Elite Giants lost the first two games of the series with the Birmingham Black Barons Sunday by scores of 5 to 4 and 5 to 1. They pitched the Elites in the first game, but won by only one run. Cooper did some hard hitting in both games, his double and triple in the opening game being a heavy factor for the Barons. Willis was hit hard, but fast fielding on the part of his mates kept the score down. Salmon twisted good ball for the Barons in the second game the Elites simply could not touch Streater. They only made four hits off his delivery, and his tenmates rolled up a total of 13. He homered far into the left field and a single. He hit a sacrifice fly for an out. The Barons went ahead in the series Monday by dividing a double-header with the Elites. The second game score was 5 to 2 in favor of the Nashville Elites. Second game: R.H.E. Birmingham...020 000 000-2 6 4 Nashville...011 013 20-8 9 5 Gay and Perkins; and Austin and Williams. Totals... 35 113 Totals... 4 7 47 Girrinhua... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Natalie... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 Kroger-Mitchell Smith, Cooper (2), Sun- Perkins... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 Perkins... Three-base hit-Cooper, Robe, Will- Hams, Strike out-by Salmon, by Will- Hams SECOND GAME 15 11 Girrinhua... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 Natalie... 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 4 0 Strike out-by Street and Perking, Wright Drake and Charleston New Orleans U.Wins Dual Track Meet BY OCTAVE LILLY NEW ORLEANS, La. May 3—The New Orleans university track team, led by "Brother" Brown, fushed its history when, in a vicious encounter with Straight college, it humbled the latter to the tune of $2 to 38. This contest decided definitively and conclusively that the Golden Tigers were the natural team, since they have just returned from Southern university, where they demonstrated their mastery of the Gulf Coast conference when they doubled their nearest competitor, which was also Straight college. 100-yard dash—Gullier (N. O. U.), Henderson (Straight), Brown (N. O. U.), 220 yard dash—Henderson (Straight), Carter (Straight), Brown (N. O. U.) 440-yard dash -Hernandez (N. O. U.), Franklin dash (Sartor (N. O. U.), Franklin dash (Sartor (N. O. U.), 850-yard run -Sutor (N. O. U.), Franklin dash (Sartor (N. O. U.), Mobilion (Sartor (W. White (N. O. U.), Weens (Sartor (High jump -Collier (N. O. U.), Moore (N. O. U.), Gibson (N. O. U.), Clinton White (N. O. U.), Hamilton (N. O. U.), Carter (Sartor (High jump -Augustine (N. O. U.), Dealer (Sartor (Carter (Sartor (Harder White (N. O. U.), Hamilton (N. O. U.), Carter (Sartor (Discuss -Coleman (Sartor (Carter (Discuss -Augustine (N. O. U.), 440-yard rethy -New Orleans university. Morris Brown Defeats Morehouse for Title ATLANTA, May 10—Morris Brown university shut out Morehouse in the championship play, to win the game by a score of 3 to 0 and also cop the series. Brown had previously defeated Clark university twice. In final game Thompson's clever theft of bases, Hyde's homer and Maxwell's triple featured. Bull Williams in center field for the Wolverines and Smith in center field for the Tigers, pulled off a number of running catches to take all fielding honors. R. H. E. Morehouse . . . 000 000 000 . . . 3 6 3 M. Browne . . . 210 000 000 . . . 3 6 3 Batteries—Bradlet and Alexander; Cavette and Mellon. Walker County School Stages 2 Ball Games JASPER, Ala. May 8—The Walk- over game between two baseball games and a track and field meet as a celebration May 8. The ball game between Dora and Wendy was won by 7 of 10. The one between Barrish and Aldridge was won by Aldridge by 8. The mile run in the track events was won by Andrew Howell. DONALD GIANTS, 6-9 DOTHAM, Ala. May 3—The Troy Giant today by a score of 8 to 2. William allowed the Gliants only five hits, while the Troy batters got to B. flederson for 16 safeties. Lawrence, Trojan fielder, led his team's attack with three safeties out of four times at bat. DIAZ DEFEATS BRITT NEW YORK, May 7—Sindulfo Diaz, Rome Giant heavierweight, outpoint- ed by Brin in the feature ten- bound bout at the 102nd Engineer army last night. English Crown Heads Request Chilton and Thomas to Dance COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN ```markdown ``` (Photo on Picture Page) (Photo on Picture Page) LOYOON final preparations to sail for the United States on May 7 a royal command from King George and Queen Mary of England reached the famed young singers and dancers, Carolyn and James, andmon them to appear before them on May 22 at the Royal variety performance at the Palladium. This is the highest honor that can be attained by young performers. The youthful team is the first act regardless of race, creed or color ever commanded to appear before a crowned head of England. The youthful team which the crowned heads will attend with the prince of Wales and other members of the royal household is being given for the benefit of the variety of the violent fund to most artists of the stage will make appearances. In order to heed the royal order Chilton and Thomas were forced to leave for the United States on May 25 for a five tours over the Public circuit to appear in the largest houses. They will take a place in the United States and will begin their American appearances in August. After their American tour the youngsters will return to Europe to begin rehearsal in an English music hall to be starred. After sensational performances in England, France, Germany and other countries they have been hailed as one of the greatest musical acts in the world, manded one month's booking at the Scala theater, the biggest playhouse in Berlin. They also enjoyed many appearances at the Empire theater Paris and at the Palladium, London. In Paris the versatile performers danced at two drawing room parties for Sir Charles Mandel, one of his favorite Europe. At the first party among LOS ANGELES. May 15—Lately we've been the recipients of mails from colorful girls from our friend, asking Chicago and the charming ex-Chicago girl, Billy Brown, the full rays of the spot under "Breezes!" Through the East, at least especially in Chicago as Vivienne Ray, she acquired the name "Billy" as her stage name, and we dare say the successful entertainer is really a great Billy. Answering the call of the footlights in April, 1926, the petite young lady started out on the rugged road to Chicago, and we found in Chicago at the Indiana theater, becoming a star almost over night. Billy was elevated from the ranks of the chorus to become a subtreasure of the show, and one of the stars of the revue and when she was forced to stop on account of illness someone mentioned Miss Jones, and as somebody had to double for her immediately, Billy picked out our "spot" attraction upon the suggestion of several members of the crowd. He soon saw that Billy's wonderful contralto voice exceled the voice of his star, Miss Jones. The aftermath of this encounter helped her subtreasure of the revue. Leaving Billy's revue as a popular摆件 instead, he juggled choir at the bottom of the ladder fame. Billy Joined Zeckita's famous Creole revue. It was with this famous Oriental dancer that the pellee, full-length dancer, did the flag speciality, in which she featured song and dance numbers. Little Billy next played a split-hook dancer at the Manhattan theater, Chicago. She also received a childish thrill when she appeared on a vaudeville bill, whose performer company, she being the only Race act. While in vaudeville she met Henry Brown, then a youthful hoofer who worked with Billy, she then answered the name of Vivienne Kay. The two clever youngsters formed a classy little team which gained them admirers plus. The clever team traveled for several months before returning to Chil Last call for mail! Scores of letters were returned to senders last week because those in and out of the office after their names were published in this column. In the future no mail will be retained in the Defender theoretical department for those who note your name. If you note your name listed, the department is at your service at all times and will do everything possible to aid those communicating through e-mail, it cannot hold letters for months. Amore, Harry C. Amore, William A. Antoniew, William Armstrong, Bob Amano, Greg Cyril Bain, Greg Cyril Brown, Hilda E. Brown, Hilda E. Bayton, Thema Brockingham, Mamie B. Brown, Bessie Brown, Bright Boe, Jose Datee, Jane Datee, Bertie Boll, Boll Butler, Irene Pet Breech, Charlie Breech, Charlie Bustell, D. Barkshaw, Richard M. Bowl, Cliff Bowl, Cliff Bline, Archio Bline, Archio Cattle, Gretter Cattle, Laullie Cattle, Laullie Chandler, Hermice Clark, Lilly Carter, George Carter, Ferd Cunningham, Philander Cunningham, Philander John, W. John Barn, J. C Bible, Irene Bible, Irene Durcha, Henry Durcha, Joubry Dandera, Louis Dilla, Lila Dill, Lila Green, Joseph Green, Joseph Hoya, Tosca Humphries, David Harris, Milford Hermond, Cor Hermond, Coop Harris, Shewry Harris, E. James E. James Juggenau, Vugel Renk, Klaus Leary Leroy, Hortense Longchau, Fred Malloy, John Pup Murphy, John H. McKinney, John Moody, James Moody, James Merckhill, Annabell Mitchell, Erin Police, Frank Pamhill, William Pamhill, Gladys Cerrone, Jim Bil, Jim Rue, Charles P. Rue, Charles P. Charlotte Rohlin, Ion Rohlin, Ion Rue, Charles P. Rue, Charles P. Charlotte Sherman, Fennie Scott, Malge Trintelle, Irina Tucker, Lillie Tucker, Lillie Webb, Kisi Woldrich, Robert Woldrich, T. Wiley, Amirid Weyers, Earles the guests were the prince of Greece and several princesses. At the second affair were five foreign ambassadors to France, including Ambassador Edge from the United States. Less than four years ago the youths began their stage career in Chicago when they appeared in an anthology under the sponsorship of Paul Ashe, the popular Publix master of ceremonies. They were assigned a tour over smaller Publix houses and officers at the insistence of the public. Romance entered their lives and they were married while on an east-corner Scott School. Morris officiated their act and the world's largest booking agency signed them up for their first European tour which will end in their performance before the king and Since going to Europe last fall the team have added many new features to their act. Mr. Thomas is now the lead singer, and she sings in the Miss Chloe plays the piano and sings her own compositions. Her two compositions, by the way, are being sung and whistled by the band members in roneen centers. The team, unlike many others, arrange their own acts and manage their own affairs with the exception of the bookings, just out of her teens. She began dancing at an early age and was well known in amateur dancing circles before her big stage chance prevailed when she appeared into the dancing world. He was preparing himself to become a physician to aid his father, who is a well-known Cleveland physician, Miss Chloe. Being of the same size, of the same temperament and both being natural dancers, they perfected a dance routine, little surprise, and lead to their marriage and fame. cage. After their triumphant return Billyle left the stage for a complete rest, coming a welcome house to hue in little Billyle Rose Browne became a new addition to the happy family. However, dame fate danced decided to take Billyle home to household to that of sorrow as Henry was accidentally killed in an automobile accident. His infant daughter Billyle was thrown into the air. Throwing aside the cloak of befeavements, Billyle came out of her exile from the stage and traveled throughout the New England states, including York. From New York, Chicago again claimed her, where, during the Elks convention of 1928 Billyle's engagements were two numerous to many. Immediately after the convention she received an offer to appear with Billy Kink's "World of MIRh" revue, in which she was one of the stars of in-might weeks engagement in Detroit. J.W.Jenkins Passes Away in Brooklyn BIGOOKLYN, May 16—John Wesley Jenkins died Friday at his home, 416 Cumberland St. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Bridge St. church, Mr. Wesley, who was born in 1859 in Virginia, attended school in Pittsburgh, then fighting in the Union army during the War of Rebellion. At the age of 12 years he organized the one Star quartet and three years later Gothholdt and Iyles "Uncle Tou's Cabin" company. His older brother, Robert, became a phenomenal bass player and jubilee singers. John left his quartet and became one of the jubilee singers. He played the Oriole quartet, with Charles Preston, Charles Mahoney, John Hill and himself, and for a number of years sang throughout the country. He later joined Whatman, the company of the War company, and from there Jenkins and his Orioles went with "Black America," an organization sponsored by Buffalo Bill and Nate Under the management of Thurle and Buckley the singer organized the "Nashville Students," a big act for the city. He was the first East Hogan's "The Unbleached American." After this he and Sam Lucas created the well known "Bode of Education" in Cole & Johnson's "Shoo Writers" and the writers "The Red Moon" company. Jenniks was one of the famous "Four Bills." In the late Burt Williams' only venture into moving pictures, Jenniks was his principal support as Brother Gardner. Next he was with Eddie Leonard in one of Leonard's vaudeville acts. Next 1911 Jenniks played principal character parts for many leading motion picture concerns. Josephine Williams, known as "Bright Eyes," passed away Monday in Chicago at a hotel her sister, her sister's brother, Rachel, died over a year. Her remains will be sent to her home in Louisville for burial, and she was pictured in "-11," "How Come," "Strut, Mist Liza," and other musical shows. When taken ill she was surrounded by family who is now appearing in the Apex night club, Los Angeles. Happy Howe Passes Arroyo in California VENICE, Cal. May 16.—The Original Happy Happie, 61-year-old veteran an performer of the Rabbit Foot miniature show, was buried on May 2 at Los Angeles. He was residing with Linn and was known in the movies as Stefanie Fetty. of one's connection to a beautiful wench. But it was proper to spoil of the scarlet he as a lovely scar. And one would not otherwise add if he called by the scarlet one fashioned from a pearl fall of water. But the scarlet with the scarlet only is the scarlet that introduces the proper effect is yours a pretty slickle. Father Time, we're too old to acquire it. My mother's hands were thin and worn And delicate as old rose leaves; But she was so hardened to bear To calm the infant on her knees. My mother's hands were old and weak; And trembled like the leaves at dawn; But all the strength God gives the meek Was concentrated in her palm. My mother's hands were unadorned, Except by ornaments of time; But I am so hardened and tired To chase them tenderly in mine. This is Mother's day. The sun is of sunshine gold. It is just as ever, should be Mother's day and we shoot every cloud that threatens to obscure it. We should also all or that we may ever be the debt. What can we ever do that will repair their agony of childbirth? What can we tender care and careful guardianship only species of animal that hasn't come in out of the rain until a time when this time the mothers are forever on. It seems impossible that we could owe to our mothers. But some. Some even reach that unenvirable situation. I hold selfishness and ingratitude to be sins of mankind. If I were president States and my mother preferred present-day fashion atrocities, I would at her side upon the most fashionable people deemed me to be great I would of course be grateful. A tired, sick,辗 old mouth This is Mother's day. The sun is bathing the earth in a glorious hood of sunshine gold. It is just as every Mother's day should be. Every day we come to the sunshine continuously to brush away every cloud that threatens to obscure her sunshine. All that is, we owe to our mother's. All that we are or all that we may ever be, the debt is to the mothers, we are not able to do what they their agony of childhood? What can we do that will recompense our mothers for their long weary hours of tender care and careful guardianship? Mankind is the mother of all that we owe to our mothers, and come in out of the rain until a time when the other animals have attained their maturity, and during all this time the mothers are forever on guard, we owe to our mothers. But some of us do forget. Some even reach that unenviable state where they become ashamed of their mothers and their lowly origin, so we uphold them and it institutionalize the debt of our mothers. If I were president of these United States and my mother preferred a red bandana handkerchief and a clean white apron to some of the other mothers, I would have attained at her side upon the most fashionable boulevard. If people deemed me to be great I would be great because of that mother walking at my side. The mother came to the association the other day to inquire after her boy. She wasn't so worried about herself, although she was homeless, depending upon the charity of neighbors and day to inquire after her boy. She walthough she was homeless, dependin' on her husband, living wide the alimouse door for her entrance, she just wanted to know that her boy was living and having several months. He must be slick or dead to neglect her so. She didn't want us to think that her boy was negligent. She wouldn't want him to forget that he might not understand. It might wound his pride. "I'm his mother, I can bear the sickness and the poverty I have," she said. The love of a good mother transcends all things earthly. it is divine and reaches to infinity; God's greatest blessings are upheld all earthly possessions. The boy or girl who does not honour his father and mother cannot attain success, all that they may not accomplish, eventually turn to ashes of regret. I know another girl, a young girl, a beautiful girl. She is just at the age of 12. She is a girl who is the age when girls want things, those ailuring, enticing, seductive feminine things, silken things, golden things, glittery things, things that all too often hypnotize, conjure and betray a girl into bartering her sex or their possession. Yet, she works hard to be a mother. She works and comes home Saturday nights and places her envelope in her mother's pocket. She is confident that her mother's love will provide her with the things she needs. Her mother is her confident, her as-sister is her happy to put her mother first, because she knows that in her mother's love she will always be first. No boy or girl will stay far or long from virtues, honors and obeys their parents. Just received a letter from Capt. Harry Dean, that incorrigible, indifferent, indomitable world of Denny Dean the world’s owner of the world like you know your city streets, perhaps a little better. He has seen things, many, many things, the power to lessen his enthusiasm, I often wonder when they send diplomats abroad why they don’t select men who canplain Denny who knows world like you know your yard and who is as familiar with people as one is with one’s next door neighborhood. If it were possible to train Denny to know knowledge, experience, intelligence, tenacity and determination of the brand that the captain packs about in people, we would not be in possession of Africa with the world for our footstool. “The Green Pastures” by Marce Connelly, produced by the Lawrence Rivers, Inc., now playing to capacity for the 4th and Broadway, New York city, has been awarded the Pullitzer prize as the year’s best play. It is a coveted award and players deserve all the credit and glory that go with it. It is a re- Angels and townpeople, Amy Ecamillia, Elise Blyrd, Benvenuta Washington, Thula Ortez, Carl Carl and Genena Blythwood; Babylonian band US GO DEFENDER -- In the year it was propen to spit the dirt and ashes would not carry a handmade one, but put one on a canvas and make a prop week with it before the only meaning it is about a pretty boy. Would it acquire a smoothie? OUTT WHITNEY HER'S HANDS were autumn brown with hardship's fare. thistle-down soothe a care. Romance in Movies May Become Real HOLLWOOD, May 11.—There is a story about full of romance and the provable chances of providence, the chance of innocence, books and life, and while the story may be on the up and up it has the also wagging their heads and exchanging glances. The story involves a young girl named Izzy, france Wilson, featured with him in the recently completed all-talking picture, "Georgia Rose," made by Alberto films, poses this War. A few years ago when Clirence Brooks was making screen history with personal appearances in his new movie "By Right of Birth," he met a woe bit of a girl in the Middle West whom fate has destined to cross his path again. It was in St. Louis at a funeral where he had nursed a little girl induced her mother to arrange an interview with Clirence Brooks, then her favorite star. The interview was arranged by the girl, and her mother were ushered in to a very cordial greeting. Amazed at having her wish granted the girl stood smiling and speeches and uninterrupted and her mother were ushered in to a very cordial greeting. Amazed at having her wish granted the girl stood smiling and speeches and uninterrupted and one questions she had planned to ask about Hollywood and the movies. A month ago at the sound stage of a movie in Hollywood she girl now blossomed into beautiful womanhood, with the same winsome smile and head full of curls, tightly chained in a lovers' embrace of his new starring opus. The girl is none other than Irene Wilson enjoying to the fullest the realization of a childhood dream while still looks on from the side lines. The story is beautiful but the gossipers won't let it rest there. They will have seen at social gatherings together as well as at the studio, have been seen an eastern trip on business for the Aristo films to which no significance would be added, but it has also been learned that Miriam is considering her father. The gossipers again wag their heads and exchange glances wonder if it is a real rest moment. Ah, wait, it is a weirish moment. Ah, wait, it will see. Johnny Hudgins Back in Night Club Revue NEW YORK, May 16—Johnny Hudgins, internationally famous pancake maker, "Blackbirds" is heading the new floor show in the Nest club in Harlem. Mrs. Mildred Hudgins, his wife, is also in the show with a chorus of six girls and an orchestra. Johnny rehearses with the band after an absence of five years. His present salary makes him the highest night club entertainer of his days. JOSIE BAKER IN PARE PARIS, May 16.—Josephine Baker is back in Paris after an extended South American tour. She is preparing to star in a new musical AIDA WARD ON AiR NEW YORK, May 16.—Alda Ward, Roland Smith and Allie Ross and his orchestra were featured last week in an "All-Colored" hour from radio station WOR. VETERAN TEAM SPLITS LONDON, May 16.—Williams and Taylor have split here after being together for more than 18 years. Carl Shorter, Earl Bowie, Thomas Russell and Richard Henderson; Hall Johnson, chief, sopranos, Bertha Wright, Geraldine Gooding, Marie Warren, Mattie Harris, Elsie Thompson, Massic Paterson and Marguerite Avery, altos, Evelyn Burrell, Ruthena Matson, Icona Avery, Mrs. Willie Mays, Vloh Mickens and Charlotte Junfus; tenors, John Warner, Joe Loonis, Walter Hillard, Harold Foster, Adolph Henderson, William McFarland, McKinley Reeves and Arthur Porter; buritones, Marc D'Albert, Gerome Addison, Walter Whitfield and D. K. Williams; bassos, Lester Holland, Cecil McNair, Tom Lee, Walter Mendoors and Frank Horace; J. A. Curtis, general stage manager; Claude Archer, stage manager; C. J. Stewart, general manager, and Joseph Robie, general representative. Chicago Defender SIC-M ER --- RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS A Tribute to Charlie Late Star of 'Emp Salem T. Whitney his new lead- ing featured with completed all- teors, Rose, by Aristo films. when Clarence screen history rances in his Man's Duty's little man at the Middle West ed to cross his in St. Louis at Ave, a curly reed her mother view with Clar- er favorite star. changed by the ier and the girl ushered in to a g. Amazed at tanted the girl and arranger, is spending a few weeks of rest at his home, 690-B Larkin St. At- Insta. Brown and Stingleton are still hitting on all six. They are now with J. L. Lande's shocks, playing the right out Kansas fea- turing their new 25-foot py- thon. Chas. Ander- son says that he has returned to his first home, carnivals. This season he be- Bob Hayes she would hubby, as Scott. All . Allen an Chicago is and it is till ? O. No. 6, Co The gas will miss this week Baby Cox New York Katie B know tha Fifth St. to hear fr sock. Walter Doll comp of Clneinn gers as a A Tribute to Charles Gilpin, Late Star of 'Emperor Jones' --- Here and There With Bob Hayes By W. H. A. MOORE I have learned, with profound survival, that Charles Glinp is dead. I have sustained a great loss born in the possession of a friendship that lies close to the heartbeats of a deep and abiding love. He was a great artist, a worthy friend, and at bottom, a master of the melowness of spirit that was puro in its accents of being; something of the shadows that hung about the marbles life which gave to me the beauty, richness in character. I feel free to contend that there was much of elemental charm in the English language. I nearly want to say is Glipin lived for his life under his skin. He not only lived for his life, but also for his main, within himself. It therefore came to be a perverted creature which he shows to us turned to a narrowness of the mind. He was the presence of the man and artist which was Glipin in truth and positive reality of being. He was the possession of good traditions of the authentic traditions of the modern English speaking stage. The English speaking stage is rich in its possession of good traditions of the English speaking stage. "The Hamlet" and "Ferrichou" of Eutin Dooth; "The Louis XVII" of Eutin Dooth; "The Richard Mansfield" of "The Ophelia" of Jula Marlowe, that remain vivid exclamations of the interpretive stresses of the intuitional stresses of modern acting. These are among the enthralling memories of the English speaking stage. "Emperor Jones" of Charles Glipin. A great many of our folk were loud in their condemnation of the play, but many members remember how the Jew, in certain restricted social circles of that remarkable people, denounced the "Merchandar of Venice" because it stood a travailous barrier. In nature, I cannot doubt that certain elements among the Negroids assumed the same character of false social attitude toward the Emperor of May may be admitted that the O'Nell drama is not a truly great play. But After a successful season with the Eddie Harwood, the orchestra leader Eddie Harwood, the orchestra leader and arranger is weeks of rest in his home. Buv-B Larkin ST. At- PETER B. Brown and Singleton are still hitting on the ground now with J. L. Lunde's playing through Kansas featuring their 5-foot python. Chas. Anderson says that he has returned to his first. The season he is he carnivale. It is Bob Hayes been featured with the Rubin Cherry featured with the Rubin Cherry Gee, but we were proud to hear from our old pal, Trixie Butler Colquith. She is now with the 101 Ranch shows and says things are the best of the white toes. It was indeed a pleasure to have our guest Col. C. A. Bell, the nauticality man for the J. F. Deport's exposition shows, of which our friend Lemuel Jackson is stage manager and producer. Robert Freeman is taking on a 800 Union Ave. Bronx, N. Y., and would like to hear from Laura Ward and all the gang. Henry Perry, John Freeman and Carlton "Crip" Scott, billed as the man behind the biggest sensation in Chicago since the visit of the Graf Zeppelin. Their dancing has made them favorites at the Granada, Marko and Roberts studios. The instant holdovers everywhere they appear. Can be pared care of Columbia, 10 W. 31st St. Robert "Mocking Bird" Howe is taking the rest and can be reached at the butler's college Columbia hotel, 10 W. 31st St. Bellevo it or not, Wealthy Davis, the dainty little soubrette of the Butterbean and Susie company, is Robert E. Recves, and has been since Nov. 19, 1923, and since then has kept the matter, a strict secret. She can be found in 108 Calumet Apt. B, 81 sturg. A quartet of prehistoric age was sent in by the one and only Billy "Poor Boy" Cross. In the group are Butter and Poor Boy himself. In the very near future we expect to give the gang a page of old timers that have reached fame and heaven. We certainly appreciate Bellevo Loretta Hannah's home, 364 Hannah Ave, Royal Park Daytona Beach. Fla. They will have a reproduction of "Bandanna at Miami in the very near future." Little Emma Darden wants the gang to know that she is visiting with her mother at Douglas, Ga. Lella Mitchell please write. After June 1, 18 Young St. E., Atlanta. Floyd Young, Jack Foster and Rubin Hairy are all with the same trunk and skin and they engage in the same dance. Bend Ind. he reached at 1515 W. Washington St. but, that burg. Well, after a 'fellow says that he's given a word, Now Billiken Grimes forgives him and forget. That is if he promises to be a real fellow from now on. He has full charge of the word. Richard Scott, Charles Anderson and Irene Cook are with him. Week of May 26, Pittsburgh, Pa. Billy Young, Jr. formerly with Sally Hairy, is working with pretty Doris Harris on the New York minstrels. They are billed as the Two Yagabandos and are making things lively for the bunch. With little wizard of the piano, Paul, says that she's enjoying life at home with mother, $23 Central Ave., Chester, Pa. Would like to hear from Eunice Washington is making Memphis her home for the summer Famous English Playwrights Banquet Garland Anderson that is not the question at issue. The something in the wind is, what is the theme the dramatist sought to bring to life, the something we make up the somewhat intricate weavings through the life courses of we poor, deluded humans. There are monarchs, monarchs of monarchy, monarchy of the human species wherever they are to be found on this earth of ours. Among these none are elements directlyive directive and spiritual in nature. It is this relation that we must remember that "fear" is the theme of "The Emperor Jones" play and not the woes and the spirit of the "so-called Neco." And herein lies the potency of the genius of Charles Gilpin: He takes the figure, the simple, one of the most forgettable figures of modern drama. The feat was a great artistic achievement. In the hands of a less gifted man, Gilpin could put into pure burlesque. Instead, Gilpin molds the character into the complete resemblances of an ineffaceable republican, a man whose motivated utilisation of life itself. I find it's much solace in the fact. To me it tells a story of the upward trend of a worthwhile spiritual bent. Socially different—socially alien, if you please—we somehow seek the open spaces of life outlook where we are free to sing, to speak and to act the comparable human roles in the complex drama of the life we are living. What there is in us of spiritual value cannot be taken from us—by any shift of human power—unless we cling to the unworthiness while aspiration of social design. We can bring to mind the negative social fact that the present dominant civilized order possesses as few of the permanent elements of sound social growth as has ever come to view in the effective reaches of human experience, without doing ourselves a grave injustice. Glipin, the incomparable actor, is one of the spiritual gifts we have laid at the feet of the American life. His was the tragedy of an incomplete life—the symphonic utterance of an all but truly defeated aspiration to dwell supremely where art lives hallowed and ultimate to the end of the infinite. Supremely gifted the way do not have the same importance of the dethroning of the human music of the spheres that makes heaven a reality and God a sublime truth. Glipin is not dead! and can be jazed care Palace theater, that burges it at 217 Fifth Ave. Apt. 41, New York, and says that she would like to hear from her baby, also Harry Stock and Dinnah Stock, who will be there with Allen and Rose Lee Spear that Chicago is heaven on earth to them and it is their home from now unseen. They have room No. 6, Columbia hotel. The gang around the Columbia building this week to his famous statue Baby Cox, 170 W. 132d St. Apt. 3, New York city. The gang wants the gang to know that she is still at 600 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio, and wants to hear from Muriel "Flee Wee" Barson. Walter Rector and his Glad Rag Doll company open at the Roosevelt of Cincinnati with Rodgers and Rodgers as a featured attraction. Dago is with the show. Seaman Elridge, former trombonist with Miss Broadway, is resting up at the show and would like to hear from friends. Ragtime Billy Tucker is sponsor, and the Ragtime Billy Tucker is at the Royal garden. Stephan Fochli, Butterbears and Susie, Geo. Mc. McCormick, notables were special invited guests 150 Actors to Aid Benefit Pageant NEW YORK, May 16—The National Negro Pageant association of Chicago will present the "New Year's Pageant," the "De Promis 'Lan'," here at Carnegie hall on May 27 for the benefit of the Hope Day nursery and the junior orchestra. Hammis Winnfield will be the star. A great cast of 150 actors, singers, dancers and musicians has been assembled, and a former Chicago orchestra leader, will be in the pit as musical director, Russell Wooding, well known comedian and arranger, has written in "Rang-Tang." "Hot Chocolates," "Great Day" and other Broadway productions speaks for itasca. The Gertrude Fayde, Gene Moore, Enid Brathweath, Gene Daye, Bee Wells, Eugene Chandler and Jean Donald bring the star performers to appear. Veteran Performer Sick; Needs Help MADISON, Wis., May 16. - Miss E. J. Wilson, who spent her money freely to help fortunate members of the community, lost her footlights, is sick and in need here. Miss Wilson assisted George Byrd, a well known performer, to get out of the Virginia pentiment in 1921 after her marriage. For assistance, Actors, write her in care of a medical delivery at once. NEW MUSIC BOOKS The Society for the Publication of American Music has selected two works to be published this year. They are Daniel Gregory Mason's "String Quartet on Negro Themes" and Ulric Cole's "Sonata for Violin and Piano." LONDON, May 16.—Garland Anderson, the Pacific coast bellboy, who wrote the international play "The Greatest Show on Earth," on May 8 was the special guest of honor at the Penn club at which time John Galsworthy, famous Irish author and playwright, was the charlatan. The present were John Drinkwater, author of "Abraham Lincoln," and George Bernard Shaw. Mr. Anderson will give a special Relation to Life," on May 14 in the Ork FITS AND JITS FRANCES BRADLEY, known as Frances Miles, is back with her husband, Lealle, "Kid" Bradley. They are with the Noble C. Fairley shows in Missouri. BILL LACEY and his Florida Ramblers dance orchestra are touring the Carolinas after a winter season at the Paradise ballroom, Cincinnati. The boys want to hear from Bennie Carter, sax player with Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, John Henry Brown and from Zack Whyte and his bunch. They will hit New York state in August. Write them at Murdock casino, Statesville, N. C. SLAM AND ALMA BROWN, with Isler shows, want to hear from Memphis and Lillian Lewis. JAMES T. THOMAS, formerly of Kansas City, and Floyd Ellis, write Road at 1510 Faseo Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, in Jun for 14 weeks, singing throughout the western states on a chautauque circuit. KID TALLEY, with the Parker Smart Set show, reports that Mrs Edna Valley, a stage manager, burned while the show was at Paris in a hospital. Prof. Gaines is leading his 10-piece band, while Edna Valley and the rest of the gang perform. JOHN EPPS, EUGENE TAYLOR, Rudolph and Johnson, the Lightnin Flashes of dancing, closed an engagement at the Regal Theater, Chil cago, on the same bill with Stepi Fetchit. Page 'em at 4518 Sout Pkwy, Chi. THE CELEBRATED ARMSTRON, is playing in West Virginia and Ohio. He reports good business in eastern LOVING SAM THEARD, Brunswick recording artist, is hitting on all six after being confined in a hospital for two months. Sam is with the Broadway Follies. VAN EPPS JR. wants letters from his friends. THE FLORIDA ORANGE BLOSSOMS Jubilee singers of Deland, Fla., had the hard luck of having their bus stuck by a truck but one one was seriously injured. The singers are James Anderson, Robert Singleton and Frank Griffin. BILL PETWAY, the Baltimore comedian, stage manager of the Broadway Miracle. The company of 26 persons is playing around the East and in West Virginia. Petway would like to hear from broadway Fred Walker. He has an opening for Fred with the all-year-round show. ```markdown ``` SLEEPY HARRIS, your sister, Mrs. Lillian Turner, wants to get in touch with you at once. Your mother is very ill at 1916 Alley B. Birmingham, Ala. A. B. "RACEHORSE" WILLIAMS is at the Blue Heaven tea room, Sophia, W. Va. BUCK SUBER, write to Maddie J. Jones. E. L. FIELDS and his Roy Entertainers orchestra of Tulsa, Okla. are preparing to hit the road. Write them at 130 N. Greenwood St. THELMA LEE, the little pianist, is living at 964 N. Manassas St. Memphis, Tenn. AMOS M. WHITE is at 98 S. Convent St. Tucson, Ariz. and wants to hear from Grant Moore. SKID' BLAKEY, popular Chicago night club entertainer, is preparing to leave for the Pacific coast to do his stuff. SELLMAN and JOHNSON are working at the Eat and Fiddle night club, Oklahoma City, Okla. Write em at 26 W. Park Ave, in rear. NORMAN HAROLD is at 623 S. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa., with Chick Roberson and Freddie Marshall. Mrs. Beaulabar Marsh, Regina James and Emily Moore are at the Cotton club, Atlantic City. J. H. RUTLEDGE is with the World's Medicine show in North Carolina. KID LIPS HACKETT, get in touch with James Madison at once, care of C. Stell's show, Gen. Del, Franklin, Pa. JOHN SPENCER wants to page Florence VanDyke of Ella B. Moore company. Write him at 135 W. Joulut St. N. Spencer was forly with the Wilberforce College orchestra. RUTH ISOM is still with Johnnie Wynn St. N. 1303 and to hear from Happy Hinson and Gladys Ward. Write, care of Bernard Exposition shows, Milan, Tenn. BOOKER CARTER is resting this season at 1805 Lyons St. Evanson, Il. FLORIDA LYONS will take here at Springfield, Ohio, care Rubin and Cherry show. Gertrude Garrett, write her. THE ONLY JALVASS just closed an engagement with Easter Holiday circus at Boston. McKissock, write him at 49 Corning St. Boston. RUBEN HARVEY of 1515 W. Washington St. South Bend, Ind, craves mail from Ada Chatman and Chick Deloch. MILES WASHINGTON, JIMMIE Jones, Sullivan Sprawl, Frank Montero, Mrs. John Webb John Webb, Suitty, Billy "Tork Chopa" Curry and B. A. Clayton are with the Mo-Ton Medicine show and can be paged at P. o. box 134, Indianapolis. ROMIE LIKS JOHNSON and Willie Porter, formerly with Florida Blossoms minstrels, would like to meet and Bash Webb William Bridge and Mattie Sweet Spencer. Write 'em at 66 New York St. Memphis, Tenn. ODESA SMITH, blues singer, send the Defender office your address. CHARLES A. BURTON, TOM Leimerman, JIM Forsdon and Emmett Richardson, the Mark Hanna Four, who were eminent alumni of Hanna. Hanna participated during her political campaign throughout Illinois, will leave their headquarters at 5711 ford rooms. Hannen Swaffer, Eq. will be in the chair. John Payne, celebrated American bartone who resides in London, will render selections. "Appearances," which is enjoyable popular performances here, changed theaters on May 5 and after three weeks, will be presented to a larger and better West End theater under the personal management of Maurice Browne, who produces "Journey's End," which is now on stage. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, In June for 14 weeks, singing throughout the western states on a chauqua circuit. **KID ALLEY, with the Parker's** Shirt set, show, reports that Mrs. Elda McKinney burns while the show was at Parkersburg, W. Va. She was confined in a hospital. Prof. Galmes is lead his 10-piece band, while Edna Tallis and the rest of the gang perform. **JOHN EPSR, EUGENE TAYLOR, Rudolph and Johnson, the Lightning, Flashes of dancing, closed an engagement at the Regal theater, Chicago, on the same bill with Stepin Caye 'em at 4318 South Pkwy, Chi. **CEREMBATED ARMSTRONG is playing** he Reports good business in eastern Tennessee and southwestern Virginia. Mall will reach the bunch through the Defender. **PARGI THE GREAT, known as "The Owl Man," and Princess Cleopatra are with the H. B. Maxey Medical Center. The show is moving towards New Jersey and other eastern states.** VIOLITTA PALMER, write Roy H. Turner at 1701 Fourth Ave. N. Birmingham, Ala. JAZBZO WILLIAM and BILLIE Hitt are at Louis cabaret, 549 F. Adams St., Detroit. BOWE and LINDELL are with Ribe and Dorman shows at Arkansas City, Kan. WILLIAM THOMPSON, CHARLEY Halloway, Jerry Jerry Spotton, Levy Jayne, Jess Brooks, John Johnson, Eugene Riley, O'Nell Lovasur, Buddy Helm shows the band and minstrel show with the Robbins Bros. circus. Homer C. Griffin is the director. The show is now in Iowa. BOISY DELEGGE'S ORIGINAL Bandanna Girls are now under canvas for the summer season. Budd Jones, Hattie Jones, write Boisy at Russellville, Ala. THE ORIGINAL BLACK ACES orchestra opened its summer engagement under the management of Ursula Boy of the City, Oskar Thyssen is a musician and director. The boys broadcast nightly over station WKY. Write 'em at 714 E. Fourth St. FLORENCE ARRINGTON is with the John Robinson circus. PAUL SEMINOLE can be reached at Doolol Inn, 3372 Seventh Ave, New York city. THE DIXIE RAMBLERS orchestra has taken a limited engagement with the Jimmy Dan Booking association of Chilloutie, Mo. The unit will play a summer engagement at Morgan is the manager and Gholson Morgan is director. Mail will reach at 405 Ave C, West Binghamham, Als. E. H. RUCKER is on the road again after a long illness. He is staging F. H. Lee's All Star miniseries at 405 Ave C, West Binghamham, Bettie Forbes and Baby Mae Reynolds and all his pals. British Move to Oust U. S. Talent LONDON, May 9—Jazz band musicians and stage and night club participants from the music field depart from the field and become the British government. The minister of labor Monday issued a warning to the music industry and night club owners who are employing American musical talent in violation of the allen labor law. The musicians and actors will be deported to the United States immediately on the first failure to secure a visa. The musicians and actors have protested to the labor minister against the allen government announcement field by Americans. Buck and Bubbles Stop London Show LONDON, May 15.—Buck and Bubbles, the musical and comedy team known to American theatergoers, stopped the show May 5 at the Paladium on their first opening before a foreign audience. SurLay Keep Your Combed Hug It Grow licid hair dyeing which will control hair colour drops will control sunburn and keep it combed all day and keep it combed all day SUR-LAY give appearance Applicates All Major Bands 50 DEAL BAR AT DUBLIN STREET Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family Many women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, hearing down pains, flushes of heat, whines, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurity old. A marvelous modern treatment has ocean oiled with such quilts by thousands of women that for the next thirty days, or Deepen offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every "man who writes." Only one of us is so so-called "man," a non-specimen, is based on discoveries in glandular activity apparently obtains results not possible with old methods of vegetable or mineral preparations. Women report a don't have that many more "no looking hunger every day," "Feel like a new woman." A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. No matter what your age or condition, Dr. Deepen is anxious that you make this remarkable test on this convented home, "at least to secure immediate relief." Simply send name, a postcard will remedy will be mailed on plain wrapper Dr. Deepen's letters you will be surprised and "generous." Address Paul St. John, exclusive distribution, 115 Coates Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 3 WRECKING RACKET SUSPECTS ARRESTED Accused of running a Harlem "night-club wrecking racket," three men were held in Washington, the city's home of Washington Heights court and Harlem caluret owners will look them over to see if any of the trio can be identified without any medical evidence. The three racket wreckers are George Malone, 28, 201 W. 131st St., who has criminal record dating back to 1911 and is in the case of the first thing for felonious assault, police records show: Vincent Zacchino, 32, 221 St. Louis St., has been the first time in the three times of the years during from grand larceny to robbery, but each time he was freed, and Jerry Ataroll, 49, 529 J.E. The three are charged with attempted extortion. Detectives Lehman, Weber and Robinson, of the W. 135th St. station, are at the age of 18, except to connect them with the wrecking of the Plantation club some months ago. Harry Block, slain racker, and night club operator, who had an interest in the Cotton club, 611 Len-on Ave., was at one time mentioned in connection with the raid on the Plantation. The specific complaint against the three men under arrest charges that on the morning of April 14, Zacchino and John wereody were not reported by Malone, visited a cabaret operated by Leroy Gavan at 161 W. 122nd St., and demanded $300. They threat-ed to the�, "I'd not have a good job, I'm not forthcoming," Gavan told them that he had no money and they immediately started to carry out their Chairrs were reduced $\bullet$ slitters, pictures were smashed and mirrored broken, the two chairs were damaged, the two "wreckers" fled. Zachcino and Atairlo were charged with the murder, while Maine was accused of selecting victims for his companions. CAR INJURES THREE; DRIVER DISAPPEARS Accused of being a "bit-and-walk" driver, Albert Sanders, 28, 118 W. 137th St., was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on June 4 by Magistrate Ford in Washington Heights court. Sanders walked off and disappeared last Sunday after his automobile ran up on the sidewalk at 137th St. and Sewath Ave., and injured three persons. Detective Boyden of the W. 135th St. station, charged in court. Driving west on 137th St., Sanders lost control of the car because of poor brakes and after striking down James Barnes, 158 W. 132d St., his wife, Mary, and their 4-year-old daughter, Sanders got out and calmly walked away, the detective said. Sanders was later arrested at 14th St. and Second Ave. Mrs. Barnes, who suffered a broken right leg, was taken to Harlem hospital by Dr. Whittaker, while her husband and daughter were able to go home after treatment. Arrest Laundryman for Hitting Girl With Iron When a laundered in the custody of Charles J. D. 25, proprietor of a laundry offence to go shopping and an audited account of his earnings, came infuriated and struck the girl, with an iron, inflicting incarcerations of the realty. He was arrested by Policeman Doggette of the W. Islah St. station, and charged by Magistrate Ford in Wash. police, refused to grant the time asked and also advance of salary because "the realty was not all the assistance available." The officer was arrested on the shop floor. Wife Identifies Body of Man Killed in Subway Mrs. Mabel Johnson, 67S St. Ann's Ave., identified the body of the man who jumped or fell to his death in the 115th and Mott Ave. I. R. T. subway station as that of her husband, Leroy, at Fordham morgue, Johnson left home to visit friends in Harlem, she said, and, so far as she knew, had no reason to think of suicide. The Bronx man met his death under the wheels of a northbound train early Sunday morning while the platform was crowded with Saturday night merry-makers. Motorman Patrick Ryan said he was unable to stop his train before it struck Johnson. Mrs. Anna Burton, 25, 105 W. 12th St. milk bottle from her third floor window which injured Mrs. Mabal Martin, 25, and milk bottle from her fourth floor window of lack of evidence by Mastizadee stone in Harlem court on charge of felonious The women had quarrelled, police say, and according to Mrs. Martin, the bottle was thrown over the sidewalk. She was struck on the head and sustained a scald wound which occurred two stitches in Harlem host Janitor Held in $500 Bail Samuel Sauters, 41, junior of the apartment house at 50 W. 15th St. was wounded in a shooting by Majesty Goblitt on behalf of his wife by Majesty Goblitt. Sauters was said to have become injured at 50 W. 15th St. in front of the building of which Sauters is junior. Sauters, Sauters, and body with a stick with such force required treatment at Harlem hospital. Polite Thief Gets Life Although Sherman Ewing, attorney, and jewels by a burglar, Jurgis Johnson, on March 4 last, interceded in the burial of a man whose sentence by Judge Donnelan in general sessions, confessed to four previous convictions and the court had no option but to inflict the Rumours law penalty. The judge asked the man asked Judge Donnelan if he would join in a plea for commutation after x years, asked he might consider it after 14 years. Hodge Kirnon Lectures Lodge Kirsan, well known lecturer, have taken up on central themes in the Jubilee of the Ombouche church, Sunday evening. The subject is the interest in the discussion. The Hutu interested in this subject, which the Rev. Ethelred Brown is pastor, was founded as a memorial to the Hutu who died in 1917, and is known here as a lecturer and writer, among others whose are legal scholars. USES 000 40 TARGET NEW YORK, May 16—After crossing the river and cooling off from her her mother, she walked into Pauline Wainwander into haunted unknown to her. She accused the infidel her in one of the photos. When the police failed to recover it she became aware of anything hands at the policeman. She covered her hands at the policeman. She covered a coal cue which she hurled at him. She was sentenced to serve a workhouse for the benefit of her tenure. BELL HOD ACCUSER NEW YORK, May 16, Jack O'Flahert, 27, 207 West 145th St., a bellhop, is held in jail without bail on a charge of robbery. Samuel Mopin, 3227 Netherland Ave., festified that Jack, with a companion, held him up in a hallway at 293 West 142nd St., and took $5 from A. B. MRS. NARCISSUS TURNER The De La Marge Social club, composed of aome of the leading women of New York city, has as its president Mrs. Narcissus Turner. One of the most important prince of New York was given by the club last Wednesday evening at the Renaissance hall- room. It was quite a pretty affair, but the man complimented for the way she and her members provided a very pleasant evening. MUSIC By Cleveland G. Allen The Music Week celebration in Harper's 5, under the panoplae of the W. 12th Street Music Hall, featured the story and development of Race music. The program triced the its present development in Africa through the various stages of its present development. The programs included a milieu for its educational and historical development over to African music. It was under the direction of T. Arthur Hebbons. Elli Bouise Nyomolu gave a talk on "Music in Africa." The program was a celebration of their music, by kastin D. Dorora Horton, African mentor, and Daisy D. Thomas, West African cornetist, and Katherine D. Cusson on The Folk Song. Miss Alexandra D. Cusson addressed the address was given by John M. Johnson, president of the S. Coleridge Foundation and undeveloped folk music element and underdeveloped folk music element. Music, Dramatic and Art club. On Wednesday evening the program was presented by the selection. Selections were rendered by Halibullah quintette. J. Rossmond Johnson well-known composer made an The program on Thursday evening, under the direction of William S. Handy featured "Syncopation." "Jimmy" Johnson, gave a demonstration of an old spiritualism which Yankovic's work is the "first generation of this type of music" as given by J. Lawrence Fool, pianist and recorder for the O. R. S. to Z. Mr. Handy who is known as the creator of the blues gave a blackboard demonstration of comparison in type, synthesis, action. The program zomb on Friday evening had to be developed and the new group of the Race student in music, led by Edward Margetson-planist and composer. Mr. Margetson gave a talk on which he discussed the awakening of the stature of a quizzicist, who was possibilities of music outside influences of the parent's part, and the education of the modern music teacher. There was also a discussion on "The Artist's Place in the World of Music Today, and What the Future Holds." Demonstrations were given by the Timberstone Band and Quartet, and the David Johnson String Quartet, and Ismay Percival, pianists. Selections were also rendered by the pupils of the following well-known music teacher, Mme. De Lyon Leonard. Harry Williams E. Aldoma Jackson, Mrs. Isabelle Spiller, Miss Conoma, and Miss A. Davis Johnson, Harry Pramplin, and F. K. Rong. On Saturday evening the symphonic and operantic forms, as the highest development of music was featured, with the RCA, Garmin, and Garmin's presence. Freeman Grand Opera company, Excerpts from the following operas written by Mr. Freeman, were given, viz., the Plantation, the Octoon, the Shuluk's "Soul and "The Otoona," and "The Artists appearing were Valdo and Carlotta, Freeman, Cecile, de Silva, Miss Harrison, Ray Yates, Inez Clough, Marie Woody, Rolls Smith, Prince and Loe, and Mrs. John Eckles and Louise Burrell. The music week committee consisted of Cleveland G. Allen, Mrs. Bessye Beirdon, Miss Minnie Brown, Harry H. Lawrence, T. Corbin, G. Diton, H. T. Lawrence, Freeman, William C. Handy, T. A. Hehons, Alyss Mae Hershaw, Cora Gary Illidge, E. Aldana Jackson, Hall Johnson, William Holland, H. J. Kelloy, K. J. Marley, Marley Cortrude, Martin, Charlotte Wallace, Murray, Noll Oceomy, Thomas E. Tate, I.e., Carlette C. Thomas, Leah Kate Walker, Leon Williams, William H. Northam, Carrie Yates and Isabelle Epiller. The writer will give a lecture on Folk Songs on the Belford Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn on June 2. The program is being prepared by the Fellowship of Recombination. The S. Colorado-Taylor Music Drama and Art club, gave a recital at the studio of Theodore Upsһure in Greenwich, which became John Johnson the best of the organization. The National Music Festival will be held at the Academy of Music, in Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon and excelling on 17. The�ic of which is under the musies of the American Interracial Peace Committee, promises to be one of the most notable musical events of the season. Will Marling will present a new performance of the Plek Jubilees Singers, the Howard University Gies club and choir of ninety voices, under the direction of Professor Roy Thib. The band's aversion to music in Vauxhall Jones well-known violinist, accompanied by Miss Marie Young, daughter of the late Col. Charles Young, Marion Anderson, contralied and in turn, and the new band, Ronaldo Smith, and Marinda Dunn, soprano. The music festival will attract music lovers from various sections of the country. Roland Hayes, the noted American teacher who was the Gies club, is to begin his annual tour of the continent. His American season was one of the most successful that he has ever made. He will return again next fall, in the same way as the school of music, he has been陀 with their annual piano recital at the Grace Congregational church, Sunday afternoon. The assisting artists were Miss Loubavitch, James Gernon, and James Z. Horne, violinist while recital presented a talented group of children who have a large and interested following. NEW YORK, MAY 10, 2013 The New York Mustache Mustache Dude joined Robert Carlton, 18, 52 fourth 10th St., 210 for disorderly con- duct and said: "Thank you." The court seemed to think that it was done in a way that would not harm him in his two days in jail, for the mustache promently elicited him back, revoked the mustache, and him to a straight two days in prison. MAJOR W. H. JACKSON, WAR VETERAN, DIES Major William Hulbert Jackson, U. S. A., retired, veteran of the war, with Spain and the World war, died Tuesday at St. Lukes hospital after a short illness at St. Lukes hospital years old. He leaves a widow, Mrs Louise Jackson, and son, Hubert, a student of Lincoln university, and a sister of Carrie Rivera, of Los Angeles, Cal. Major Jackson b y in state in the 36th Regiment Armory, 13d Lunen and from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m. friday, funeral services were held at 2 p. m. by the bryton church, 141st St. and St. Michelle of Spanish war veterans of foreign and the entire First Battle of the National cemetery at Cypress Hills. Major Jackson was a graduate of College City. After serving in the Sixth Masship, the captain of Company H of the Forty-eight United States volunteers. He also served in the Sixth Masship. Rico during the war with Spain. In 1921, Rico was the rank of major. In 1927 he raided from the borough of Manhattan. FIRE ESCAPE THIEF CLIMBS WRONG WAY Apprehended as he was climbing down a ladder in the building at Tuesday morning, John Allen at 9:31 Bennings St. was held in $2,000 ballet court on a burglary charge. He courted on a burglary charge. He entered the apartment of Emil Lortz, at the 22nd St. address through a window and put trousers of trousers from a chair staining them up. The detectives climbed up the fire escape at $60 E. 22nd St. The detectives arrived in to capture Allen as he was descending. Allen, Fox testified, was walking in the building and a pair of trousers in the one hand and a pair of trousers in the other containing $2 and several letters addressed to Lortz. The man denied stooling and said he found them in the dumbrelles. WHITE METHODISTS HONOR DR. ROBINSON Rev. Dr. J. M. Robinson, master of the member of the Business Committee meeting at 146 Fulton Street, preaches conference up of the office of the white Methodist Dr. Robinson is the first race Man committee in attendance at the meeting praised the work that Dr. Robinson did the contribution that he is making to the church. Dr. Robinson, who came from St. Marks M. E. church there for seventeen years, has made a notable record. Marks M. E. church here, known as Marks M. E. church, is one of the $80,000. The church is one of the most modern structures in America. The Harlem league, and is active in all movements making for the betterment of the community from various sections of the country. Lambert Jibur, 29, 233 W. 127th St. was held in $3,000 bill for hearing when Harlem court charged with attacking Harlem court charged with attacking the halfway of her home at 40 W. 128th St. Patrick was returning home shortly after 2 p.m. in the morning of the attack. Lambert, who she charges gnubbed by the throat and attempted to criminate, she managed to break away from her assailant and, running to the street, she was shot by Police Commissioner Polleman Schultz, of the W. 128th St. in an adjoining house, of the cellar of an adjoining house, of the Man Given Six Months On a charge of disorderly conduct made by his mother, Mrs. Mary Lateen Stuart, she was sentenced to the Workhouse for being accused by Magistrate Golieh in Earl Court. Mrs. Bateen陵 the magistrate was arrested to her, what he is in the habit of doing, trouble to her, what he is in the habit of doing, trouble to her, what he is in the habit of doing, trouble to her life. He had been arrested three times before on her comeback from the Workhouse where he was released from the Workhouse where he was months of a six month's sentence. Moses Hammond, 24, 100 W. 12th St. in Harlem court when Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, 24, 101 W. 10th St. on, whose charge of assault, withdrawal charge of assault, The woman charged that during an attack on the house of a way of his bone Hammond struck her in the face, causing her to fall down a of stairs and sustain a fractured skull. of Tenement House Law Three volunteers of the "enement of hallways and cellars go as to constitute a fire hazard, were fired in Washington Hightons court. Those fired were: Margaret Coleman, Joseph C. Cox, and David Cox. on, 25, 186 Bradshaw Ave, and Fredrick Brown, 45, 204 Lance Ave, all of the Government House Department. Stabs Long Islander A quarrel between two men at 12:58 p.m. on Monday night led to the arrest of Joseph Moody, 45, W. 100 W. Hammond St. in Houston Heights court on a charge of felony murder was arrested by Detective Garvey, of the University St. station, on Monday. He was arrested on 22nd St. Corona, Inflicting injuries on 22nd St. Corona, Inflicting injuries on 22nd St. Corona, Harlem Hospital. Moody was held in custody and released after Buffa's discharge from the hospital. HOST LOSES WATCH NEW YORK, May 16-While giving a party at his home, 5 W. West 137th Street, Mr. Adams said that one of his guests took his watch at $38. He accused Ren Adams who lives in another apartment at the same address. Adams was held in $600. THREE MONTHS BROWN NEW YORK. May 16.—Two youths about 16 and 15 years of age, were drowned while swimming in the East East River Tuesday. They have not been identified. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society The summer season will soon be in full swing. For the first time for a number of years summer has put in her appearance so soon a number of events are in attendance to vacations early this season if the weather continues so warm. Homely evidences of domestic activity concerning housekeeping who act as entertainers for the children like the green outdoor, who like to feel the wind in their faces, the pure air flooding their lungs and sunlight or starlight down on them with no disturbance or noise, and the joy of dancing and pretty dances, this was truly one. The members and guests of the De La Marge, dressed in the first of the summer dresses and swaying to the delightful music, head of the day, placed on the tables, unique were the tiny banners placed on the members, boxes to tell the guests where their hostess might be, hostess to the guests, Jersey and Pennsylvania, to dance with the officers, members and guests, who were Narcissus Turner, presi- bessy Bearden Mrs. Mamie Anderson Pratt, vice president; Mrs. Mamie Martin secretary; Mrs. Fannie Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Holden-Logue, Mrs. Mamie Briggs, Mrs. Bessie Embry, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Mrs. Olive Mrs. Mamie Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mrs. Louis Ganty, Mrs. Kate Cobrin Dr. William Dr. Clifton Norman, Mr. and Mrs. James Branson, Floyd Suelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldridge, Miss Winifred Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Seaver, Miss M. Winbush, Dr. Perry, Chenery, Summer Howard, Philip Brown, Miss Marjorie Smith, Adolph Howard, Mrs. Cora E. Schuster, Mrs. Chas, Nash, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Corbin, Percy Ralley, Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Best, Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Garrett, Miss Theim Berlack, Mrs. John the Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Alein Walker, Mrs. Manie White, and Miss Catherine Johnson. Dean Haywood Here Dr. John W. Haywood, dean of Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., spent a few days in the city. Dean Haywood accompanied a group of dramatic students to the Morgan college to study at the age of 27. The group was then the操盘师 at Lichamby theatre in the early 19th century. The dean gave an interesting talk on the cultural side of the school, and spoke of the fine work under the leadership of Prof. Randolph Edmonds that the Dramatic club was doing. A Girl Scout's honor is to be trusted a Girl Scout is loyal, a Girl Scout's duty is to be useful and to help others. This was plainly shown by the fine tribute the Girl Scouts of Manhattan treop No 51 held at the Urban league on Friday, evening at 5:00. The mother, who is the second mother of a children, has a long life as a mother. Two girls made the pretty paper clothes, table decorations, place cards and prepared the tasty meal, all for their mothers. The dinner opened with a song by the troop. "Howdy, Mother, howdy, howdy!" is there anything we can do. This was followed by toast being said to the mothers, while several of the mothers responding among whom were Mrs. Hubert Harrison, Mrs. F. K. Powers, Mrs. S. A. Allen, and the others from the were Mrs. Bessie Strickler, Miss Dorothy Cottman and Miss Constance White. The toast mistress, Miss Jandora Smith, introduced Miss Louise Parrott the Scout captain who heads the Scout work of Harlem, and applause, which lasted for several minutes Miss Parrott after graciously receiving the ovation given her, thanked the mothers for their loyal supper in helping her to put over her program with the girls, often on interesting talk on the Scout work. She made a number of awards. The first were second class badges which were awarded to Alda Harrison, Mary Lou Hall, Fnld Edisson, Frances Wells, Marion Robinson, Andrea Andrews, Lillian Andrews, Elena Jones, Vera Holder and Dorothee Boyle. Hostess merit badges: A. Harrison, M. L. Hall, F. Wells, M. Robinson, Gindal, Johnson, Juanita Small, V. Pizzott, A. Andrews and L. Andrews, Mary Lou Hall was awarded the merit badges for receiving the highest number of badges, her merit badges were received as kindness, needlewoman and dressmaking. One hundred per cent attendance was awarded. One hundred per cent attendance Beane, Vola Bass, Dorothy Freeman activity concerning atmosphere. And who like to feel the fooding their lungs own on them with days are here. Air's last week in- Marge club at the night. Speaking The members and in the first of the delightful music, forgotten. Quite on the members, hostess might be Bridgeport, Conn.; the officers, members Turner, pres- co president; Mrs. Bright, assistant er; Mrs. Elizabeth Howard-Loguen Mary, Mrs. Mamie Miller, Mrs. Olive Margaret Reeves, Mrs. Louis Ganty Marion Robinson, Lillian Andrews and Eles Jones. Silver stars for ninety per cont: V. Piggott A. Andrew, F. Will, D. Pear- son, D. Doyle, E. Ericsson, L. Smith, M. Dodds, F. Kellman, L. Powell, M. Phillips and A. Jones. Dr. Cotton Entertain Dr. Norman T. Cotton, of 221 Graham Ave., Interson, N.J., entertained the members of the North Jersey Medical Society, W. W. Green, the serving at the M. A. Inall. The guest speaker was Dr. David Mendelssohn, surgeon at the Barnet hospital at Interson. Mrs. Cordella A. Winn and Miss Eva D. Bowles, national secretaries of the Young Women's Christian association, have just been returned, where they attended the National convention of the association. Jesse Bings, president of Binga State Bank of Chicago, accompanied by N. Carroll Langston, cashier of the bank, spent a few days in the city. The visitors attended the Do La Margo dance. Samuel Richardson, well known musclars called for Davis last Friday on the S. S. Bremen, M.S. Richardson will be gone several months. Mrs. E. Hogan, of Oakland, Cal., is the house guest of Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis, Mrs. Hogan recently attended the T. W. C. A. convention held in Detroit. Mich., where she was sent as a delegate. Mrs. Lella Walker, returned home last week after a delightful visit through the West, visiting with friends. Mrs. Etta Cachemille, of 65 St. Nathaniel Street, returned home from Atlantic City, where she has been resting for the past ten days. Mrs. Chara Rivers, of Los Angeles, Jackson, of Jackson, turned home with Mrs. Jackson from her recent trip to the coast. Mrs. Kribs will spend some time in New York. Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, of 17 W. 12th St., spending a few days at Spring Lake. Gough McDaniel, professor of history in the high school at Baltimore, spent the week-end in the city. Dr. Melville Charleston, the guest speaker at he Music Week celebration, was on Wednesday, at N. 4 on Wednesday evening. Musical Concept Mrs. Ethel Roane of 402 W. 1523 St. , entailred a number of friends at britgo Saturday evening at her prouty of the 19th of June was indeed gracious host. At no time were her guests left without her attention. After the return of the party to the same place, Mr. Jack Grafton, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Dr. and Mrs. John Fletley, and Mr. Flemont, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Flourny Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Marshal Ross, Mrs. Lillian Manuel, Mrs. Julia Grafton, and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Mrs. Eella Walker Owens, Mr. Mannie White, Mrs. Cartla Owens, Dr. William Roane, Howard Learden and Alphonse Tribes. Rev. A. Myron Cochran of Holy Trin- che, a chic family of 1700 years old day in Nashville, he went to the city's Visiting with his son, Myron E. Cochran, at 151 W. 151st. Ted Thompson, well-known tennis player, arrived in the city Sunday after having attended the fifth annual track- meet at Lincoln University. He will re- main throughout the week. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. Ella, and Mrs. E. E. Lowe, Miss. Huntford attended the Bon ton social afair in Baltimore Friday night. Sunday afternoon we've a happy one for the members of the Girls Friends club. when they entertained their mothers as the home of the 19th of June. It was nice. C. Shrewson, 1900-1924 St. the home was decorated in beautiful tages, the club color. After a musical rehearsal of the day, the group were invited to the dining room where a delicous and colorful repeat was served. The president of the club presented their sponsor, Mrs. Besajy J. Owens, a corsage of yellow roses among some flowers. Mrs. Louis Small and daughter Ann, Mrs. Laura Wharton and daughter Ruth K. Owens, Mrs. Katie Murpure and Zena Hazelwood, Mrs. Nessle Ten Yen and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Blanch Sandford, Mrs. Blanch Bundy and Bercer Bacloxie, Mrs. Dorothy Baird, therefore, other girl friends present therefore. Other girl friends present therefore. Honorist Young, Louis Parrott, Anne Hornist Young, Louis Branchome and Tchela Luney. KELLY MILLER URGES STUDY OF THE BIBLE Professor Kelly Miller, of Howard University, in addressing the class of the school of education, Education at the recognition exercises of the West Coast St. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, urged a wider and deeper study of the education of the children, said that all educated men and women should have, through knowledge of the Bible, for the Bible speaks a common language. "The part of our population," said Prof. Miller, "is growing up without moral instruction." Every child ought to be taught the Bible in the Bible school schools of the country. The Bible school is the most effective, such as a large number of our young people are. A large number of our children, like, are learning about the literature. Prof. Miller pointed out that the who who The Bible know less about it. He said that the educated eras needed to show how the man who he added that the school was only to place where the Bible could be adequately taught to children. The new-five young men received complete from the recognition exercises. Clarence D. King, dean of the school, presided. The exercises began with the record of the students and members of the faculty of chairman of the Department of Christian Activities, led the devotions which consisted of sugging the in-location of the Rev. Clark, Martin, and the Rev. John, who were in an original poem was read by W. T. Higgins, a member of the school, and a ballet-victory address was delivered by Rotan Lee. Ducats and others were given by Miss Dayse R. Harding. The School of Christian Education was held on Friday, June 16, 1945, by young men systematic training in the study of the Christian faith, education and spiritual value. The members of the faculty are Dr. Charles Shelton Hale Bishon, D. Dewitt Turpurea Shelton Hale Bishon, D. Witt Turpurea King, dean, and Nathaniel A. Burrell, the class officers were C. A. Powell, A. A. Johnson, Clifton Cook, William C. Norman, S. Cobbs, Clarence Conner, Norman S. Cobbs, Nathaniel A. Burrell, Thompson, W. K. Burrell, James Jackson, Glenn Jasper and W. T. Hileman, college, N. W. Furman, the director of the School of Christian Education and is the secretary of the Department of Christian Attributes. Clubs The regular meeting of the Virginia State undergraduate chapter, met on Friday evening at the home of Alga Margaret Roberts, the author of three topics were discussed, after a short A luncheon meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban College, the New York College, the New York Times Association, the afternoon of Ernestine Doylechat addressed the group. The Harlem group of the New York League was a member of the Harlem Area at the home of the Harlem leader, Mrs. Bessye Beardon, on Sunday May 19. The newly elected officers will be appointed to the new Rivera, and Hon. Lamar Perkins will address the group. The Eighteen Tees Social club will hold its Annual Spring dance on Friday, a new annual New York City Apt. 100, New City, New City are president. Mehems is president of the Ease invites friends to their reception and dance given in aid of the Mehems Medical college endowment fund on May 19. The New York State Dance Association, at the same distance Casino, Dr. C. J. F. Ford is president, Dr. E. S. Jitterson, vice president of Brandon Bowlin, secretary, Dr. S. A. Brown, and other workers will be discussed at the Urban League, June 3rd to 6th, at Buffalo, N. Hull Johnson Singers will be presented at the Nansfield theatre on Sunday, May 19. The New York City Apt. 100 will hold their preliminary formal dance on May 20 at the Remissance cashon president is Mrs. Ruth Statum Simms. The Mutual Aid club of post office employees is holding its fifth annual annual회담 in the annual annual회담, the first after on May 17, at the Eik's auditorium. The Women's Guild to the International hospital met on the hospital. The Save on the Wednesday evening. The Donald President The Brotherhood of Dining Car Enthusiasts will be friends to dance with them at the annual sping dance at the Renaissance Hall on May 21. Alice N. Burrows, president. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Bessie Dickey will present a Vesper hour mustard next Sunday afternoon. May 18, at 4:50 o'clock. Among those appearing on the program will be Miss Junnia Harris, plamist. Miss Estrale, Martin plastist, Miss Chaminster, Soprano Gayloz, Glynn, barstone; Howard J. Dangerfield, violinist, and Miss Ruth Duckett, reader. Miss Dorothy Tubbs, president of the Blue Triangle club of Eastern District Y. W. C. A., was the guest of the Business and Professional Women's club of Ashland place, Monday evening, day of the annual회의. The Business Girls Assembly meetings held during the National II. V. C. A. convention in Detroit. The second annual Lincoln Settlement Follies under the direction of Mrs. Laurn Jean Rollock, was presented Friday night at Prospect hall to a large number of well-wellers from the gold-smoke. Much credit due to Mrs. Rollock for the certainly worked hard to make this affair a success. Also credit is due the committee. The first prize for the lucky number in program, $15 in gold, was donated to Mr. Minnie Abel. Second prize, $10 in gold, by Mr. Martin Westman Harfield. J. Corlin Williams was the Follies musical director, and K. Olio Hamilton and Laura Thomas, planists. NEW YORK STATE Mrs. MISS ESTELLE V. MASON A prominent contralto of the choir of St. Mark's M. E. church, known in musical circles in New York. She has an excellent voice, and is a member of the Coleridge theater. She taught school in Washington and also conducted an art class at the W. Y. C. in Baltimore. Before York, she has a large circle of friends throughout the country. By CURTIES RUTH. 11 Ewing Pl. About 100 persons enjoyed some of the events. Fred Douglas Republican club under the aegues of the junior committee on royalty entertained at the Saratoga royalty entertained at the Saratoga talk about those clever entertainers and that spicie music played by the Rose-ann and of the one and only Lou Russell. The month of May seems to be full of events last Thursday evening a host of folks gave a talk by the Rose-ann given by the Club of Seven, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, M. and Mrs. George Brown, M. Mayfield is chairlady and H. H. Jeldell, president. "Twas a huge success. In this very month of May we had a great meeting at the home of Rev. W. O. Hill, pastor of Josephine J. latharan church. This was united in matrimony with Mr. Fred Brown, because the wife of Marbold Withews Fowkes. The Fowkes are residents of Meheran, Vt. Following the custom procedure. Rev. Fred will happily陪 der 2 tremendous shower of rio enclosed to their lost nest at 55 Garfield M., Mrs Elizabeth Graham, evangelist of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, evangelist of a tenay revival at St. Mary's Baptist church, New York city, for the pastor. At Macedonia Baptist church in New Atlantic City on Mother's day, Mrs. Graham conducted services for the pastor, Rex. Her subject was "Mother's Sacrifice." Mr. and Mrs. J. John Johnson of ISM and Mrs. and Mrs. John Johnson of ISM this time of a fine girl, Mary Christine, The Privilege Bridge club of Nepperham, Jam and Mrs. and Mrs. John Johnson of Tuesday, May 6. Those present included Mrs. Emma Bouner, Kathleen Skinner, Ms. and Mrs. Ann Logan, second prize winner, Mrs. and Mrs. Skinner, Isle Makin and Mrs. and Mrs. Makin, second prize winner, lightful repast was served by the SYRACUSE By WM. H. JACKSON SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 16.—The funeral of Daniel Webster Owens, 50, of 110 S. McBride St., who died Wednesday at his home after a long illness was conducted at the home Saturday afternoon and later at St. Phillip Episcopal church. He was a member of Onondaga lodge 32, F. and A. M.; Chenango chapter 11, R. A. M.; Palestine commandary 11, Knights Templar; Salt City lodge 165; Willard A. Randall lodge 3973, I. O. O. F., and Fraternal club 65, I. O. O. F., and a veteran of the United States army, in which he served nine years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Downing Owens; daughter, Miss Ethel M. Owens, and one brother, Ismail Owens of Galveston, Tex. Rev. John G. Ogburn, rector, officiated. The Bud Billiken club during the summer month is hosting its most recent fourth month of each month. The meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vanderpool of the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. The second annual Grand Star concert will be held at the church church. Miss Annie Wiggins, a pianist, was held on Tuesday evening, and of the most exciting recitals that have been in this city for some time, she will be attending the Sacrure theater some time ago, and the Sacrure theater some time ago, are now stopping at the Savoy hotel. ALBANY N.Y Mrs. Felton and daughter spent the day at the school. Recess Began left for their home in on account of the illness of their mother. On account of the illness of their mother, Sunday school celebrated Mother's Day. PAGE ELEVEN POETRY DISCUSSED BY YOUNGHILL KANG Younghill Kang, a native of Korea, who is teaching in the Department of History at the University, dressed the members of the intercollegiate association on Oriental poetry at its last meeting. Who recently completed a novel in poetic form entitled "Grass Loof," told of the poetry that unnerved the progamus, and represented the high progamus, and represented the many of the Oriental poets and dissidents of the country, the well known writers of his country. Mr. Kang is well informed on this subject. He edited the section dealing with Oriental poetry in the Edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. The address of Mr. Kang was heard by members of the intercollegiate association of which Augustus Dillis is the president of the students and graduates from the colleges and universities of the country. SEIZED WITH KNIFE IN 'RACE RIOT' MELEE Accused of participating in a race riot at 175th St. and Third Ave. with a 12-inch dagger up his sleeve, Ernest Davis was held in $1,500 bail for special sessions in Morrisania court. He is 19 and lives at 2114 Clinton Ave. Detectives Antonelli and Saike, of inspector Reynolds' staff, arrested Davis as bottles, bricks, knives and bats were hurled and swung by men during a melee two blocks from Bronx borough hall. They displayed the dagger, a weapon of peculiar shape, in court. The blade was ten inches long, narrow and sharply-pointed, and the handle was protected by a metal foil. Davis admitted having the knife, and said he carried it for protection. He denied intending to use it in the riot. deputy grand lecturer: Past Master J. Nelson, Past Master F. C. Occmy. The reception committee included Past Grand Masters Joseph Sullivan, William Jackson and Thomas A. Madison. After a wonderful lecture refreshments were served. The grand lecturer was entertained during his brief stay in Troy by Past Grand Master and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. Martha Smith has returned home greatly improved after her illness in Samaritan hospital. Miss Anna Cave was hostess to 23 Troy and Albany guests. Mrs. Chestline Madison has been the guest of her daughter in New York. John Ramsey of 23 N. Swan St. died suddenly Sunday, May 4. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ola Ramsey, and several relatives. He was a member of Empire State lodge, No. 272. I. R. P. O. E. of W. and Scotland lodge No. 11, A. F. & A. M. Burial took place at New Hill, N. C. UTICA. N. Y. Mrs. Irene Provost and daughter Janet of 1222 Court St. returned from Rochester, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Velma Cooper, 220 Catherine St., is now resting in the Memorial hospital after a serious operation. Redding Thomas gave a quart of his blood. Utica consistory. No. 45. A. A. S. R. Masons, held their annual service at Hope Chapel Union church. The members of the Goldey circle, Pride of the West assembly were present. The Knights of the Chilies and Courts of Chanties held their annual services at Hope Chapel Church. There were some Wondral special speeches made. Miss Rose Patterson has returned after spending a pleasant week in Rochester. The Masonic order gave their annual dance. It was well attended. Mrs. Albert L. Jackson, 6th Second St., Albany, N. Y., and daughter Ruth are visiting Mrs. D. V. Rippy, 121 Whitesboro St. George D. Anderson, 19 Washington St., is ill. Mrs. Alberta Warfield gave a chicken supper at the Knights of Pythias temple for the benefit of Sir Brooks. Pastor of Hope Chapel Union church Thomas I. Drumright, 114 Charles St., is sufering from a fractured collarbone. ITHACA N.Y The music committee entertained Charles Higgins and the choral club at its information reception. The evening was spent in the building and long-term Higgins was presented a purse by the treasurer. The Friendship club met with Mrs. Heeman. The Unfuq Bridge was an unattended church. Mrs. Fitzgeron on Tuesday. Mrs. Fawking, the ex-member of Mrs. George Cooper for a few days. Mrs. Fultock of Raleigh, N. C., is visiting her daugh-son of Auburn, Engleham, St. John's, the new house of Auburn called on friends Thursday. Lee Crawford of New Rochelle, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias made his annual visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and Mr. Crawford, motored to Enghamton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and family. Mrs. Dorsey, Miss Jones and Mr. Plummer, moved to Ormond, Elmsford and the Elks both was a very brilliant affair on Mar. 7. The guests were present from Syracuse, Auburn, Binghamton, and Rochester and Watkins. Mrs. William Robinson and the group of the guests at breakfast Thursday evening. The Council of Social Agency held their monthly meeting at the Service of Social Affairs, the same year before Mr. Hattie Jones poured the tea, assisted by Miss Eleanor and Cornelia Irvin. A womanless wedding with the at-the-city Baptist church Thursday evening. Mr. Mrs. Florence McDonald is chairman. NIAGARA FALLS N.Y. The Unity club will hold its annual luncheon Thursday, May 15, at the Center. The Mary B. Talbert club presented a playlet, "The Old Family Album," under the direction of Mrs. Annon Johnson. Thursday, May 8, The E. Pluzhus Unum Girl's club will present a "Kingdom of Fashions" Friday, May 15, at 8 m. The committee of arrangement is Ellen Webb and Helen Kelly, sport wear: Margaret Jackson, children's wear: Elizabeth Brown, clocks and wraps, and Julia Smith, evening wear. The younger girl's club is aienjoying as intensive program of club activities under their adviser Miss Florence Lykes. They are at present arranging a play for a May day celebration. The membership of this club is open to all little girls under 12 years The Unity club met at Mrs. Edward White's, Erie Ave., Thursday evening and had a very interesting meeting. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. PAGE TWELVE BROOKHAVEN, MISS. **BROOKHAVEN, MISS.** The girls' Plessure club gave a ride Tuesday night. A minister told by local talent was George Anderson, a nightly singer, George Anderson is now working in McComb, Rev. Tucker (white), an evangelist, in St. James Church, St. James Church Wednesday afternoon. A street fair is in session on Thursday. Many Clark and children spend Saturday and Sunday in New Orleans. Hosey Brown has brown hair and a blue shirt. Lennell Bond and brother of New Orleans spent Sunday here with their city, report about Ophelia Smith and Mr. Woodel being married is unannounced. A few days in New Orleans visiting relatives. Those on the sick Lennell Bond and Prince Lightfoot, Miss Lille Brunette is visitinf the bedside of her sister. The sisters are Lille Lightfoot and Prince Lightfoot. Funeral services were held at St. Paul Baptist church. The first spring social Wednesday night, Music by Miss T. A. Pendleton. The Young Women and Men's Plessure Club, Miss Jazie Clark and Alle Francis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lauyn, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. B. Winston are proud parents of baby boys. The Bluehorn club gave an outing Tuesday COMO NISS. Mt. Level Baptist church installation program follows: Opening address. J. E. Davis; song, the choir; welcome address. Miss Rudy Gates; trio. Ethel Starks; Hannah Wright; and Edmond Walton; easy. General. Miss Cary; easy. "The Duty of a Church Member." Miss Ophella Davis solo. "What a Wonderful Thing to Be Saved." Mrs. Ha Miller; short talk. "The Duty of a Deacon." J. E. Cox. Newton Dillard was master of ceremonies. Second by Rev. W. Mack. Mack, the following members assisted: Rev. W. M. Meehlman, Rev. B. G. Gates, Rev. C. L. Knox, Rev. J. D. Wesley, Rev. H. H. Miller is pastor and A. D. Fitzgerald secretary. The ladies of the Home Missionary society meet at the home of Mrs. Ada. Gate. Monday. Seeing the first莺语 with Mrs. Hunter, the president, Mrs. Maggle Harris is secretary. Mrs. Ada Gates, pastor of the C. M. E. church and delegate, left Monday for conference in Louisville. Mrs. Salle Jones, the other莺语. Mrs. Crane, the other莺语. The women spent a number of weeks he with relatives and friends. She will leave soon for her Little Rock home. Mrs. Sna Millard is sick. Mrs. Maddie Mae Young, Sofa Young and Jimmie Harris had a narrow presence in Sunday when the car in which they were riding overturned. Mrs. Walter Beck is in critical condition. LABBATUBBEE, MISS. The Home mission of Pine Grove had a *grand entertainment Saturday*, Grower M. E. church met Sunday and had a *grand celebration* of Gates have moved from the Gates farm to the McKenzie farm. Albert Listenstrom, the farmer, Louis Harold is dead. On April 17 death claimed Fannie Moore of Lake City, 15 in 1923 to Lake Moor, and of this union five children were born, three of whom leaves two sisters to injure her death. Her children are Henry Moore of Vernon, 15 in 1923 to Troy, Miss. Her sisters are Mrs. Molly Vance of New Albany, Miss, and Mrs. John Vance of New Albany, Miss. She also leaves a host of grandchildren. COLLEGE HILL, MISS. BUDE. MISS. Mrs. Estebla Curtis has returned to the school after five invites. Mason Muon Leng spent Saturday, the 26th in Natchez. Irene Will Golls has returned to these places. Mrs. Emily Mollea is very much improved after a long illness. Mrs. Emily Mollea is very much improved after a long illness. Edith Gils spent Saturday, the 26th in Natchez. Mrs. Bettie Wilkinson is returning to Fonelick. Miss with her parents. GRENADA. MISS. Dr. Strickland, of Sturckville, Miss., was a visitor here. The body of Earnest Kay was shipped here from Memphis, The Grenada High school defeated Whomma, Mrs. M. L. Boles (nec) Ricketts of Jackson, Miss., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tickets, Mrs. Madora Dodd left to visit a sick sister in Kansas City, a program for children. Sell Flower, M. B. Church, Miss Elsie James, Miss Lenny Terrell and John Hall sang, Mrs. Florence Williams, Miss Susie Yates, Bulb McLain and Frand Bradford sang quartet, Mrs. C. B. Curry played the violin. Mrs. Sadle Waltball played the piano, Andrew Kay of Laffayette, Gu. is home visiting parents. Grenada High canals are being made from Charlestown High, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller motored to Vicksburg, Dr. Miller is attending the Mississipp Medical and Dental association, Mrs. Elk in Clark accompanied them. The Elks turned out with a grand parade to the A. M. E. church. Hon. J. K. McMiller, state president, was the speaker who showed up at the회shu. The Means introduced the speakers. The exalted ruler of the Lodge C. T. Hoover is to be commended for such a fine showing. CORINTH. MISS. CORINTHINE Mrs. Laurel M., Mrs. Jola Champin, Mrs. Vivella Berton, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Horonton monitored to study Harrison, who continued ill, Mr. Harrison was greeted with a surprise birthday celebration, and Mrs. Betty McDonald was also among the number at the close of the day. Mrs. Betty McDonald proved, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cumbery Jr. of Memphis, Teen, are the happy parents of a newborn girl. Mrs. Betty spent a four hours here with his wife, Mrs. Tomnie Lawhorn, and family and was entertained that afternoon. Morrison left for his home in Dyersburg. Rev. P. K. Dijk, Rev. J. E. Burkinson, and others left for Louisville, Ky., where they will attend the general conference of the mississippi town for the Funeral. They there for the next two weeks. The majority of the delegates from Mississippi were invited to the Funeral. Mrs. Burkinson is hostess to Missionary Society No. 2. The Bible lesson for the evening was Martha Walker and Mrs. Jessie White; paper by Mrs. Della Clark; solo by Mrs. O. D. Lee; solo by Mrs. King. Refreshments were then served. The Henry brothers, Rev. J. L. and O. D. Lee, are conducting successful revival meetings at the various recessions of this county. Mrs. Vanderford and A. Agnew, motored to Tuxedo to witness a game in County training and Corinth high schools. Andrew Hannon of Memphis, former, with his parents, is also attended the revival meeting at the Church of Christ which was being conducted with his parents. Elder Bowser has several white friends at each of his meetings. AGENTS Double your Earnings! 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, Oils and Balsams. Send 25c for full size box containing 27 pastilles and ask for agent's wholesale prices. The Charles R. Spicer Co. BOX 2627, MEMPHIS, TENN. Rev. W. H. Davidson motivated to Tuplow to attend the funeral of a friend who died recently. Rev. Davidson was accustomed to the funeral of Vanderbilt. Friends who have been interested in the recent illness of Florid Lathan will hear with pleasure that he is immortalized. Bud Phillips of Selma, Mo., made a brief trip to this city on business. SUMMIT, MISS. The Social and Missionary club met at the home of Sister Laura Williams. Mrs. A. L. Wier, president. The meet- was, in please from the meeting to end. Rev. J. Wier, from D. Morris, a day at the Norfield Mc. M. E. church. John Haynes visited McCombs recently with important matters. Mrs. Mary E. Fish, the school and are now at home. Rev. J. Wier, president, is the meeting of Mrs. A. L. Wier, who has entered at the home of Mrs. C. J. Tate, the one of the bright stars of Michael Chanel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. Wier is planning a trip to South Carolina. The children of Mr. W. Ross are the M. E. church Rev. W. J. Wier. Mr. Samuel Green and Mrs. Edith Tate Moore delivered ad- resses. Visitors were Rev. S. J. Washington, told the old Rev. E. P. Haven district of the A. M. E. church, and Prof. McAllister, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. New Minister was present. Rev. J. Walker, president; Rev. J. W. Hiram, treasurer; Rev. W. L. Jones, instructor; Rev. W. Hendρicks,장학생; Rev. W. H. Ross, vice president; Rev. N. W. Ross, vice president; Rev. J. Rice and Rev. S. L. Jones. Anderson Westbrook is on the sick list. Rev. W. W. W. Johnson and W. W. in the New Yorker Brown, took leave for a fishing trip to Louisiana. The Summit Baph- Bich church held its regular meeting. Mr. Jones, president, was the first to visit the Hill is having some remodeling work done on her residence. Mrs. Scott has moved into her new home. Marcellis Lomb, a group of the top-most-well-honored member of the Mrs. Laura Williams gave a surprise campbell. The Ministers union meeting, held with Rev. L. J. Brunson, pastor of Campbell. The Ministers union meeting, Rev. J. H. Wier delivered the address and Rev. L. S. Jones preached the sermon at Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday was a success. William Harris, leader of the Chapel A. M. E. church of ice cream as financial leader. Isaac Brown has furnished a nice barber shop. Robert S. M. Mrs. Laura Williams, reporter. ABERDEEN, MISS. Miss Alice Elvin, Miss Mary E. Bell and son, Virgil Lee Burnett, left Saturday for St. Louis, Arch. Andrews dropped dead Wednesday. He was employed by A. Bramin & Son, contractors, and has worked for them 47 years. Mr. Andrews leaves a widow and friends to mourn his passing away. His funner was held Thursday at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Black, officiating Interment in Odd Fellows Rest. On May 8 there was a barbecue and baseball game give by the high school students of Tuxolo and Aberdeen. The score was 6 to 4 in favor of the Tuxolo team. Rev. Black, pastor of C. M. E. church, is carrying on a 15 days meeting and invites all to attend. Mrs. John Jones, Willie Pruitt and Mrs. John Jackson are on the sick list this week. Jesse Jackson of East Aberdeen was called to St. Louis to attend the funeral of his son, Mrs. Eva Williams of St. Louis, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, was called home on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Ethel Tenoir left for Chicago to spend the summer with friends, Mrs. Carrie Steele and Miss Edith Harrell are sick. Miss Ruly Hall of West Point spent Easter with Miss Julia Lenior. Dr. F. E. Woodruff and F. D. Coleman motored Jackson and Yicksburg to attend the medical association meeting. Mrs. H. H. Morrell of Canton, Miss, is visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. E. L. and Miss Julia M. Gilleley, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cohen, and son, E. D. Coleman, of New York sailed on the steamer Curaon for London to begin a two-year world tour. Rev. J. L. King, E. D. Coleman, C. B. Ward and Mrs. Maggie Ware at Aberdeen attended the world service meeting at Okolona, Miss. CARBOLLTON, MISS. Mrs. S. J. Con and children were Carrollton visitors. Mrs. Nettle Ewing of Memphis is visiting her mother and other relatives in Shady Grove. Mrs. Alza L. Hunt is spending some time with her parents, being called here by the death of her grandmother. A good crowd of people from here and other communities went to the Mother's day program at Summer Hill. Death took one of Carrollton's best citizens. Henry Reid, Mrs. T. J. Johnson entertained Miss Amelia Horton of Lexington. While here she was a guest in the home of Mrs. Georgia Martin and Mrs. George Montgomery. The Missionary society of the C. M. E. church met with Mrs. Pinkie Anderson. A good program was presented. Send in your news earle to Henry A. Martin, Box 165. Carrollton, Miss. HATTLESBURG MISS B. Andrew jennison gave a dance at the love hall, corner Seventh and Magdalene jazz band of New Orleans. The High Brown Social club entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Byrd, Mrs. and Mrs. Elma Hudson, Mrs. Mule Beard, Mrs. Cora Lee Smith, Mrs. Mary Verey and Mrs. Denise Sherman, Mrs. Denise Sherman, Alonzo Wetherley, Dexter L. Smith, Edward and Calvin John, Burt Hudson, James and Denise Sherman, Albert Williams died at his home on Atlanta St. Annelle S. He is survived by his wife Wesley the funeral seminar at Mr. Carmel Baptist church, J. J. Graves' wife is in the hospital at city recovery from a serious operation The faculty and senior class of Tureka high school were entertained by True Light Baptist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams. 412 Seventh at Athunta St. The following were present: Members of graduating class, Robert Baker, George Brundy, Misses Mable Berry, Myrtis Bronson, Hzzel Drake, Savannah Dixie, Mable Guston, Minnie Gemmon, Billie Melton, Ghaitho The Red, Thescia Smith and Eustace Bozeland, teachers Prof. and Mrs. Edward Tademy, Prof. J. C. Sims and Mrs. S. J. Neij, visitors, Mrs. McGhee and Rev. W. R. Nobles. Miss Gladys McGhee rendered muscle. A sidey program was given by the members of the graduating class. Timely remarks were made by Prof. Tademy Prof. Sims and Mrs. Neil. Mrs. Tademy read Kipling's Re. A luncheon was served in Mrs. Williams' dining room. Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Bell received the guests. Mrs. McGhee welcomed them and Mrs. Radcliff, the pastor's wife, and the promoter of the affair, and charge of the program. The following members of Truelight church THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the paper. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to edit, in type and proof read your copy unless this request is approved. We go to press each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- were present: Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Carter, Mr. Brook, Mr. Paton. The were beautiful luncheon in honor of Miss Johnnie Willie Lee, who was married Mrs. Sum Mosley on Dewey St. Members of the club were Mrs. Lot- moore, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Fatton, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Fatton, Mr. Farner, Mrs. S. L. Boone, Mrs. Louris The House circle met in Mt. Carmel Baptist church, with the president, Mrs. Willie Lee. Next meeting with the clidee Hanna entertained 21 girls and boys on her birthday. The room was decorated with the boys' club met at the house of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Handa. Gunby Williams died teaching the Brown Skim club entertained friends with a whist part at the home of the Rev. John Busy was an out-of-town guest. The Sewing circle met with the president, Mrs. F. Betty served lunch, assisted by Mrs. J. Howard. Next meeting with Mrs. P. Betty served lunch, assisted at Mt. Carmel church has begun. BIPLEY, MISS. WEST POINT. MISS ARIZONA YUMA, ARIZ. A program was given recently at the Union Baptist church by the young people of Somerton and Yunn district. A play by Rev. E. D. Hunter, "The Cruelfixion of Christ," was presented by several of the young men and women. Among the performers were Miss Jannita Brown, Clarence Austin, Booker Johnson and Matthew Wynn of Somerton. Another short play, "Strong Drink," was given by the Vaughn children. Solas were sung by Misses Huttie and Evetta Wynn. A duet by Robert and Pearlle Brooks, Robert Brooks gave an oration, Melza Waggoner furnished music for the program. Rev. E. J. Jacobs is pastor of the Union Baptist church. Send news to Nathaniel Griffin. Somerton. Ariz. MARYLAND NEWS BLACK 210 WHITE OINTMENT COTTON WOOL MIXING OF USE ON BOOT TOM OF CAN BLACK = WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, MEMPHIS NEW YORK, FRANCISCO TRADE MARK RECUS DAR OFF FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE HES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP FREE-BIRTHDAY AND DREAM BOOK-FREE If you would like a copy of our popular Birthday and Dream Book, containing horoscopes for each month of the year and information about dreams and what they mean, send a post card or letter to the Black and White Company. Box 1507-F, Memphis, Tenn. ```markdown ``` BALTIMORE BY.J. LOGAN JENKINS 1930 Workford Ave William N. Jones spoke on "Business Enterprise" at the University of Florida, Pflugerville, faculty councilman, presided. The program was in charge of the committee of education, and was directed by Mrs. Hermen White, planstee. The Fontenelle club of social and educational life was directed by the foundation of its 15 years of activity seven Sundays ago with a vignette service at the University of Florida. Mrs. Jutline Johns of the club sponsored the program. The marker, wife of president of Sharp St. M. E. league, M. Winnus, was in charge of the league hour last Sunday, at which time Rita Woodland, youthful pianist of 10 years, was featured as Mrs Dorothy Ward, contratao solist and dramatic reader, and Mrs. J. L. Warele, soprano, spoke on music and character building. Society The Housekeeper club meet with Mrs. William Anderson Jr. W. L. Warele, soprano, novelists were captured by Measlesmine Douglass, J. L. Jenkins, soprano, novelists were forced for a tour outing to Gettysburg, which event will close the activities for the season. Jenkins Jr. was hostess to the Just Ui club at her home, 1850 St. Paul's Church, which prizes at bridge were won by Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Audrey Larry Wilson and Miss Nellie Burchman were extra guests. The club will meet with Mrs. Dessara Thomas, St Bent St. Mrs. Heher Wharton, 1705 Drill Hill Friends Monday evening at bridge, Honors were won by Mrs. Carl Murray, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Helen Daugherty. Mrs. Carl Murphy will entertain the W. Bridgge club Monday at her home Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Jenkins of Morgan park will spend the early season in Virginia visiting relatives and friends in Birmingham and Stanton. Wisconsin. Florida. Miss Grace Brewer of Florida is hurst at her home, 1085 Lafayette Ave. Hurst at her home, 1085 Lafayette Ave. Digas—Roberts A quiet wedding of interest to Battalion 115, Miss Diggs became the wife of a piece during the Easter vacation when Miss Mani Diggs became the wife of a capital city. Miss Diggs, who is a socialite here, is known as a lady here, and is a member of several social groups and is a member of several ex- Miss Dessura Thomas $22, N. Bound week, is improving. sick for several weeks, is improving. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, who was taken to the hospital on Monday, M. A. Home for the ages in浸润 at Provident hospital, the Daughters Daughters left this week by motor for Chicago and Willberforce, where they will attend the Women's Council in Windsor City Drive, Douglas will attend a convention. The flower mart will open Friday, May 16 at Lafayette square, under the auspices of the Women's Council, Chissell, chairman of the mart, has arranged a large number of booths, featuring work and tools. Luncheon will be YOURS... for a CLEAR,BRIGHT SKIN... To-day If your skin is marred with pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations-clear them away and restore it to smooth,fair beauty with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. This effective Ointment, used in combination with the special Skin Soap, thoroughly cleanses the skin, heals infection and quickly clears up blemishes and discolorations. It keeps the skin healthy, tones and lightens it and gives you the appeal of a youthfully smooth, fair complexion. The 50c package of Ointment contains almost three times the quantity of the 30c size. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP served by a committee in charge of Mrs. Charles Tibba. During the late afternoon a group of anesthetic dancers, directed by Miss Nellis Buchanan, will perform. Mrs. Sara Fernandis, is president of the league. Music Notes Over 2,000 parents and patrons, including members of the city council, school board and heads of the board of superintendents, filled the Lyric the tienter at the fourth music festival by a face children, held Friday, May 9. Students from the kindergarten through the Coppin Normal school demonstrated the "musical" attaunments possible after modern-era music, which has made the schools schools. The kindergarten play hand, directed by Miss M. Felton, an assigned supervisor of music, was a recognition of the year of the school's first day of rhythm. The elementary schools were represented by an overetta. "In the land," by Konz, students being taken up in music, the school has the promotion. Two hundred junior high school pupils from the Dunbar-Booker Washington and South Bati-Stoke schools were participated in part of the first song. Dongless high school was represented by 200 pupils who rendered excerpts from Wagner's "Flying Dutiful" and the group of the first school church club of the school. The program closed with male, female and mixed ensembles by Coppin Normal school teachers. The school was provided by the Mrs. John Lee McAtee and Mrs Abia Jackson, assistant supervisor of music in the elementary schools: Mrs. Paul McAvoy, the school's first staff, Mrs. Blizz, of the Junior High schools assisted W. Llewellyn Wilson, who was director of the entire festival. The recognition of the school is based on two small years is due in my small measure to the fine language of Director John Democ. Who is in the charge of Music Education in the Baltimore Public Schools. KANSAS TOPEKA, KANS. Kansas Vocational School News L. Wilkinson were hostesses to the Bookbrowsers at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson. After the program a luncheon in Chicago appeared in a vocal recital in the K. V. s. auditorium. She was accommodated by her colleague McGee, also in Chicago. Mrs. McGee has been active memberships for the John Brown memorial fund. F. W. McGee has been active administration, spoke at the regular weekly assembly. The junior class presented a industrial show at the Apex High School. Bella Gross, sponsor of that class, Mrs. "element Richardson" was the speaker of the talk, which was based on "The University of Hard Knocks." was interesting. NEBRASKA NEWS OMAHA. NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erskine St OMAHA, May 16—Hue, Iv, Y. Bailin, passed through Omaha, from Minneapolis on his way to his home in Topeka. He was held at his church in Minneapolis, was held at his church in Minneapolis, Mrs. S. A. Simmons, 222 Charles St., who for the past thirty days has been visiting her son, Rev. A. B. Simmons, and family at Springfield, Mo., returned home at the 2nd National Park, which is the centenary pணic to his mother home and spent the day and night here before returning to his family at Springfield. J. H. Mills, tyler for Omaha lodge No. 2 A. P. and A. M. 25th at able to be up again. J. H. S. (South النس.) Charles St. (And.) (South Russell, 221 Franklin St.) while crossing the street was struck by a passing auto. He is resting fairly well. Mrs. Alice Myers, 2107 N. 25th St., is better. Miss Inlaye Haynes of Council Bluffs, a cousin of W. M. Haynes, 2106 (West Sith St., is sick. Ed Craig, 2103 Erskine St., is sick. Alfonzo Wilson Jr., 521 N. 25th St., suffered a severe fracture of his right hand while driving his car. Dave Russ is still head water at Blackstone hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Massey, formerly Omaha, but now residing in Chicago, spent several days here visiting friends. Among those sick are Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Lula Bass, D. G. Russell, Cal Kennedy and Al Jones, one of Omaha's pioneers. Hon. William E. King of Chicago spoke at the new Elks hall. Hundreds were turned away. With Dr. C. G. C. Harper still out of the stand, Young was in the stand at last. Sputnik the city, Rev. J. R. Young was in the Colored Basketball league. The Colored Basketball league of Onahua was scheduled to play a double-header with the Red Sox and the Cardinals alay Rex, and Red Sox vs. Cardinals. ALLIANCE, NEBR. Mrs. Curtis Brown or Flint came to the 2014 club, celebrated its second anniversary, with a Lig reception, Mrs. Curtis Brown, where her husband Hailan is working. Miss Charlotte Brooks gave a surprise party at Mrs. Dearle's residence. There was a program at the A. M. E. Guy Sayas in charge. Guy Sayas was in charge. Mrs. Sam Shelton gave a surprise party for her husband. Mrs. Jake Mayes and her nephew SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 over from Scottsbuffs and spent Sunday. The Baptist church gave a mock service, Mr. C. Meenan entertained the Progressive club Thursday night. Mrs. C. A. Lewis entertained the "500 club" member, Mrs. Goble Brown was guest of honor. Miss Janie Shelton entertained the krystal and the club her residence last week to be given sometime soon. The O. E. S. will give a dance at the I. O. F. O. pose of building up their treasure. Eugene Wilson of Sheridan passed through Alliance on his way to Denison and some of his old acquaintances. The Darnell's and Shelton's and a few others. Submit news to Mrs. Bud Darnell. OKLAHOMA Mrs. Letty L. Logan of Kellogg, Idaho, arrived here Sunday afternoon for an interview with Ms. Neely of Laura Neely, and Mrs. Neely of 11 S. Laura Neely, a aunt of Mrs. Neely is here from Texas. ANADARKO, OKLA. Services at First Baptist church last Sabbath were very interesting. Promptly at 9:50 a.m. the Sunday school concludents will Supt. A. Johnson off-skating. The doctor delivered a spring messages—one at 11 a.m. and another at 5 p.m. Mrs. Edith Thompson Smith and the first for her home in Sapulpa Square after a business successful term of school. Prince Pendrival sent a week-end in Oklahoma City, Mrs. Erosu. Fendarvis and granddaughter had lived in the week-end home. Miss Willis Smith and the hospital spent her week-end at home. Miss C. Boone, L. M. Watson and I. E. Silten, Mrs. Lula Jones and E. H. May Day exercise to the Chickadee. Two�er, Mrs. Adelia, and Mrs. Tissa. Miss Jones, mothered to Chickasaba to witness a game between the Kansas City, Miss The Grand the Grand Team. The junior class, sponsored by Roper, entertained the seniors with a bonquet in the high school nuditorium. The affair was beautifully planned. The Miss J. S. and Idella Saucon and Ollie Fendarvis in New York, New York, New York. Miss Taylor. Other guests were: James Matle, Fendarvis, E. E. Slaten, William L. W. Lawson, M. Knight and Clara Saucon, Ephraim, M. Nuckols, Darfus Henry, Mrs. Z. E. Jackson, Mrs. P. S. Saucon and Mr.بابور. L. C. Jeffrey. A two-course bunch was very RACE OWNS MILLIONS IN CHURCH PROPERTY This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS RACE 3 Policemen's Soaked in Oil, 3 Policemen's Bodies Soaked in Oil, Burned all Europeans, were put aboard two special trains for Poorn because their snacks were ransacked the quarters of the whites. At Sholapur the British authorities have plended for more troops after a raid on the town on Thursday night. May 8, at which three policemen were murdered, their bodies soaked in kerosene and burned in the streets, that American whites use in the murder of citizens in the southern part of the United States. Five other women have been reported as mutilated. BOMBAY, India, May 16.—Twenty-seven persons were killed May 8 in an all day battle between the followers of Mahatma Ghandi, Indian leader and martyr now in jail, and the police. Although a regiment of British cavalry put in their appearance here late in the day of May 7, quiet had been restored when darkness came. Two hundred women and children. an League at Dinner Honor Urban Founder at Honor Urban League Founder at Dinner Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. Joseph M. Proskauer, R. W. Valentine, Mrs. L. Hollingsworth Wood, Arthur C. Holden, Miss Anna C. Hawley, Mrs. Addie Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Bouttic, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss Louis S. Frith and Schuyler N. Warren. On Thursday evening, May 8, 150 leaders of public thought drawn from both races, gathered at the Hotel Martinique, New York City, to honor movement. The speakers were Prof. E. R. A. Sellman, head of the department of economics at Columbia university; John W. Davis, president of West Virginia College institute of education; Dr. Robert Board, past and present, Including Miss Elizabeth Walton, the Rev. William Adams Brown of Union Theological seminary; Alderman Fred I. Moore, Colleague of University Head of the department of history in one of New York city's high schools; Dr. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander, attorney of Philadelphia, and Corporation member of education at Columbia university on the Thomas Laughen, thundercl The resolution sent to Mrs. Baldwin was signed by the assembled guess and read as follows: "The friends of the Urban league movement and of the principle for which that name has increasingly come to stand in the public opinion of our country, gathered in the 20th anniversary dinner celebrating the establishment of the United States express their feeling of indebtedness to and affection for Ruth Stanhill Baldwin, whose clear vision, devoted patriotism and tender sympathy contributed to the promotion of this cause. Eugene Kinclek Jones, executive secretary of the league, presented a summary of the outstanding accomplishments of the 20-year period, during more than 19 of which he has served the movement. Music was turned by Miss Elizabeth Siniford, soprano, accompanist, and music teacher. Miss Alma Creasy, a young violin student, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lillian Creasy. The toastmaster was L. Hollingsworth Wood, prestigious violinist was passed by the group in honor of Mrs. Ruth Ststandish Baldwin, the organization's founder. Flowers were presented to her accolades with her. Mrs. Baldwin at the league inception. Latters and telegrams were read from John D. Hockeffeller Jr., many other prominent friends of the movement, and from more than 44 of the urban league. "We joyfully acclaim the leadership of her spirit in whatever achievement we pledge ourselves to carry on in this effort at better and more sympathetic human relations, confident that we understand between individuals the situation of all individuals of whatever race to our common source of civilizing culture, of us in these years has come the privilege of intimate friendship with Ruth Standish Baldwin; to all of us has come the joy of recognition of the spirit in this stalwart champion of such leadership in human affairs." The Urban league has grown from a small organization with a budget of $2,500 and a staff of two workers, to an organization expending half a million dollars a year and using close to 250 employed persons in the movement. Among those present were Jtoger N. Baldwin, Dr. John Hope, Honorable Francis E. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nall, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baldwin, E. A. Carter, W. C. Poletti, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pace Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Carless Lamont, Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. John E. Lowry, Dr. and Mrs. G. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Taylor, Henry Brueve, Father John LaFarge, Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, Mr. and PRINCIPLE VIEW. Tex. May 16—The college authorities have just received official notification from Dean G. B. Woods of the American university, and have accepted the fact that Prairie View college has made notable strides since the original survey conducted by Dr. Klein of the United States bureau of education the American medical association has written a letter to place the college in class I. The rating is fine evidence of the efficient organization and administration of the institution under the direction of Principal W.K. Banks. The college is making plans to strengthen further the faculty and other phases of the work for the incoming year. ness Men fender Editor Kenosha Business Hear Defend Kenosha Business Men Hear Defender Editor --- [Chicago Defender Press Service] "will never become safe for the great till we until it is made safe for the less." KENOSHA, Wis. Wis. 16—Kobers S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and recognized by many as the successor to Booker T. Singer, was the principal funeral day at the Kenosha Optimist Club. "America would be better off if it treated all Americans alike, and used as a slogan, 'America for Americans!' His appearance on the Optimist program was one of a series which the club is sponsoring under the head of "education." "I have no malice toward foreigners. I think they should be given a chance, but I would suggest that America adopt the policy that is carried out in Europe—citizens first, foreigners next." Introduced by Gerald M. Phelan, introduced by Gerald M. Phelan, half hour on "Good Citizenship," and at times drew freely upon his rich experiences in Europe and North America. Mr. Abbott asked employment for one on men on the street car, elevator, staircase, and which we can solve the so-called race problem is by allowing men or both races to work side by side as a institution. The Chicago Defender plaid The speaker began by telling the 100 or more white business and professional membership of the club, how much these members to alleviate conditions this company. The widely known Chicago editor was warmly applauded as he concluded his talk. His first congratulations came from President Phelan the attendant extending congratulations and thanks for the masterful address. The club, which does much to help the underprivileged boy, was asked to assist our boys in securing jobs along with theirs. "Do as the French people," Mr. Abbott said, "recognize all people who are responsible for the life of the country, forget the color of a man's skim. Mr. Abbott's invitation came upon recommendation of Secretary Chester M. McKinney, who was summer when he visited The Chicago Defender plant with a group of students from Northwestern university, and who was to address. He was so impressed at the time with the Chicagoan's lecture that he immediately urged the Optimist club to secure him as the printmaker at one of its luncheon programs. "What a man does in this country ought to determine what that man is, Mr. Abbott declared. "I am a whale because I am doing what a white man does." The speaker pointed out how he had educated himself and made a success in the face of overwhelming odds. "And now I have a publishing plant which gives employment to workers of both races and both sexes." Outstanding among those who enjoyed the editor's address were Chester S. Hubbard, first vice president; Michael S. Husband, first vice president; counselor for The Chicago Defender; who accompanied Mr. Abbott on the trip; Lloyd Landgreen, second vice president; Harry Mayer, third vice president; Erie Ebert, fourth vice president; Billy B. Bulkmann, treasurer, and Irvin Daumann, sergeant-at-arms. "All we ask is an equal chance for our boys and girls," Mr. Abbott said. "We have both one flag and one country, and we have to strive to uphold American ideals." Mr. Abbott paused at this point to pay tribute to our heroe dead of an war, back when Christoph Muller was during the Revolutionary war. "In each war," Mr. Abbott continued, "we have given our lives freely and willingly for a country that deserves it in every instance because of color." There is an interesting resemblance in the methods used by insects for flight and daytime activity, the principles used in the United States department of agriculture. Entomobiasis who have been maki- naged by the rapidly whirling wings of certain insects present an interesting counterfeit of the rotating propellers of a fly. "If you will adopt my definition for white, which seems to be so sacredly cherished, you'll place it on a basis of merit instead of the color of a man's skin. Our prejudice must go" the Chicago editor declared. "America must made as free to all of us as it is. This country" he continued. Ask Equal Chance Prairie View College Given Number 1 Rate A Slogan for America Impressed With Talk Chicago Derender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Judge Parker's Defeat Another Texas Lynching Check and Double Check Mother's Day [ $\textcircled{1}$ 1350. Chicago Defender, by R. S. Allott Publishing Co. All rights reserved.] JUDGE JOHN J. PARKER, nomi- lated the mob. The mob burned junted by President Hoover, in the courthouse and other b face of hundreds of thousands ings. The mob died in the result n of protests from all over the country, was defeated by the United States, the supreme court last week. The vote was 41 to 39. Nine of the 29 Republican senators voted against the supreme court ENDING their present terms as senators. Three of those who were paired in favor of the nomination end their term on March 15. REMEMBER to vote against these senators in the future. They are Henry J. Allen of Kanea, David Baird Jr. of N.J., James K. McCarthy of Massachusetts, Arthur R. Gould of Minne. Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware, Henry W. Keyes of New Hampshire, Roscoe C. O'Brien of Rhode Island and Patrick J. Sullivan of Wyoming. The senators who were paired in favor of Virginia, Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado and Joseph R. Grundy of Pennsylvania. Senators Baird, Gillett, Gold and McCarthy are not expected to announce their intention not to run. Those who have the vote should make the power of that vote felt more important. BUT forget—why SHOULD the Race? At the same time let us call YOUR attention to Senator Allen's letter to the leader of a Republican club in Arkansas. The Kansas senator stated that Robert R. Moton, present head of Tuskegee University, WERE BOTH FAVORABLE to Parker. Sheppard has already stated his reasons and will be labeled a TRAITOR, while Moton is also committed to a commission to investigate Intil. Parker is beaten and who MUST we thank? Certain Republican senators have stated that illustration will tell you that they had the interest of the Race at heart. You can believe it or not. PRESIDENT You ask them how about Senators Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Bratton, Brock, Carraway, Connally, Copeland, Campbell, Crawford, Clark, Drick, McKellar, Plitman, Robinson (Arkansas). She pard. Tydings, Wagner, Walsh (Massachusetts), Wallem (Montana), Wheeler — Allocate, Particularly about Caraway and Robinson. Did Caraway and Robinson vote against Parker for their love you or for your vote? Not by a joke. How about Senator Deneen of Illinois, you nik? Deneen had followed you and had voted (although warned against such a move) for the world court and as a result was sadly and hopelessly beaten by M. Ruth Hanna in the Illinois primaries for senator. Then how about Senator Otis Glenn? Glenn didn't vote, did he? He comes out on stage and the WOULD have voted against him because of his stand on the Negro question. But how much dust DID Glenn kiked before the voting took place? Dween would GLAUDY have wished he hadn't voted for the world court and even if he had voted for the world court he have voted against it IF he had voted. Dween's position may be ever so good, but we are a bit skeptical. One thing—the DIDN'T vote by himself. What he would have done is a supposition. Loss of folks love to climb the hills and wander wagon after the battle is over. Caraway and the southern Democrats saw in Hoover's move an attack on party in the South which meant the ending of the national Democratic party and the SWAN SONG for Caraway, nor Robinson, nor any other southern Democrat voting against Parker gave you nor the party in the South they were after saving their own hide. In those southern states we are disfranchised and have no vote to sting them with in the future, but the party in the South MUST use it to the nth degree to help defeat those who bid for our vote at election and turned a car at our pleas during this fight. T. Edwards wrote "God estimates us, not by the position we are in, but by the way in which we fill it." THEXAS gets front page space in the newspapers. They have murdered another man. They have on a farm five miles yonder from the courthouse in Sherman CLAIMED she had attacked. The Rangers found one man, a college graduate 41, and pinned the crime on him. Seeing the mob form the sheer sent word to Gov. Dan Moody for help, the Rangers National Guardmen, but gave them orders to "hold him if you can, but do NOT 'hold anybody'—meaning Dan Moody, if you must know, is seeking a third term as governor. The officers are said to have outwitted him, and formed by placing Hughes in another jail. Then they ABOUT faced and fought him to the courthouse for trial. Word passed through the crowd that the four Rangers who guarded the courthouse, wouldn't live on them. The order was a compromise with the mob. The governor of Texas SHOULD have sent word: "Protect the law at any cost." But a black man's life was at stake in Texas that doesn't mean anything down there. Go back over the history of Texas. Look at your map. Find Waco, where a burned a man in the courthouse and Pit Pit put Houston—remember the Houston riot? Run your finger over to Crockett, Texasarkan. Beaumont and Longview, and we could go on naming them. We could name you plenty places where mrs. were lynched, women raviled, girls in their teens raped, all by white men, but the press disdain never reveal these outrages. Oh, the rivers and the woods could speak. But, back to Sherman. A woman CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 led the mob. The mob burned the courthouse and several other buildings. Hughes died in the vault where the officers had placed him—supposedly for safety. Ever sco a cracker police officer? He reminds you of a circus performer dressed up in a uniform with a badge. Don't know either he is going or coming half of the time. The mob dragged the body through the streets and hung it to a tree in the segregated section. None of the young concubines of the white elite of the town were molested. There were many Race families that took to the woods. Cowards ALWAYS run in time of danger. BRAVE men stand THEIR ground. What is the outcome? The world POINTS to America and LAUGHS at its so-called civilization. OVER in India, three policemen were burned alive. The natives are now being news a new sport has reached the Indian papers and the natives, aping after white America's custom of people taking law into their own hands, the bodies of the three officers of the law and burn them to death. And an after "collection for the missionaries to help civilize India. Put your hand on your pocketbook and hold it there lost you forget and put a knife in your pocket. These ministers NEED to do is to take up a collection for the purpose of "helping civilize America." AMOS AND ANDY do their stuff over the radio each night except Sunday night. Both are white. Thousands of us tune in and enjoy them. A writer sends us a letter that Amos and Andy have stolen Miller and Lyles' stuff. Suppose they have? Miller and Lyles were on the scene long before we ever heard of Amos and Andy, who were originally the Sam and Henry of the WWI, joined the Army on the air. Miller and Lyles stayed where they started—on the stage. Why all by and bound because Amos and Andy are uniting? Our trouble is we get so far and figure we are a fixture in the world and along come some one who odyssey from our so-called exposition. When Correll and Godsen went to the Chicago Daily News, to broadcast after falling to come to terms with the war, they sent questionnaires to the Urbana Y. M. C. U. and several organizations of our group in Chicago asking if anything that they said on the war was amenable to our race. They may use the questionnaires to the Urbana Y. Lyles' stuff but Miller and Lyles, although we have a great deal of respect for their ability, never played a half dozen individuals, and, Amos and Andy were militants waiting each night to hear their comedy. Shakespeare said: "Let me play the Sam and Henry, a laughter old wrinkles come, and, Amos and Andy, a rival rather heat with wine than my heart cool with mortifying groans." **WOMEN are coming to the front in Turkey. One has been nominated as judge in the Angola civil court to minister of justice and another has been appointed judge inistanbul.** **EXGAMATORS working in Babylon in wreck the temple of Nebuchadzezer the sage of the Bible. It our readers want to know more about Babylon's kite let them turn to chapter one, Book Daniel, Old Testament, and read on. The foundation of the temple stands on what is described as "real stratum," beneath which were found sequence of a civilization of five thousand years before Christ. **SUNDAY was Mother's day. Some of you were red flowers, others were white. Many of us forget the dear old soul who suffered so much for us, but on this Mother's day each year we pin some sort of a flower to we put what we are supposed to think.** Some wear the white flower in remembrance, but back home the weeds grow in the graveyard and Decoration day the only flowers that bloom are those from a tombstone or on the grave are those from some elderly friend or relative. Most of you wear the flower, not because you loved her so dearly, but because you love her as much as you think. Most of the flower merchants and the candy vendors play upon your sympathy and make money for themselves. You fall in line for one of them. When November is EVERY day in the year if you living and if she has passed on her peaceful reward forever more—she that her grave is at least kept in intervals see that flower and frequent intervals see that flower and are placed there in remembrance of her. We recall our school days and a piece by Washington Irving which he turns his back on, turns his back on his child, brothers and sisters may become invertebrates, reassures may desert their fears, rivals may conquer a mother's love endures through all; in good repute, in bad repute, in the face of condemnation, a mother still loves her children that her child may turn from his evil ways, and repent; still remembers the mercy of her bosom with rapture, the mercy of the joyful shout of childhood, the opening promise of his youth; and he is brought to think him all unworthy. Thomas Smith in Charge of Sunset Hills Clubhouse Thomas Smith desires to announce that he will have the management of the clubhouse at Sunset Hills for 1530. Mr. Smith has had seven years experience in this particular field there is no question but that the service will please the most discriminating patron. ```markdown ``` S.W. Trice Aids Youth to Success (Photo on Picture Page) Some people secure their enjoyment in life and undying remembrance by creating funds for the advancement of their profession. Head usher at the Illinois Central Convention, gets his pleasure by riding young men in completing their education and getting money to start their careers. Mr. Tries, who resides at 4508 W. 10th Street, has a 20-year of service at the station and during this period he has been instrumental in securing employment for many men who have later become physicians, lawyers and business men. Mr. Trice began work at the station in 1901, when there were only eight ushers. Today he has charge of 108 regular ushers and many extra ones. Each of them has the largest staff of railroad station employees found outside of New York city. During his activities at the station Mr. Trice has made friendships with mentorship and social leaders in the country who travel in and out of Chicago. Aside from his work at the station the veteran head usher was many other ushers. Mr. Trice has Red Caps clubhouse at 3639 S. Michigan Ave. one of his principal hobbies. Mr. Trice is president of the Red Caps Literary club and is founder of both the home and the club. The club is named after his ago. Its membership is made up of ushers from the Northwestern, Dearborn and I. C. stations. Mr. Trice takes great pride in the fact that 50 per cent of the literary club's members is made up of men from his station. An interesting fact in the life of Mr. Trice is that he was the co-owner of the first Race furniture store in the State St. which, in 1906, was transformed into the first Race department store. He was also also the 17 persons who founded the Metropolitan Community church at 41st St. and the 16 persons who vice chairman of the trustee board. Memberships in the Elks, Odd Fellows, Shriners and Knights Templars are held by the elder of youths. He is also the co-owner of the corporation committees of both the Shriners and Templars. Boston Girl Hurt in 32-Foot Leap Boston Girl Hurt in 32-Foot Leap BOSTON. May 16—Enraged because her mother had sent a man to bring her back home, Irene Diggs, 15, a temporary roofer in an apartment building, and the second-story window in the rear of the house to the ground, a distance of about 32 feet, early Tuesday and injured her in aAccording to the police report, a girl was brought home Sunday, after her mother had chastised her about the company she was keeping and the late hours to which she stayed out. She was the whereabouts and sent a friend of the family to bring her home. The girl refused to return to her mother's home at 66 Williams Street. Upon being informed police would be called, the girl entered a rear room and in a moment was heard groaning in an alley in the rear of the building. In the Boston City hospital in a police ambulance and was treated for contusions and abrasions of the body and ices and a broken leg. The lesion she is discharged from the hospital she will be taken in custody by the Welfare society. To Dedicate New N.C. Dormitories DUCHAM, N. C., May 16—June 5 the three new buildings recently erected at the North Carolina college, have been made available because of education, according to an announcement by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president. The buildings constitute the major portions of the present implemen- tation, and some speaker of note will be secured to deliver the dedicatory address. The three buildings to be dedicated are the new administration building, completed and equipped at a cost of $150,000; a new dormitory for girls, completed and equipped at a cost of room and kitchen, costing $50,000. The college now comprises one of the most modern educational plants in the South, and has elicited much fraternity comment from educational leaders. Prejudiced Conductor Faces Assult Charges . NEW ORLEANS, La. May 15- Following the complaint of Miss Maggie Judge, a school teacher living in the Tulane area, a passenger on the Tulane-St. Charles Polt car line she was assaulted by a conductor, the legal committee of the Federated Civic Lauges his retained Attorney, and an institute for criminal and civil actions. The street car conductor, who refused to give his name, but was wearing badge No. 588 on car No. 410, was tainted against him, and the New Orleans Public Service, Inc. as operators of the street car system, is to be sued for damages by Miss Judge. The tainted committee of the Federated Lauges disclosed, that numerous reports have been made to the Public Service company of the readiness of the officers of the tainted operations with nonwhite passengers over the most trivial matters. Among the cases cited was that of the wife of a prominent school principal who herself after she had refused to okey the abrupt and offensive orders of a conductor to give her seat in the Jim Crow section of the car to a white Since the recent car strike it is [Cornell Home Service] BOOK REVIEW "George Washington," by Shelby Litle, Minton, Balch & Company, New York, Price $4. A notable book is this and one that offers much aid in the new appraisal that is being forced on us, as we have been forced to the character of George Washington. Hughes and Woodward, with figurative broadsword and battle ax, did much to disfigure the colossal diction down us, but our author with sympathetic ptn prickling has done it even more damage. There is something intriguing, something irritating, something even more intriguing in which Shelby Litle, leisurely and methodically, with the tiniest of ptn scratches multiplied a thousand-fold, has done so much of damage to the character of George Washington which Americans have so long bowed and tried to visualize as a human being. Something of cruelty, we say, for may not one have sympathy even a myth, especially for one so he However this may be, there can be only a keen admiration for the deadly effectiveness for our author's work and the painstaking effort that has brought together a thousand subtle facts, each subtracting some bit of the tremendous awe which we have associated with the name of George Washington. Some one has said, who can answer a sneer? How, then, of this book of a thousand ancers? Sneers directed at Washington, writing "innumerable letters" of complaint, at his bourgeois cupidity, and what not; sneers, too, for the wife of Washington and the children of the wife; sneers, too, at his associates in arms and in office, and at his enemies as well; in fact, sneers for everyone on either side of the struggle that freed America from Britain. But no, there is one exception, one man who created with courtesy, may, even with high honor. He appears on the scene more often than any other save Washington himself and always comes on and goes off the stage with respect. "That strange young man who has been born under the bar sinister" is the only hero of a book otherwise crowded with hunderers. His is the brain that brings order out of a score of This book of a thousand sneakers has but one hero, and strange though it be, that he is not George Wash- ington, but a brightler light on him and enables us to see the man as a creature of flesh and blood and minus his halo, for which the public owes the author profound thanks. This book is the man of the bar sinister, this man, born in the West Indies, son of a Scotch trader and a native, otherwise a Colored woman, who is the hero of the book, Alexandra Butenss or no sneers, "George Washington" of the Shelby Little discovery is a worth book. The author, the wife of Richard Henry Little of the Chicago Tribune, George Washington full credit for her palestanding effort on behalf of realism. The book will go down as one of the outstanding contributions to American literature, especially in the biography Mrs. Nora Holt to North Shore Club Mrs. Nora Holt, formerly hostess of the Apex club, who scored a tremendous lift as an entertainer in England, was the first woman to the city this week and announced that she will soon become hostess at a millionaire night club on the Gold Coast. Mrs. Holt is stopping at the Vincennes hotel, and meanwhile arrangements are being made for the opening of the hotel. Mrs. Holt was one of the most popular Americans abroad and was enthusiastically received everywhere she Pass Bill to Reduce Mexican Immigrants WASHINGTON, D. C. May 16. Mexico was hard hit in an immigration bill which passed the United States senate Tuesday. The bill, introduced by Senator Harris of Georgia, would premit fewer than 2,000 Mexican immigrants a year, as compared to the average of 58,000 in the last five years. The bill would place Mexico under the national origin quota system. Immigration legislation has unlimited effect on economic conditions and the race of immigrants in the Race as favorable to its welfare. reported, the conductors, almost to the point of persecution, once RACE was able to provide seats for whites, and then force, passengers of our Race to stand in the crowd, monopolize most of the cars by each taking a single seat Mississippians CLARKDALE, Miss. May 16—The Myrtle Hall branch of the Clarksdale and Conhoma county library is hosting a program of speeches and songs. The branch library, costing $5,000, is the first library erected in Mississippi among our people raised $1,100 of the fund used in constructing the building. The speakers at the dedication were: B. A. Green, mayor of Mound Bayou; W. T. Holtzclaw, president of Utonia Normal and inducted; J. H. Johnson, assistant of Alcorn college; W. H. Hill; H. R. Heidelberg, superintendent of public schools; J. H. Johnson, president of the library board of trustees. Dedicate Library EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Census Figures Show Strange Facts Dr. S. P. Cadman N. C. Commencement Speaker of money invested in church property as compared with the amount invested in farm land and along other lines calculated to advance the material rather than the spiritual progress of the Race. A careful study of the following facts and table will clearly show the unevenness of the investment invested by our people, and in a measure explains why the economic status of the Race is relatively low. The percentage of church property (land, edifices and furniture) owned by whites 5.5 per cent of the value of their owned farm property (lands and buildings) of church property (land, edifices and furniture) owned by our group 324 per cent of the value of their farm property (lands and buildings). Average value per church (42,555), the Race, $4,522. the race. $4.825. Average value per owned farm (100 farms) $2.14 (218,517), the Barn, 824.54, produces in either New York, Penn- sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts or Michigan exceed in value the total of all church property in the United States (lands, furniture and build- ings). Illinois, for instance, the value of church edifices owned by whites is $239,365.44 or only 9.3 per cent of the value of the farm land and buildings owned by them. 220,565.44 of the farm land in Illinois has three times more in- DURHAM, N. C., May 15- Dr. S. Parks Cadman, noted New York divine, will deliver the commencement address at the North Carolina college Judaism, held at the college since the completion of the present building program. The speaker to deliver the annual commencement sermon will be announced within the next week, arra- nished in agreement by Dr. J. E. Shemard, president. Since all of the buildings of the completed, plains are under way to Honor Students at TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala. May 16—H, Council Trenholm, president of the State Teachers college, Montgomery, Ala., was the principal speaker at the annual observance of school history on Tuesday, May 6, in the institute chapel. This scholarship night is sponsored by the Triple Octan club of the high school department and is held each year in honor of the outstanding students in the classes. The ranking students for this year are Alrefaella Allen, Edmund S. Burke, Owen J. Duncan, Charles J. Wartman and Laura Crayton of the college design department. Grundy and Lottie Young of the high school department. Ill Health Forces C. H. Dodge to Quit SAN DIEGO. May 18—Charles H. Dodge, veteran bank employee, has been forced to retire from the Bank of Italy on account of impaired credit on account of trust in several banks here in the last 20 years. He began work with the Bank of Commerce but has worked on three financial houses due to injury. In 1910 Mr. Dodge was the choice of the far west for the position of registrar of the United States treasury from banks and other large business and financial institutions on the Pacific coast. Before coming to California Mr. Dodge was custodian of the United States law library at St. Louis. Mrs. Dodge, who is past president of the Young Peoples Community, will accompany her husband up North in an effort to regain his health. Rosenwald Fund Adds New Trustees Rosenwald Fund Adds New Trustees Dr. Will Winton Alexander of Atkinson and Murray Seasongood of Cincinnati Friday were elected to the board membership of the Elections. The elections increased the board membership from 11 to 13 members. Dr. Alexander is an authority on interagricultural relations in the South and on international relations commission, which has branches in almost every southern state working for the promotion of better feeling and understanding between the two universities, the graduate university and Scarritt college. Dr. Seasongood is a former mayor of Cincinnati. He is a nationally known lawyer and a Harvard graduate. He is considered valuable to both the North and South, with racial conditions midway between the North and South. Shoes worn white working with lime. Portland cement, lye and other alkaline substances that ruin leather will last much longer if kept well greased. Among the best materials for greasing leather are neats-foot, coated castor oils, tallow and wool crease. PAGE THIRTEEN PERTY figures Show e Facts vested in church edifices than in farm buildings. The value of farm land and buildings ($4,010,757,710) owned by white farmers in the single state of Iowa is less than the value of all church edifices ($5,352,777,153) in the United States. Comparison of farm property with white farmers' buildings owned by our group in the United States. Indicates states where members of the Race own more church than farm property. man N. C. ement Speaker make this the greatest commencement ever held at the institution. Old graduates are requested to return in greater numbers than ever before, and a busy program is being arranged to occupy the time and attention of those who come back for the annual exercises of their alma mater. In connection with the annual exercises, announcement has already been made that William H. Harrison, a member of the parole board of the race, has been ordered to deliver the annual address before the literary societies on June 2. Africans Review French Warships [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ALGERS, MAY 16—The president of France, M. Gaston Doumergue, and 100,000 Africans, including thousands who had traveled miles over the deserts, filled the vast amphitheater of African hills here Saturday to witness the parade of 66 French warships and other fighting vessels. The naval review was one of the greatest ever witnessed on the Mediterranean sea. The natives cheered their president and the fighting craft of France. The French government received new vows of allegiance from many of the mighty chiefs of the tribes who journeyed to the sea to observe the sea parade. In the parade were 23 submarines and many of the fastest cruisers afloat. The Suffren, Colbert and Veridan, record-breaking destroyers, in the provoked sheering from the outlookers. The Warrior is the most deadly and mobile war vessel on the high seas. Texas Jury Fails to Convict Killer Texas Jury Fails to Convict Killer FT. WORTH, Texas. May 16—A jury in the murder trial of John Alspu (white), former Dallas police officer, and the First Bank of Polytechnic, chargeable of Will Tate and George Terrell on April 19, was discharged Saturday when it was unable to agree. The jury had deliberated 24 hours. The trial was adjudicated that the men crossed and killed the men while they were staging a fake bank bank-up under his direction. Tate and Terrell were slain near the bank, and the bank guard and murderer, white man were arrested and charged with murder. Evidence is alleged to have shown that Tate and Terrell were engaged by the white men to kill the bank guard. It seems that Alspu might collect $4,500 for the apprehension of each bank bandit. The Texas Bankers' association offers the reward. Tate and Terrell, it seems, were unaware of the agreement. It seems, were unaware of the reward could be fully secured by their death at the hands of Alspu. Farmers to Compete NEW YORK, May 16—Exceptional developments in farming and rural areas are to be given recognition during the 1930s. In 1930, Harmon awards for distinguished achievements, it was announced by the Farmers' Association and the commission on Race relations of the Federal Council of Churches. Farm ownership, productivity, improvement, the advancement of agricultural education and methods, and leadership in the cultivation and enrichment of rural awards, are considered in granting the awards. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Artender Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Bounded by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Asked as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in adress): One year, $350, six months, $175; fee per year, $35 per year. LONDON - Green St. Laicester Square, London, W. C. R. CHICAGO - 3425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0897. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. ALL QUIET ON THE TEXAS FRONT Roasted alive in a steel vault! That is the line which appears in the obituary to George Hughes, until Friday afternoon a citizen of Texas. He was placed in a vault in the county court house at Sherman, Tex, for "safe keeping" and was literally cooked. And all is quiet in Texas again. Natives came from far and near Sunday to witness the scene of the carnage—the demonstration of Nordic superiority—and went away satisfied with themselves and their race. George Hughes was accused of assaulting a white woman. He may have been guilty and he may have been innocent. He may have been the white woman's lover (such things do happen in the South) and was caught with her. He may have been employed in the home of the white woman and was charged with assaulting her when some white person was caught in the act. He may have been just passing the premises when the woman screamed for help after some one else had attacked her. Or he may have stopped and asked her for a drink of water. He may have been in any one of the above situations: a man has been lynched in the South under circumstances representing every one of them—there is evidence to support this statement. Hughes was on trial—a trial in which a white jury and a white judge held the power of life and Ceath. The Texas law provides death in the electric chair for rape. Hughes, in all probability, would have roasted in the Texas electric chair had he not been roasted in a vault. The $5,000 white citizens of Sherman could not even let the law take its course under circumstances like these. Even with all the odds against their victim, he could not receive a semblance of a trial, but had to die in a vault in the heart of a $60,000 fire! White women, white girls and white boys took part in the orgy, "Lynch the nigger" rang out on the Texas air in treble voices. Like loan of Arc, leading her people to battle in a holy cause, dainty young white girls led their less hardy male fellows to do battle for the honor of the white race. Children in arms and with nipples applauded gleefully as the flames ate the court house and leaped higher and higher toward the floor upon which a lone man crouched in a steel vault—praying, crying for air and for a chance to die like a man! The white man is the salt of the earth—he is the superior of all men! How does this prove it? How does the burning of a single man by 5,000 people prove the superiority, of the larger group? What is there in superiority that manifests itself by such a demonstration as this? The 2,000 black people of Sherman left town during the mob activities. Why shouldn't they leave town? Was there any reason why a self-respecting person would wish to witness the madness of those to whom he looks for guidance because he KNOWS THEM TO BE SUPERIOR? Would any black mother wish her child to witness the degradation of the superior peoples of the earth? Maybe it was not cowardice that took these people out of town. Maybe it was an instinct to preserve for their children the sacred traditions which white people have built around their American lives that prompted them to get their children away from this scene of barbarism. Troops were called out but were ordered not to fire. Then why were they called at all? Why did Governor Moody send troops to Sherman if they were not to exhaust every means at their command to preserve order and the sanctity of the law? Mobs don't hear a spiked gun. A brickbat, carefully aimed, is far more potent than a rifle that cannot be fired. Yes, the soldiers were there, but they couldn't fire—they might have hit some one who was lead the mob! --- Well, Hughes is dead. Soon he will be forgotten. What few ashes were left after the remains had been removed from the vault, dragged through the streets of Texas, and again burned in the heart of the segregated section of the town will soon become just a part of the soil from which white people will grow their turnips and their yams to supply their bodies with strength to carry on their grewsome pastimes. Soon the very name of Hughes will be just a name. But this scene will not soon be forpottent! It will live continually fresh in the minds of white children who saw it enacted, and who took part in it. It will fire their brains with thoughts of future exploits of like nature. It will take on an aspect of glamour, and will thrill other listeners as they grow up regretting that they could not have been in on it. In the minds of black people, not only in Texas, but throughout the United States, will come a deeper, more intense hatred for those who did this thing. It will fire their minds with thoughts of a revenge far more devastating than a lynching. It will add to the hundreds of years of like tortures black people have suffered at the hands of white people the world over. It will even make them think of the black man in Haiti, in South Africa, in the Congo, in India, in all the islands of the seas where white people have touched with their superiority—and their barbary civilization! Let lynchings continue! Let Texas mobs and North Carolina mobs and Florida mobs continue to hang men to treetops and to roast them in vaults! Let them continue to disembowel pregnant women and drag two lifeless bodies' through the streets! Let them continue to break/into insane asylums to lynch inmates far less insane than themselves! Let them keep on creeping nearer and nearer to the crater of the smouldering volcano of race hatred—neering down into its depths to see if it is still alive! Let white people go on as they have been going these last few hundred years! He who will not heed the rumble of the distant thunder has but himself to blame when the storm catches him without shelter! GILPIN WAS RIGHT The New York World, in commenting upon the death last week of Charles Gilpin, noted actor, said that it was his pessimism more than anything else that contributed to his failure to reach complete success on the American stage. "It was his persistent contention," said the World, editorially, "that although his glory at that time (in "Emperor Jones") was very agreeable to him, there was nothing ahead and therefore no good reason for being jubilant. Such an opportunity, he said, must, in the nature of things, be an accident in the life of the Negro in the United States; it was pleasant while it lasted, but it would not be repeated, and presently he would back on the Pullmans from which he came." The years, says the World, have proved Mr. Gilpin wrong. We doubt this. While some of us with dark faces may have achieved successes on the stage, the gates of opportunity, for the most part, are closed to us in this country. In all too many cases the color of one's skin is the determining factor in matters of employment—usually to the detriment of the dark skin. STRANGE SIGNS It is strange that the dominating white American and European cannot see that their rule of all the peoples of the world is slipping. Even Nebuchadnezzar, the Babylonian king, became apprehensive when he saw signs on the wall that he had not seen there before, and which he could not interpret. The recent demonstrations in India, in which scores of Britishers were wounded, and the outhursts in Africa, all within the past two weeks, in which 19 whites were killed are indicative of the temper of the millions of black people who have felt the heel of suppression for so long. We see danger ahead for white supremacy. OTHER PAPERS SAY The Negroes had a parade, a brass band and a lodge ceremonial Sunday when they laid the corner stone of their Y. M. C. A. building. Doubless some of the white people smiled at the perspiring earnestness of the formalities. But there was no unfriendiness in the smile. Nor were the formalities any more open to ridicule than formalities usually are. As a hatter of fact the Negroes rightly made much of the ceremony, since a Y. M. C. A. building will mean a great deal to the race in Dallas. Moreover, 'Dallas Colored people have done more than their part toward obtaining the building for their young men. They were asked to raise $50,000 for the purpose; instead they raised $75,000. They were not only a keen patient under handip, in the main, and peace loving even under provocation. Most of the white people of Dallas are appreciative of their good qualities and indulgent of their imperfections, though there are some here, as there are almost everywhere, who do not understand either the history of the black man or his really large possibilities. Negroes hereabouts are not the old mammies and uncles of plantation days, but most of them are southern born and southern raised, and respond to fair treatment as their fathers and mothers before them habitually did. Most of them are still in the humble walks of life and perform their service loyalty and cheerfully. They are a part of Dallas, and a worthy part at that. The new Y. M. C. A. building will help their young men to better things. It was long in coming, but it is well come at last. A GOVERNMENT FOR HAITI New York, World Affairs in Haiti have taken a somewhat unfavorable turn. A few days ago the American commissioners apparently had the assurance of President Borno that he would co-operate in a plan to hold popular elections within the next few months. He seems now to have changed his mind and to have announced that he will have nothing to do with a plan for holding popular elections. News of this fact has aroused considerable excitement throughout Haiti. This turn of events will complicate the immediate problem of the American commission. It is worth noting, however, that the commission is not merely a fact finding body, created for the purpose of filing a report. It is a commission definitely instructed to work out a promising substitute for the marine corps rule which has proved to be unsatisfactory. The problem here is to find a native government on his own feet. The only way to discover or to develop such a government is by actual negotiation with the leaders of various groups. For this reason it is perhaps just as well that President Borno showed his hand early in the day instead of later. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS The Lone Star State TEXAS Edmund Dutton SIDELIGHTS WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER The Race Defeats Judge Parker I sat in the senate gallery for a week of afternoons and watched the ebb and flow of the title for and against the confirmation of Judge Parker. I was keenly anxious to trace the effect of the Negro's protest upon the outcome. The chief opponents of the nominee had no interest in the racial aspect of the question. Senator Borah, the indomitable leader of the cohorts of the progressives, had the frankness and courage to say so. The chief motive was derived from economic and social opposition to Chief Justice Hughes. But the Negro issue had both indirect and direct effect upon this decision. Walter White, acting as the N.Y. State attorney at the psychological moment. Usually the Negro's protest against discrimination and proscription makes little or no impression on the executive or legislative branch of the gov- The Race all but unanimously joined in violent protest against President Hoover's all-white Haitian commission and his segregation policies, but the mothers. But such protestations passed by as the idle winds which were neither heeded nor respected. But at this particular juncture the political pyramid stood on apex. The president easily turn it one way or the other. The situation was sensitive. The capitalistic press which was almost unanimous pro-Parker seized avidly upon the Negro issue, with the secret hope that it would react upon the senators in favor of the nominee. It also hoped to challenge the courage of Republican senators with heavy Negro constituencies, to choose a candidate with a decent and sentimental Negro importance. The scheme worked efficiently, but not effectively. Some senators, influenced to support Parker because the Negro opposed him. On the other hand, the northern senators with Negro constituencies notwithstanding threats from this source, stood by the president, all but to the man. The Republican senators from Oklahoma, Maryland and Delaware, where the Republican party is wholly at the mercy of the Negro, voted for concession. In the states of New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Colorado, Rhode Island and New York, where the Negro vote may turn the breach among the Republican regulators. In Indiana and Illinois the senatorial vote was split. But it would require a qualified candidate of Deenex or Rohlmson to Negro persuasion. Neither of them is standing for reelection. It is far easier to attribute influence, but in all of these in- The Human Body By Dr: Logan Clendening CARE OF THE NEW BORN three days of life In many institutions it has been found more satisfactory to give the infant artificial feeding during the infant's first year, and to mother's milk begins to flow. The results of this treatment show that it is of great benefit to the children, and seem to thrive better than the other. The first secretion from the mother's breast after the birth of the child is different from established milk. It is more concentrated than the milk which comes later and is supposed to have a mild laxative quality. It is more concentrated than the intestinal canal of accumulated debris. It is a highly nutritious food for the child. It is one of many students of children's hygiene be conserved and given to the child in as large amounts as possible. In addition to regular nursing, in addition to regular nursing, the mother's nipples are stripped regularly, if this plan of management is followed. A good deal of nourishment in the first HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Our world is what we make it—a heaven, a hell, or a corridor between. Seeing black, thinking wrong, giving hate for hate make hell, seeing good, giving love for hate, with faith and hope, make heaven. And the other are those who, like cattle, stand huddled in the corridor between. Our world is what we make it—we can make it what we will stances, while the Negro protection did not change the vote, it caused deep commotion in their ranks and put the disconcerted senators on the apologetic defensive. Their general attitude was expressed by Senator Herbert of Rhode Island and Gillette of Massachusetts to the effect that while they regretted the indiscretion of Judge Parker, yet they felt convinced that his campaign utterance would have no influence upon his judicial attitude and would therefore cast their votes for him. The senator's testimony. There was but one man on either side of the chamber who made a frontal attack on Parker because of his avowed racial attitude. Senator Descart, openly declared that he deemed any man unfit to interpret the Constitution who entertained such an unfriendly attitude against the legal rights of fellow senators. Tammany with folded claws purrs Harlem tenderly. There is left a single vote which was decisive of the issue whose castings Negro's protest, and that is the vote of Senator Robison of Kentucky. On the morning after the ballot, he is announced as candidate for seat in the Senate, and long and long terms. He could have no heavenly or human hopes of success without the Negro's solid support. Had Senator Robison voted, Mr. Parker would have been confirmed, and Mr. Hoover's ill-white policy sustained. So that Mr. Hoover may trace his caigning and humiliation, not only publicly, but directly to Negro influence. This is the second time in our political history that the Negro's asserted the policy of the great Republican party. Lincoln Johnson in 1912 threw the national Republican convention from Roosevelt to Taft, and he asserted the policy of the history of American politics. Mr. Hoover has staked his political future and fortune on his ill-health. He programs with it. He feels duty bound to perpetuate the economic policies of the Republican party. He finds that the great trans-Mississippi states to that hoary doctrine. If the Grand Old Party is to hold its pre-eminent position in the south, the secondary southward, North Carolina is a more hopeful Republican state than Nebraska. The Negro's constitution is right, but we are not here this, but is helpless, once he has taken hold of the illly-white plow handle. The advancement in his illly-white persuasion are inevitable parts of the unfolding of his great plan of southward expansion. The Negro voted for Mr. Hoover that he thereby gave potential support to Mr. Houston as head of the national Republican party. He feels as justice of the supreme court three days of life in this way, in shown by the table published by a prominent physician. By weighing before and after nursing it was shown that in some cases the baby got as much as four ounces the first day and as much as three ounces the third day. The child is put to the breast every four hours, day and night. If additional food is considered necessary before or after nursing and been established, there are a number of formula which can be used. If the formula contains about the same number of ounces, the child will be well borne by the child. The following formula is recommended by one pediatrician: Bolled whole cow's milk (cooled) 10 ounces, calcium acid, 20 drops; any sugar, as cane, malt or syrup, one ounce, and cool boiled water, 10 ounces. For the 7th day of life the baby should have gained back its initial weight loss and weight as much as when it was born. [D] McClure Newspaper Syndicate] MONTS AND CHAPOWS ΛΛΣ "A Little Bit" & "Everything" ΛΛΣ Mon Louis Island Blues Grab a bun On the run, Boon' for Mon Louis Island! Bottle o' pop On the hop, Land on Mon Louis Island! In our bus, "We love us" Down on Mon Louis Island! Swim or sweat, Play or pet— "S all the same to th' island! From that uke! Stick out! "Jook'!" What kinda—? Mon Louis Island! Paid yo' dime? Have yo' time! This here's Mon Louis Island! En jim! Splash o' red In the east; Mornin'? What th—? Nolsc all ceased— G' by, Mon Louis Island! Note: About 18 miles below Mobile is one of nature's little miniature paradises—a little Coney Island minus the hot dog stands and other commercial schemes; a lovely little playground out in beautiful Mobile bay. The above is the sentiment of fun lovers who frequent it, especially on hot summer nights. Ode to a Fickle Maid Tell me truly, Mr. Man. Do you think you ever can Stir this heart within my breast And give me love and happiness? Please be truthful, do not feast. Would you swear to do your best To fill the major wants I know And make me will to cook and sew? Your smile is hilite, your eyes are gay. You hold me lightly till we sway. You whisper, "Tee dear, you'll have all. I never fall a loved one's call"— A moment please, I'm sorry dear. My love for you doth seem to ever. I'll save you wist and worry. New love calls so I must hurry. Dear Dewey Ri--Hey ole boy! Gee whiz! What's late in the latest? Aint nothing so powerfully late here since the sun went down. Sah Dewce, this lieah lil' Freddie (the Sheik) thinks 'thinks s' sef some gret big trog don't e? I wonder ef he kno's dat I doan ke whedler he es ir "he man" er a "she man" er bof? Say Dewey boy, you sho' did have some swell outfit for Easter! You sho' did! But believe you me I got more than any of you "he" and "she" males. Oh yeah I did. Blieve me! Cause I got four new black kittens! Now aint that some luck? Another four and I'll have the opportunity to change my name! I've been wondering who this El Op de Las is, and when he, she or it sprung from Africa or India? And while "asin" questions of the gang, I'd like to know of what race does this Nappy Haid belong to. MAMA'S BAD LUCK CHILE. Dear Mother, 'Tis of Thee Dear mother, 'tis of thee, Who did so much for me. Of thee I sing; With tendrest love each day. May thou long with us stay; O hear this fervent lay From my heart ring. Dear mother, ever true, Thy love is old, yet new, To me the toilet; And thou hast ever been Greater than reigning queen That earthly throne has seen. With all her style. Mother, I say to thee: Thy constant faith in me I hast led me on; And when the way seemed dark, To fear I fail would hark, Thy prayers rightened my bark. With victory soon. May thy light ever shine. And golden years be shine. Ere thou must life resign To the great King. LAUREN Cincinnati, Ohio. Give Men Their Flowers Give men, who are living, today their flowers, are they fade and decay, for tomorrow they'll be gently sleeping Safely in the Master's keeping; The body 'neath the sod and clay, But the spirit God speeds on its way. Give flowers to men who are able to go, for tomorrow they'll be resting 'neath a blanket of snow. Give flowers and praise when the deed is done, Give men the station their merits have won; For tomorrow they'll be carted away. In the old pray hearse, but to rest in the clay. Kind words are but flowers, the least you can say, The flowers that never will fade and decay. Reverence to God and kindness to men; Kindness to strangers as well as to kin; Are flowers of love and blossoms of care. That the Master has promised to answer in prayer. C. E. ROBINSON. Personal and private to Mama's Bad Luck Chile: The roses came in fine, possibly just a little the worse for wear. And we're so happy to have received them. But how come? We know Sunday was Mother's day, but we don't happen to be a mother. Our good friend Judge Parker of North Carolina once said that the "Negroes are not yet ready for the ballot." When we think of what happened in Sherman, Tex., last week we're inclined to retort to the kind judge, "And so's your old man!" DEWEY R. DEWEY R. Why We Do What We Do WHY WE MISSPELL USUAL WORDS By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" IF YOU stop to think about it you are likely to misspell words that you know perfectly. This may happen with such simple words as "nose" and "are." Spelling is a skilled act that has become habitual by repetition. And, like all habits, the act follows a definite nerve pathway and is more or less automatic. When you start on the first letter the next and the next follow as a matter of course because whatever enters the mind together or in succession tends to be recalled in the same order. You are likely to misspell when you stop to think about it because in so doing you interfere with the process. When a child is interrupted in the midst of saying his little piece he is completely thrown off and will have to go back to the beginning and get the benefit of the momentum, the sequence in which he learned the selection. The WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY If you do something worth the praise of your fellow men they'll give it to you!—Robert S. Abbott. he learned the selection. The interruption may even throw him off so completely that he will not be able to finish the piece even though he return .to the beginning. Each failure causes loss of confidence and weakens a link in the chain of the recalling process. So when you spell a word that you have heard he comes to the place where he has misspelled he is likely to have trouble again. When you spell a word that you have thought about it the word impulse takes the easiest and most natural path that has previously been thought about. But when you stop to think how to use an impulse you take hold of that nervous impulse by a process of attention and memory. But when impulse through the brain center other words, you are working hard at raising up more material. That why you are likely to miss spell the word. "Trust your first impression" in the title of the original and habitual tage of the original and habitual **LAIN FACTS** Editor Chicago, in your issue of April 13, "The Trend of Current Thoughts and Discussion," by Julius J. Adams. Permit me to say for the benefit of those who do not matter deeper enough or cannot afford to do so, to women taking the jobs from the men; also the unemployment question in general—no one, man or woman, will work unless they need matter much deeper to see the cause of the whole situation. It is the desire of the rich class to keep the poor in such condition as to be always able to accept whatever is the next best. You cannot never be able to rebel or uprise against your poverty condition or the government which hopes to keep you at war. For instance: Just after the great war, while the army and navy were all shot to pieces, wages went to the highest peak in all history, and a man could make from $5 to $10 each day to buy all his necessities, and the clerk could only his $5 per day. The government saw there would be no uprising unless something was done and that they had the choice to do them, and there was a recruiting station at every two blocks in the cities, usking for young men of good charm and character in the world. As suckers will always bite, they soon got the army and navy in proper condition. Then wages went up, and the scale as soon as this was done, and will remain there until a great change in the order of things is made, just as the Communist and Socialist party had to tell the poor people of the world. A bunch of hogs in a pen may squeak as much and as loud as they can, but they will not be to them until they begin to tear down the pen. Then the master will come and weed out the dangerous ones and put an end to them, claiming they are not among the other nice hogs. Just look at them and have been picking at Russia since the war. They are afraid of that Soviet system of government and they are not against it, also for fear they may learn the real truth about it and want a change like it over here. So if you swallow all you read in these capitals, you will be about Russia you will always be in the dark and hate Russia also. For the betterment of all concerned as far as wages are concerned, all should join hands and move on and their moveover and let both the Democrats and Republicans go. If the Colored people were to send their wages to the Democrats and Republicans of inspection for two months and let their report be published in the Chicago Defender, it would be a lesson to wake up the Colored people, who must now be done. As far as the black people will always be here in America as long as the white Negroes pass into the white race and leave the blacks the brown's problem with the whites against them makes the black race grow smaller, instead of growing on into a large race of people with no discrimination as long as this alone is proof that we, the black race, must use the weapon the white race has given us against them, the black race must use the weapon about the thorn we keep in our own foot. The blind cannot see, and the race problem is only for the Colored people to do it from in two to five years. Don't worry. Time will never get better. You can go to see, hear and understand. Poor whites and blacks, get together, as "united we stand, divided we fail." You can go to brotherhood the poor whites and the Negro become, as in his superiority complex you cannot work up to him. You can go to brotherhood you. God is always helping those who help themselves—so go home and think it over. From one end knows. 16 Sandwich St., Windsor, Ont., Can. THANK YOU Editor Chicago Defender: For a number of years I have been a reader of the World's Greatest Weekly, The Times. The paper is the greatest paper in the United States. I followed with intense interest your trip abroad, I read each book you read, and I received your announcement of the ending of the installments. It became my pleasure during and after the World war 1917 and 1918. Just some of the books I read were discussed. In your installments you gave inspiration and courage to those who haven't been fortunate enough to have survived the war. I'm going on in the European countries. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 ... What We Do ALL USUAL WORDS THOMSON, Ph.D. tions of Human Action" you are likely to misspell words This may happen with such "are." has become habitual by repeti- ct follows a definite nerve path- matic. When you start on the next follow as a matter of course mind together or in succession the order. when you stop to think about it here with the process. When a list of saying his little piece he is have to go back to the beginning mentum, the sequence in which mechanism. When you stop and try to figure out an act that is habitual you must yourself all up literally in the brain cells and the motor paths concerned. This is why most skilled acts are done by the less thinking required the less chance for mistakes. The more nearly any act can be reduced to mere chance for accuracy. The technical skill of the musician, the ball player, the boxer and all others is in muscle through the neural connections as the result of practice through repetition. The slightest interference by effort is likely to prove disastrous. Misspelling a word when you stop to think about it is merely one illustration of the rule that applies in all cases, which are always done best without thinking once the skill is acquired. Why do you do what you do? Ask Dr. Thomson. Write him care of this paper, and send stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. A large percentage of our folks as well as the white race would not know what is going on or the true reason for the Defender. For instance, the Bend, Ind., case, when our dailies published to the world a false alarm, "As They View Things." The Defender is tall of history, current news which space is too limited to try to mention here. The statement is true that "the pen is mightier than the sword, for through the Defender has a power to make things successful. With you as its head and sponsor and with our own Hon. Oscar DeFrest representing us in congress, our cause is being put in the fore. We are growing in the '60s, and his writings, you and the Defender stand as a parallel to us nowadays. It takes courage, grit and stickability to advocate the truth. You are engaged with through the Defender for a quarter of a century. May you live long and continue to lead on till our fair land, America, becomes a fit place for democracy to dwell among the 120,000 inhale itants, regardless of race, color or creed. 882 E. Condition St, Desert Park TEXAS AND GEORGIA Editor Chicago Defender: Again I congratulate you and sincerely pray your continued success. My voice is powerful. I will give expression to mine in your wonderful editors. This week's editorial about churches and farms is a timely talk. The Negro should be aware of the value of farms and their care. Napoleon once said that an army marches on its stomach. By this he means that we should not too many churches and too few farms on what are we going to march? We need churches, but not too many churches and too few farms on an economic suicide. The Negro should be made to feel his duty that we as a people need, and we should use us to commit an economic suicide. The Negro should be made to feel his duty that we as a people need, and we should use us to commit an economic suicide. which includes a certain degree of military training. We also need churches, and we should use them to share experiences. Only recently they put a ban on all churches for a moment because they saw the harm like the food we eat, when overfed or when it becomes superfluous but all its natural qualities refined give expression to mine in your wonderful editors. Editorial I am an ex-service man and I am sure the mothers will not help this task. I am sure they will go to France on a sorcered ship. We have power, we have strength, we have honor. This is what we want. We will ever hope to lift ourselves from the mire there is no better time than now. Our Gold Star mothers, our Gold Star mothers and sons must become as one and lift up our voices that we might be heard. Texas joined with Georgia and the South, and they demanded an lynching. I am including a epiphany from the Herald and Examiner, "The Hearst Tapers" Demand for America's freedom and mandere be no lynchings. Just above the article is the passage of scripture, "The work of righteousness is quietness, quietness and assurance f-ever." I wonder if southerners who apply the lynch law think that the work of righteousness is of righteousness? I wonder if they think? What they think? How they think? The ghost of all of their crime shall be up and come to France. ROBINSON WHO CAN ANSWER? Editor Chicago Defender: We would like to know is there is such a thing as a stock market in Africa, and especially in my independent country, the United States, stocks. If so, why aren't such quotations given weekly by your paper for the benefit of the Negro population at large. The conclusion that this might be an incentive to our people to invest in African enterprise, thereby gaining a financial foothold in that country of ours. J HUNTER 2420 Canal St. New Orleans, La. JIM CROW AT WOOLWORTH'S Editor Chicago Defender: I am Lola Yateman, a student at Crane Junior college. Tuesday evening I attended a store at 16 N. Michigan Ave. I ordered a sandwich and was repeatedly told to go to the back of the counter to be served. I walked out of the store because of attraction. It's simply terrific. Can't something be done about it? h the praise of your fellow men bert S. Abbott. KIDDIES SWAMP BUD WITH CONCRATULATIONS Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art ES SW Liked Our ury Edition amped with letters from kiddies the ninth anniversary of the club. y and even abroad have come fishers. KIDDIES Everybody Liked Anniversary E Bud Billiken has been swamped with le offering congratulations on the ninth anniv From all parts of the country and even a letters from friends and well wishers. Everybody Liked Our Anniversary Edition Bud Billiken has been swamped with letters from kiddies offering congratulations on the ninth anniversary of the club. From all parts of the country and even abroad have come letters from friends and well wishers. Not only are the children pleased with the issue, but thousands of parents are among those to send in letters. Here are a few of the thousands of messages that have come to the Billiken Memorial. If you haven't sent in your letter, do so immediately. Promises to print it. Be a real hundred per center and get your name on the "Anniversary Honor Roll." A FINE EDITION Dear Bud Billiken: I have been reading the parchment for a long time and very fond of it. I want you to call all the children to write me, for I am all the children to have written for me. I will like that anniversary edition. You sure did have a fine paper. I will boost the Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to do so for you in "his gang." If you entertained your little friends at a theater or schoolmate, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had by gushing you with Bud Billiken. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Dear Bunk: I was 2 years old Sunday and my mother, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, 4315 Prairie Ave., gave me a party at the Leser Johnson. My mother is James W. Smith Jr. My guests were: Shikley Foukes, Pearl Sandstrom, Foukes, Pearl Sandstrom, William W. Gibba Jr. Jack Morris, Rose Locker, Thelma Locker, Pierce Cole Jr., Adelbert Wheeler, Catherine Norris, Feruland Joly, Mildred Ward and Marvin Smith, and gold decorations adorned the dining room and favors were given the guests. RADIO ARTIST CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 16.—T. B. Berdford, 1011 Mound St., a great auditorium and club, was among those to send congratulations on his ninth anniversary. Redford since over station KY 100 and KY 920 and all kiddies are urged to tune in and hear "T. B." sing. ALMA IS BETTER PEORIA, Ill. May 16—Little Alma Porch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leser Johnson, is serious blues in St. Francis' hospital. Has Fun Feeding Dogs and Chickens Dear Bud: I am a boy 9 years old who would like to become a member of your Bud Billiken club. I live with my grandmother and am in the 2A grade at school. I like to go to school and have a good attendance record, which I think is just fine. We have a dog and chickens, and I have a dog and feeding with the dog and feeding with the chicken. My grandmother by going on errands to the store and doing other little things that help her. We have a large garden each garden and I am learning how to plant seeds and plants. I like to play ball, and we have good times playing together. There is a field across the street from us and we go over and run races on the track. I am a fan of the Billikens who write and will answer them promptly—Sincerely yours, cells, 635 Torrence Ave, Marion, Indiana. Jewell Plummer Can Play Piano Little Jewell Plummer, 6025 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill., who recently celebrated her sixth birthday, is a student at the A.C. Sexton school 10 months and has made three grades in that time. She plays the piano and is a dancing pupil of Mark Tubyfill, 59 E. Adams St. She is the proud owner of rubber-tired skates and enjoys skating backward more than forward. Her doll house is a joy to the kiddies in the block, for it is large enough for four of them to stand up in. She enjoyed with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer, the children's plays of the season. "Babes in Toyland" and "The Poor Little Rich Girl" She is a member of St. Edmond's church school and possesses a inotype plate from this paper. For the summer she is anticipating two months of play with her grandparents on the 57-acre Plummer estate in Hyattsville. Mr. She has been a Billiton two years A Few Good Books for Home Re Boys and girls who plan to do home read lovely spring days are asked to scan this list Chicago public library. You'll find these reading. Ask your librarian to loan you a few Good Books Time Reading do home reading during these to scan this list offered by the I find these books interesting loan you a few of the following: A Few Good Books for Home Reading Boys and girls who plan to do home reading during these lovely spring days are asked to scan this list offered by the Chicago public library. You'll find these books interesting reading. Ask your librarian to loan you a few of the following: For the Young Reader "The Dog, the Brownie, and the Bramble Futch," by Margaret Baker. "Peep-in-the-World," by F. E. Crich-1 "Memoirs of a London Doll," by herself (Mrs. Flairstar, pseud.). The Little House on the Desert," by by Hugedorn. An entertaining personal account of this vigorous life. "Courage," by Kipling. "How life with a hard-working fishing crew made a man of a pampered boy, rescued from the sea. IN THE FO SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 Not only are the children pleased with the issue, but thousands of entitles to their letters. In letters. Here are a few of the thousands of messages that have come to the author's attention in your letter. If you have them in your letter, do so immediately. Bud promises to print it. Be a real hundred per cent Honor Roll on the "Anniversary Honor Roll." A FINE EDITION Dear Bud Billiken: I have been realizing that I am very fond of it. I want you to tell me am I very fond of it. I want you to tell me badly in need of mail, I certainly did like that anniversary edition. You sure like it. I would like to see paper at every opportunity.—Yours for St. Jackson, Tenn. AERICAN LIKED IT Bud Billiken, Chicago Defender; Sir, it is pleasure to say that the Dunker have 12 kiddies and I am the head. I have much to tell you. Much much. Please send more copies by the next mail book—Yours very truly. E. W. Dunker, P. W. Dunker, Gold Coast, Africa. LIKED ANNIVERSARY EDITION Hello Bud: Old pal, how are you? We are fine. Mother let us play in the rain today. Say, Bud, mother read the anniversary edition to us and we are proud of Mr. Abbott and Bud Billiken. I hope all the Billikens read the Junior page of that week. It was simply fine. Bud, my sisters and myself are intending to visit Chicago in June, and we are coming to get our photograph taken at your office. I think mother will come along with us. Oh, yes, Bud, mother is making a scrap book of interesting things for us to read: Isn't that sweet of her?—Your Billikens, Lois Jonnie and Robbie J. Foote, 1919 Magnolia St., North Little Rock, Ark. ENJOYED READING EDITION Dear Bud: From reading your Junior page every Saturday, I have become very more so than before if it is possible, and I would like to become a member of the Billiken club, or for I have been a Billiken before, but I admit that I have neglected the club for quite a while now, but I won't do it until I have been a member blank with the letter, so please send me a card and button, and please print this message. Please all of the Billikens to write me and that I will answer all letters received. Although I enjoy reading the books, I don't like to blank the anniversary edition better than ever for a great many reasons. I certainly enjoy reading the Billiken about the rapid progress and also for a great many other reasons that I won't name. -Yours truly, Clermont, Tex. . . . THINKS PAGE WONDERFUL Dear Bud: Here comes another lone- some girl from away down in the heart of the city. She is a member of your club. I am a read of the Defender, but what I enjoy most is the Billiken tour. The tour was wonderful. I will help make the Defender the greatest paper in the world. I will write all letters, so please accept me. Am hoping to see this in print, so please me. Miss Elizabeth Smith, 397 Charles Ave, Lexington, Ky. CONGRATULATIONS Dear Rud: Only a few lines to congratulate you on the birthday of our sister's birthday on May 5. The club celebrates her birthday too. Only she will be many more than nine years old. By the time the club, Please tell the Billiken to write me. — Yours truly, Alberta Hamilton, $113 State St. Chicago, Ill. GREETINGS FROM BIRDELL Dear Bud: I want to congratulate you on your achievement. Say, Bud, I received 55 letters from Bill Illiams, and believe it or not, I answered Litten, Bud, I am a French student, and I would love to hear from other mem- bers of the class interested subject and I enjoy reading letters from French students — A 100 Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, 1188 State St., Chicago, IL. "The Dog, the Brownie, and the Bramble Fatch," by Margaret Baker. "Park-in-the-World," by F. E. Crichton. "Memoirs of a London Doll," by herself (Mrs. Fairalist, pseud.). "The Cousin on the Desert," by Forrestin C. Johnson. "Silverfoot," by Maud Lindsay. "Lady Green Satin and Her Maid Rosette," by Baroness Martineau des Grace. "Licky and His Gang," by Grace Satwell Mason. "The Black-Eyed Puppy," by Katherine Pyle. "Children of the Big House," by Nora Archibald Smith. "the Monkey That Would Not Kill" "Henry Drummond" "Joseph Lansing" "Peterkin Papers," by Lucretia. P. H "Just So Stories," by Rudyard Kipling. "A Book of Nonsense." by Edward Lear. "The Friendly Adventures of Ollie Ostrich." by Janet Lewis. *The Loves of Doctor Douillé,* *Lotting the Adventures of Pinocchio*, by Carlo Lorenzink. *The Children's Munchausen*, by Baron Munchausen; retold by John Martin. *The Arkansaw Bear*, by A. B. Paline. *The Guitar*, by Kate Douglas Wiggin. *Cruise of the Cahalot*, by Bulen. A fascinating account of the danish life of Theodora Rosenberg. Detender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—93 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL NOLIN'S VISIT TO CITY POINT ON HIS BOAT, THE RIVER QUEEN - IN SPITE OF THE DANGER OF HIS RASH TRIP TO THE ARABOONED CITY OF RICHMOND - WAS THE BEST VACATION HE HAD MAD SINCE HE BECAME PRESIDENT. HE MADE THE SMALL BOAT HIS HEADQUARTERS, AND THERE MET THE UNION LEADERS WHO COULD GET TO HIM. HE WAS OFFERED TO BE SEEN LAUGHING AND JOKING ON THE DECK, LITTLE TAD BY HIS SIDE. © McKenna Newspaper Syndicate JAMES SMITH'S BIRTHDAY ```markdown ``` 11:00AM - 12:00PM ```markdown ``` Florida Billikens Pay Tribute to Mothers Florida Billikens Pay Tribute to Mothers Mother's day was fittingly observed in West Palm Beach, Fla., by members of the West Palm Beach Bud Billiken Branch club No. 1. The kiddies rendered an interesting little program and each child pledged to make every day Mother's day. The kiddies shown here are real boosters of The Chicago Defender and are placing so aid Bud in his Wrist drive by selling copies of the World's Greatest Weekly. Mrs. Elioh M. Richardson is president of the branch. Her mother, Mrs. A. M. Saunders, sponsor, is shown at the extreme right. Boys and girls in other cities are urged to send in photographs of their respective branch clubs. Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll RADIO N. C. Girl Badly in Need of Mail [Special to the Defender Junior] Athens M. Willburn, Dorsey R. Darby, Dorsey R. Darby, Enrique R. Carpenter, Miss Larson, Lorde R. Eliza Walter, Ellen Price, N. Elizabeth Price, Chicago. Chicago Merrett, Chicago. Michado, Chicago. Chicago Lake Eagle, Trenton, KS. Linton Hall New Orleans, La. Alfred L. Kudd Jr. Chicago TUNING IN DISTANT STATIONS I know of many cases where people using the latest and most popular radio sets on the market have difficulty using the town stations. The chain stations usually every program of merit, since there is somewhat of a thrill to be had from hearing far off. While such reception is not easy to clear in the summer as in the winter, good reception is possible. Be fore trying for DX (distant) reception, it is very necessary that the local stations be certain local star. of town stations. The chain sta- tion is regularly every program of merit, with some somewhat of a thrill to be had from hearing far away. While such reception is not easily clear in the summer as in the winter, the reception is not impossible. Be fore- noting DA (distinguished reception), it is very necessary that the station be logged. If a local local station has a wave length of 418 meters, a distant station of about 475 meters will come under the light of the tubes, good aerial construction and careful tuning are essential for real stations have been tuned in regularly by myself with little fading; WTAM, Cleveland; MKMO, Milwaukee; WAPH, Fort Worth; KMXO, Milwaukee; DAF, Dallas, and WHAS, Louisville. ?and ANSWERS Questions 1. What, after losing its eye, has only a nose left? 2. What is a sailor not a sailor? 3. Why is it impossible for a young man who laps ever to believe in the existence of girls? 4. What is the difference between a beetle and a rotten potato? 5. How can you distinguish a beetle? 1. He calls every miss a "myth." 2. He calls a beeholder a beeholder he lives in a beeholder, a beeholder is a spectator and a specked tiger is a rotator. 3. Certainly. How Long is his name EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN BUD WITH kens Pay Tribute to M oved in West Palm Beach, Fla., by members of the West kiddies rendered an interesting little program and each the kiddies shown here are real boosters of The Chicago drive by selling copies of the World's Greatest Weekly ch. Her mother, Mrs. A. M. Saunders, sponsor, is show is are urged to send in photographs of their respective l Should Honor Roll te to Mothers members of the West Palm Beach Bud program and each child pledged to a of the Chicago Defender and are Greatest Weekly. Miss Eliot Mi. sponsor, is shown at the extreme of their respective branch clubs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BUD'S BRIGHT SAYINGS LAST SUNDAY we celebrated Mother's day by giving flowers, candy and other gifts, and occurred to you that every day should be Mother's day? Boys and girls are especially kind to their mothers Sunday, you cannot in practice of being unkind at other times, should turn over a new leaf. There will come a day, boys and girls, when you will be sorry for every word or deed that hurt your father or mother, a day when you will tell yourself, heartily, that you cannot 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. IN THE great war it was found that some of the bravest men were those who were most afraid. A brave man when he fully realizes his danger, and these he may do though he trembles with dread. It is not necessary to be brave at all who do have fear of the brave wight whether or not the feelings agree. The brave man masters his feelings instead of allowing himself to do what he knows to do your duty whether or not pleases you, and when the great moment of life comes you will find that you will do the right thing then, even if it is a daring thing, and you are afraid. HUMOR DINNER ETIQUETTE Peggy had eaten her dinner and was given a bottle of wine. Once the family and guests were through, mother detained her, asking her "Do we say when we leave the table?" Click: "Have you ever noticed that successful men are bald?" Clack: "Naturally—they come out on top." HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED Mother: "Tommy, wouldn't you like to have a pretty cake with five cannibals on it?" Tommy: "I, think I'd, rather have Tommy: "I think I'd rather have five cakes and one candle, mamma." # NEW MEMBER Dear Bud: Hero are the names of the boys and girls of my Branch club and the girls of my Branch club. Johnson, Helen Valen, Larecy Thomas, Beatrice Cage, Barbare Bell Lee, Carrion Almena Williams, Syvian Bolden, Regenold Bolden, Ella Mila Edwards, and Mazel Morlts. Please tell the folks to meet—Amurieir Bolden, 48 Trinity St. Beaumont, Tex. APPLICATION BL Date..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of Name ..... Address ..... City .... State..... Age .... Birthday .... ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State..... THE PRESIDENT SPENT THE WHOLE AFTERNOON AS APPLY WITH SECRETARY SEWARD. ON THAT DAY CAME THE NEWS OF LEE'S SURRENDER, AND THESE TWO WHO HAD SUFFERED SO MUCH TOGETHER NOW EXULTED TOGETHER. Harry White, William W. Willis, William I. Willis, George Moore Jr. John Johnson, P. Johnson [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Eud: I want you to tell the other members of the club that I am lonesome and very much in need of mail. I want to correspond with more members of the club. If you can help me, please do so.—With best wishes for a larger membership. I am Floskie Robinson, 890 Carroll St., Greensboro, N. C. MUSIC 119 N. Wood St., Chicago, Ill. "Sweetheart": I'm "Sitting" Beside An Open Fireplace "Dreaming" of you. How lonesome it is way down here in "St. Louis." Every time I see "A Cottage for Sale" I get "As Blue as the Night." Do you "Remember" when you used to "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" with me? You Made Me Love You, "Why Did You?" If you would only say "Hello Baby," "Happy Days" would be here again. Well, I'm trying to keep my "Sunny Side Up." If only I had "A Talking Picture of You!" I know I will have "Just Another Night With You." "Ho, Ho, Ha, Ha," don't let me like you. Why, I'm the Big Big Man from the South. Don't take me seriously, "Darling" I know I'm a fool. But "Aren't We All?" "Sympathy," your "Vagabond Lover," "Harmonian Har NEW MEMBER San Diego Boasts Big Billiken Club SAN DIEGO, May 16.—The Boulder Dam Bud Billiken Branch club of this city met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Morgan, 2177 Everett St., in this city, last Saturday. The youngsters in their miniature lodge work training, aircraft and character development show remarkable improvement which might be expected of juniors of far advanced ages. The program included: Flag salute to Old Glory, singing "America"; paper, "Life of George Washington" by the president Miss Budilek; planting demonstration duet by Edward Greenwood and George Henry Wilson, and roll call. Remarks were made by the following visitors: Miss Emma Chladen, graduate of the University of Iowa; 1917 of Freedmen's hospital, Howard university, Washington, D. C., who is a daughter of United States Army Chaplain Washington, Bledden, pastor at St. John's Baptist church, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Miss Edle Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. Hazel Blocker, San Diego; Mrs. Mamilo Miller, I. Bennett, Miss Bobby Logan, Albert F. Ross, Chicago Defender agent. Bud's Little Girl Cooks BY HAZEL ORIGGS Omelets are always good, but it is well to know how to vary the dish so the family will not tire of them. Diet may seem a little far-fetched. Clean-Up Campaign The Boulder Dam kildies have decided to get busy and active, each in his own part of town, and thus their contiguous energy is imparted to the kitchen, where state-wide springtime awakening of trees, grasses, flowers and fruit. They are ambitious to remove and clean-up, spade-up, paint-up and green-up the deaden spaces, aftermath of the severe spate of menaces to good health and civic beauty. Repairs to broken-down places and "toning" is now much in influence on cheerful infant youngsters and teenagers and mothership workers and invalids they are fostering the little canary songbird now from sunrise to sunset to do its utmost to bring the home with joyous wobbling and laughter. Mrs. Morgan, mother-director of these juveniles, is proving a wonderful teacher in giving some of the Billiken girls knowledge of needle work and knitting in order to round out self-reliance and versatility. The knowledge of cooking which a Billiken boy requires in the kitchen may some day be a practical advantage to him in many practical ways. To Sell Defender They are taught that the most certain way of getting an interview, an interview, or reenacting it by being courteous, kind and patientic towards all men and women and other children with whom they may come into daily contact. They are taught that the narrow spirit of selfishness, to avoid acquiring narrow prejudices, and to try consistently to get a sympathetic view of the narrow point of view. They learn the "inside of human nature." Then with this attitude of frankness and a good confidence to adjust the more favorable the overdue account, or accomplish whatever their purpose may be, they will be in Bud Elkinson group in small groups in the beaten path," where the regular news dealer salesman can't reach The Chicago Defender patrons without too much patience. The little Bud Billiken who can tupe up with a smile again and again, especially in the hands of a peated rebuffs and turn-downs, to secure to win the admiration of everyone in the hands and minds of these miniature salesmen the benefit of this experience of older men and women who are weekly newspaper product, and the wonderful citizen-teamwork service. These advantages and Bud Billiken who can set out the stat number of particular people whose nature, characteristics, methods of thinking, specific needs, etc., differ in usage, unformed curiosity seeker. DO YOU KNOW THAT When a dog barks at night in Japan for a arrested, and sentenced to work for a lawyer for the night whose slimmers have been disturbed? About one-inch of bone in a human body is phosphate? Sharks shed teeth and grow new ones as they age. A 28-inch snow represents only about two inches of water? The haftraping of a wateh weighs but one ounce of such wire would weigh less. One ounce of such wire would weigh less. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BUD Dear Bud: Just a few lines to which you a very happy birthday. Sorry I am so late in telling you so, but you will be happy to tell me how bers to write me a few sweet lines. I will always answer their letters. When you ask me about organizing a branch? Will be waiting for it.—Your Billiken pal, Margret Bostlock, 407 Y. Laporte, A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers ATULA Boasts Miken Club T F. ROSS Defender Junior Boulder Dam Bud Billiken Branch e of Mrs. Ernest Morgan, 2177 Saturday. The youngsters in their artcraft and character develop- ment which might be expected Bud's Little Girl Cooks By HAZEL GRIGGS PAGE FIFTEEN LATIONS Omelets are always good, but it is wise to vary the dish so the family will not tire of them. Lemon in one, get my seemlittle of four eggs and add the sugar until light and add the tinted milk and the lemon. Whip the whites very stiff and mix lightly thawing in a fourth of a teaspoon of bake it into a hot pan in which has added a tablespoon of butter, and bake 10 minutes in a microwave. Have prepared the following lemon jelly and put it between the layers of sugar, a tablespoon of butter, the lemon juice, and half. Beat together half a cup of sugar, a tablespoon of butter, the lemon juice; stir them over the fire until thick, then place in the omelet. Jane Elizabeth Kelly, 901 Main St. Mergefanld, Ky., says she is going to go to college. She is going to cago Defender, Besides, Jane is planning to organize a branch club. Now isn't that nice? "Spouse we send her a few lines of cheer. BUD IS SORRY Bud was very sorry to learn of the death of his brother, Jeremy. He is better at this writing. Miss Loddie, who is planning to organize a Billiken club, lives at 108 Pleasant Ave. Jackson, Miss. BUD WAS GLAD Bud Billiken was very glad to hear from Houston, Texas, who says that she goes to bed every night with a Billiken smile. She promises to get more members in her branch club. We were glad to know that. 15-Year-Ol Boy Join Dear Bud: I have the great letter. Your club has been great certain friend of mine, thereof desire to write you. Our-Old African Joins Our Club Have the greatest pleasure to write you this has been greatly recommended to me by a mine, therefore it has come to my great ers and will be? 15-Year-Old African Boy Joins Our Club Dear Bud: I have the greatest pleasure to write you this letter. Your club has been greatly recommended to me by a certain friend of mine, therefore it has come to my great desire to write you. I am a boy of 15 years and will be so happy if you will enroll me as a member of your club. Please try your possible best to send me one of the club's badges and certificate for members. If there are any, or I am more than anxious to be a member and will live up to your laws of the club—I remain sincerely yours. Charles A. Solomon, 202-5 House, Bukon, Sgr. Aceora, Africa. POEMS MY FAMILY My mother is a woman who isn't HOLAS AFONSKY DA M. TARBELL Ometeles are in the family so the family wants Lemon in o- nature, a little little far-fetched but this one is a n a d l e o f little Beat the yolks of four eggs and a tablespoon of sugar until light and add the lemon. Whip the whites very stiff and mix lightly in a fourth of a teaspoon of bake-on mixture into a hot pan in which has been melted a teaspoon of butter, and bake 10 minutes in a Miss Griggs AN ONELET WITH NUTS APPLE ONSTAR GRAPEFRUIT SALAD TO SELL PARE55 BURRIS COOPER BUR WAS GLAD PAGE FIFTEEN 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 read. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an extra expression. Third—To teach the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Four—To bring them before the public. 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 family. Seventh—To a fuller appreciation for the words "Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of the book. 2. You must be a member of a number of the Jud Blinken club. 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 been a member of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor club. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the paper. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. Every member must read the instructions in the Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billiken when they are seen with the Billiken care one button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Billiken branch club. If no club has been assigned to duty to organize one, Write Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60610. 9. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to interrupt your reading or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five growers in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. GAMES A NOVEL EXPERIENCE Tie a string about a yard long to a common door key and take the string in the right hand, holding it so the key will clear the floor four or five inches. If you can hold the key steadily enough the key will begin to swing back and forth in a straight line to the person you take your left hand in his and the motion of the key from the pendulum like swing to a circular swing. You will place his hand on the shoulder of the person the key will stop. Try it and then ex- floor four or five inches. If you can hold the key steady enough the key will begin to swing back and forth in a straight line. Let the key take your left hand in his and the motion of the key will from the pendulum like swing to it if a third person will place his hand on the shoulder of the second person the key will stop. Try it if you can. No doubt some of you know how to hold a small piece of glass spilling its contents. It is quite simple. Fill the glass with water, lay a piece of glass over it, and pour the glass upside down. The water will not spill, for the pressure of air on the outside of the card stops the water from coming out. You can use this trick with any kind of small dish. POEMS MY FAMILY My mother is a woman who isn't so fat. Father is a man and wears a derby hat Mother can have the old one And father can give them most "Oh my's" Big sister can give the strictest command. Brother can work with the clumsiest Inez Roberts, 2539 E. 46th St., Clevea land, Ohio. --- Precious dear, how I wish you were here. For I love you my little dear, can't you And I'm wishing all the time that you were here. My wedding gift. -B C. Driskell, Railroad St., Pelham, Ga. THOUGHT IT WAS GRAND Dear Bud: Just a line to say you were the best of the Bud Bilkinson page. I read every bit of it and enjoyed it. I am sending you a thank you. I love my mother. I do hope to see it in print. I will close, wishing you all the luck I gave Indiana, A., Chicago, Ill. PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office Address: Phone Main 3390 CLEVELAND, ND. May 16 — The funeral of John Brown, a member of one of the first black colleges in the United States. Saturday afternoon at the library, Miss Idia Brown Cash, 218 891 well-known c o l o teaches, Mr. Brown health for some time, health for some time, prince however. He leaves to mourn his dearest friend, devoted widow, Mrs. Carrie Thompson PETER BROWN The Cleveland Fed- tels "Tabs" will hold its lunchmen in the J. J. Lunchroom in the J. J. Monday, May 19, at the reception of reprimatives of the requested to a titen Ladice Afternoon Club The Ladies Afternoon club met with Mrs. Hatalel Thomas Monday at her home, where she met time and a delicious lunchie were outstanding features. The ladies had the opportunity to meet the home of Mrs. Rosetta dunes, 22S, 87th St. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. H. Woy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Covington, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Wesson, meeting with Mrs. Porter, 12th St. Entertain Tuskegeeans The Cleveland Tuskege Alumni association's annual Annual Annual-Dance Exhibition is held on the 10th week of this week promises to be the outstanding social event of the spring season. The Annual Annual Exhibitions of the Spring Seasons and Mrs. Iola Winless ELLS. Mrs. Jessie Phillips Gosset, whose death was announced in last week's fall, was an annual event at Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips, 919 Rhinne Ave. The House-keepers Art and Study club was held on June 12, 1974, having as guest Mrs. J. H. Jenkins. After the business hour, delicious food was generated, the program day with Mrs. Anna Marshall was hostess. She will entertain at the Phillips Green Theatre, Thursday 22, at 2:50 p.m., Mrs. J. Schoder, president; Mrs. Katie Irvin, secretary; Mrs. Marnie Early, reporter. The local branch of the National Alliance of Postative Employees held a spiritual meeting at the time of the afternoon and took steps to investigate certain changes being then at the local carriers' division affecting the public. The meeting was held in the after-sales event, then continued to write business districts in the East end. They completed arrangements for the annual annual symposium at The Annual Association May 27, 1974. The annual symposium was held in Snyder, general manager of the Anchor Life, was a speaker of the annual symposium. The main delivery of one of his masterly addresses. In his address he paid the Cleveland correspondent of The Chicago Department of Health, who was the best correspondent of the Denderover ever had. Prominent visitors from Washington, D.C. from the post office, the Department, are expected to be the language. Gassway Elected President Harold T. Gassway, now a leader of the former Republican Party of New Jersey, by successful strategic moves. Fleming, his opponent, Holly Cooley, Friday evening and was de-dared president of the 15th Ward Republican club at the Republican club headquarters. Other officers elected were William T. Clark, honorary president; L. T. Lee, first vice president; Linwood H. W. Gagnan, second vice president; W. H. Hargreaves, 4th Vice President; William Turner, fourth vice president; C. L. Harpester, fifth vice president; Attorney Norman McGhes, secretary; J. E. Hubbard, treasurer; George W. H. Hargreaves, treasurer; and many years, although head of the club for years, was silent throughout the meeting but told his friends that he was not present to dictate the policies of his office. He was in the third-in-third club. All he desired was that the officers of the club be in harmony with the county Republican organization. Norman McGhee, the newly elected secretary, states that he was not a public member of the public. Maschele, but was endeavoring to persuade Mr. Maschele to realize that the time was ripe for selection of a race leader in the 15th. The voting strength being at least 50 percent, was always always not fair in his dealings with matters returning to the race and the movement to denote him as leader is greatly regretted by his many friends. Mr. Cooley is a deputy county treasurer and Mr. Skinkle is deputy Hundreds of Clevelanders are planning to go to the attractive resort location of Lake Erie for a vacation day. This club can boast of 40 members coming from Florida and western Pennsylvania. It is an interstate resort with 100 boats and 50 acres of maple grove. According to D. J. L. Briscoe, a lifelong resident, he is preparing for 300 dimmers will be served, dancing, swimming, tennis and golf. He will make the tiny long to be remembered. Patrónum James Patten 232 R. 623 will be about after several weeks illness. The Anchor Life forum the past two weeks, merging some by hatch collection per- formal innumerable and M. A. Newton Lewis, Hundy, the special specimen maniple to be present, being called to assist secretary of the Negro Welfare assoc- sion of this week. On the hour last week, D. W. Whitley, Henry Marshall and W. J. Johnston, J. D. Whitley led praised the record of the district, espe- cially the senior chair of St. James church gave an unusually interesting program to "Listen to the Lambs," by "King Jesus is Lifting," by Dawn are among the numbers he used. Correct imitations by Harry T. Bonilla Wade were other outstanding fatures of the unusual program, with Harry T. Thompson as director. Correct Wooding 212 R. 42d. Will graduate with honors from the new John Hay high school of commerce Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mt. St., recently in preach several sermons, making a great impression. As the reviewer, Nashville, Tennessee, carries a splendid message in the eloquent sermons preached by him. The article was written by N. G. Columbus, Rev. J. A. Orr, president. A campaign is in about to begin. Dr. Mertz, the president of the National Baptist convention, Dr. Hall meets and Mr. William Wormiley motored from New Brighton, Pa., for the trip. Mr. R. E. Woodling of E. 42d St., home after a pleasant three-week visit in New York. Race Democrats get Busy Race Democrats have hosted a wide-awake Democratic club, and recording president of the traveling Call and Post, they intend the smoking. Democrats candidates this fall. The officers and members include Norman B. Cohen, president; E. F. Cheers, senior Correspondents Mall your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOSSIELE for us to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typowriter. --- vice president: Dr. Blaine E. Hubbard, vice president: Attorney G. Corinth, Lacy, secretary; Dr. F. H. Hendrick, sergeant-at-arms; B. F. Sinclair, Joseph McCulloch, H. Reinhart, David H. Saunders, Robert Stewart, N. H. Cox and Herman Reese. Ouch Club Entertains The Outlaw Group has met regular session at 621 Hawthorne Ave., with Mrs. Ruby Lewis as hostess. Four persons joined the club. The hostess served a delicious repast. Mrs. Lewis was received in the morning ten o'clock at the Japanese hotel at the home of Mrs. G. Hunt, about 200 persons being in attendance. They were served tea and wafers by the committee. Mrs. Hilman was and was the first of the two boy hostesses. Mrs. Lewis was at the totally decorated with Japanese lanterns and parallels, featuring the color scheme. Mrs. Hunt, chairman of the literary committee, presented the program of the president, Mrs. Rosa Russell, read a paper on the history of the club. Mrs. K. Bryant gave an interesting talk on Japanese life. Remarks were made by the group and were given the name Down by a former member, and Miss Ida Hodge. They were responded to by the past president, Mrs. Annu Patrick, in her pleasing and genial manner. Among the other members were Miss Ida Hodge and Peter Scott, New York, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lacy Scott, 5918 Hawthorne Ave., Miss Ida Hodge, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wright have moved to the family's specially purchased home in 10706 Greenlawn Ave. The Grand United Order of Oult Fellows and Household of Ruth held their annual services at St. Paul A.M.E. Zion church 55th and Quincy Sunday. Dr. Fonte, pastor preached the회의 10706 Greenlawn Ave. George Edwards, contractor. 2219 E. 103d St., received the and intelligence committee from the State of New York brother, Samuel Edwards, in Salisbury, C.C. Dr. Cyrus S. Wilkins, Columbus, Ohio, an old graduate of Moehouse college and the University of Chicago. He had a college in the meeting at East Mt. Zion Baptist church, Dr. Hall pastor. Dr. Wilkins is reputed to be one of the best Hebrew and fire-skull scholars of the Ruce. He was a high school classmate in Detroit, Mich., to take up field work. "Bud," son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Douglas of Massey Ave., entertained a number of his young friends in honor of his 17th birthday Friday evening at his home. Dr. Ernest Hall of East Mt. Zion Baptist church received word from Dr. R. J. Brown, the State of New York, and she would come to Cleveland with a patient fa public school teacher, who will enter Dr. Crile's clinic for treatment early in June. While in Cleveland, he received one of the most well-known women of the state will be the house guest of Mrs. M. R. Dupree and Dr. Hall. E. 24th St. Mrs. A. D. Hall, 279 E., 104th St. is leaving the school office. KY, this was a attendance of 50th marriage university of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner May of that city on May 20. East. J. J. Phillips has moved from 50th to 52th Ave. every pleasant quarter. Miss Wellman McLeod, 2200 E. 55th St. weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Holt, 2311 Magnet St. Pittsburgh. Antichool and Augustus G. Grist, burtons, give a visit, one credited at Buffalo church, Buffalo church, May 15, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Grist, radio artist, Prof. Pumper Henderson, organist and choreist, will have charge Flood Baines, age 20, was killed at Buffalo church, Buffalo church, He was once a student of Booker T. Washington high school, Memphis. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Iane Baines Cleveland, Ohio, 705 Kissimmee Rd. Col. and Mrs. Fountaine for Fountaine, 2200 E. 55th St., received a Buffalo church, Buffalo church, that he was leaving for Paris, on the Kirk circuit, His wife Brooks Fountaine accompanies him in Hollywood, Calif., and will be remembered as starring as the villain year in Hollywood, Calif., and will be remembered as starring as the villain picture, "Hellulah!", Mr. Fountaine, and will be remembered as starring as the quarter, "The Four Chocolate Sauce" with much success and management his return to the "States." George R. Hooper and son, George R. Hooper, to spend Mother's day with their Mich, to spend Mother's day with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. James Mich. The rendition of "Little Mother of Mine at St. James" Sunday morning service by the quartet, Messrs. Norman and Elsworth Harris, Charles Collins and Earl Calaway, was one of the most impromised features of the program. Preparatory by the psalter, Dr. O. Walker, "The 'Moderate Mildens' gave a very enjoyable social at the Walters' club, 521 Cedar Ave., Friday night. Over 100 guests were present at this. Their first attempt at entertaining. The committee was composed of Miss Hattie Henry, Miss Dorothy West and Mrs. M. Johns. Joins, Hokum Lads The Hokum Lads, who have to their credit such radio stations as WLW, WSAL, Cincinnati, and WKH, Cleveland, have added to their team the popular "Little" at Roberts, well-known as the "dancing fool," formerly with A. Jenkins, Colton Pickers. These artists will be heard over WHK every Saturday night from 12 midnight to 1 a. m. Club Madrid program. Rob Perry, manager, and Paul Sissle, completed the personnel of this popular team. Misses Ella MacDonald and Lena Jimme Donald, popular school teachers, are planning to leave for New York as soon as the school ends for the purpose of entering Columbia university for a summer course. Mrs. Helen Leatherman and little daughter, Blanche Elizabeth Leatherman, called to Cleveland by the death of her son, Robert Leatherman. E. 30th St. returned, in Chicago State. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS day. Mrs. Hayes' daughter, Mrs. Magilo, Hargraves, with husband, two daughters, Alberta and Catherine, are moving to the Hayes homestead in 2021. The week. The Junior Federation of Girls' clubs have completed plans for their May party at Western lesserval hall, 2164 St. Friday evening. The Fortnightie club will be with Dr. E. M. Irwin, E. 20th St., her daughter being hostess. Plans were discussed for entertaining the 1922 convention of the National Federation of Women's Club. The Misses Hackett, E. 26th St., were hostesses to the Book and Thimble club Wednesday afternoon. The Mr. E. A. E. E. Club met with Mrs. G. A. A. E. E. St. St., as hostess Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eta Banks, Lakeview Rd., gave a pretty birthday surprise party hon- Smith Sunday night among the guests present at the party to enjoy the wonderful hospitality of Mrs. Banks and daughter. Mrs. E. A. E. E. and Mrs. H. E. Mr. Mrs. E. Mr. Mrs. E. Mr. and Mr. Sherrale, Miss Harle Underwood and Dr. H. Youngblood. The charming Miss Lillian R. Smith Brooklyn, N. Y., was the week-end event for Miss Remanent. Dr. E. A. E. E. was the most of friends in Cleveland who are always happy to welcome her. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hamilton, a former Cleveland keefer from Chicago, a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nielsenon, Miss herbert Hoskins, Nekwara Ojoo, included in up to 100 cases on which he up to spend the week and with their rel- ations to the case. Attorney Kearn Hoskins, 212 E. 103s and Attorney Kearn Hoskins, 212 E. 103s Cleveland Medica Meet The Cleveland Medical Association held its regular monthly meeting at the Metropolitan Club. Dr. J. E. Wallace read an excellent paper on the public information. The Hillsdale Bowen spoke on "Pulmonary Tuberculosis." Dr. L. O. Baumgardner, president of the association, presided. The Aldrich Institute club of the P.V.A., Central Intersettlement dramatic tournament at the Council Educational Alliance, 1212 Kinsman Rd. It gave the one-act play. "The Headed Rocks and Rocklands have been the most ill-lotted." Miss. J. Crockett is director of Lee Dixon, president. The Adelphi chapter held its annual initiation Friday evening at the Cedar Valley Museum of Art, the meeting receiving degrees as new members. Melvin Hawkins, president, supervised the work. The Hokum Lads radio artists entertained the railroad officials of the city at the Hotel Cleveland Thursday night and were most enthusiastically received. Albert Roberts, the noted dance artist, made his initial appearance on the night. The author of members of the younger set were guests of Miss Naomi Morris, 225 E. 90th St., Saturday night at a birthday party. Miss Noomi has the reputation of being an exceptional human. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Bolden, Chicago, were here to attend the funeral of their cousin John Brown. E. 54th St., Miss Bolden was formerly Miss W. A. Lewis, Rev. T. Chryer and Rev. S. A. Leaves attended the Cleveland district conference of the A. M. E. connerton in Rossford, Ohio, last week. Rev. N. West, D.D., presiding elder, presiding, Mr. Lewis, church clerk, was a delegate from St. John church. His wife accompanied him. The Josephine Neeble club entertained at the home of Mrs. Lenn G. Brown, 2211 E. S2d St., Wednesday evening. Miss Hunter Leaves for Abroad Miss Jane E. Hunter, executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheatsy association left the city Thursday for New York, where she is to meet Miss Hallie G. Brown, Mrs. Salle Stewart of Evacination, III, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Nannie Burroughs and other distinguished women and sail for Paris, France and other interesting points. Celebrate Woman's Day Womans day will be celebrated by the Cleveland federation of education and be held Sunday, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. in the Cedar Mrs. Margaret Barnett, president of the Northeast Ohio district, all Clubs are requested to be present. All clubs are requested to be present. The largest representation will be awarded the first prize. The women of the finance committee of Margaret C. Carroll, the publicity. The Zephyr concert group—Miss John M. Snykes, tenor and soprano repertoire Mrs. Leona Hunker, pianist, and Harry T. Ford—was among those of our group to attend the opera Wednesday evening. The group and broadcasting engagements. Mrs. Pearl Cleage Johnson of the Cleveland for the past two years, is home on the campus of the University of $10 and Central. The week of May 4 in Pittsburgh, Cannonsburg, Washington and McDonald, Pa., on business Mrs. Ann Johnston, 2257 E. Joliet St. Thursday evening. Every member was present. Following the business session, canvassers served a delicious lunchmeal. The evening was so enjoyable that it was hard to forget their home, burguing to meet again next week with Mrs. Sarah Seller, E. Joliet St. Mrs. Seller's mass meeting was held at Midland Baptist church Sunday afternoon to meet members of the Greenville Lawrence and Dr. Leroy Bundy and Mrs. Mary Brundy. Dr. Leroy Brundy and Mrs. Mary Brundy, Dr. Sunday, Monday, Sunday, Monday was seen at the annual annual event. The review period was used in recognition and appreciation of Mother's day. Frank Harrison Jr. was appointed teacher. Announcement was made of the annual event. The school is at the main of the church Sunday, May 12, at 2:30 p.m.; also the importance of the campaign being conducted by the Cleveland Call and Post. "Don't Stend Your Money Where You Can" (Voyant) was released by Mr. Million Lewis. A was the morning service on appropriated sermon was preached by our master for Mother's day. An overflow audience was present to show its appreciation. The pastor's tribute to Mother's Day is in the form of the "Mother" was not attended. Miss R. Murray reviewed the lesson. Group No. 6 rendered the excellent program. I. Bridges presented the prize to Mrs. Leaning Roberts, whun the in the spelling her, "At the evening service." Mr. Davis stated the time of the sermon at the evening service using the subject. "What Is Christ to You?" Rev. Davis is getting better and better. Meetings are being held every night this week. Come out. Mr. Lewis announced the educational program to give next Sunday afternoon, when Mrs. Mary B. Martin, member of the board of education, and other notables will speak. Mr. Milton Lewis, reporter. Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor The even program and both sermons last Sun- day were interesting program after the close of the regular lesson period. As Data Cost and Mother, Again mother was cost and Mother, Again mother was and that is rightly here by the persi- tence and tenderness she has been services were held at 6:30 p. m. The topic was all the members of the union. "The pastor's sermon at the evening worship period. The pastor will preach at and Foreign Mission." Again we know transitions will be glad to hear last a joint recital, given by the Antioch schul- mery of Atlanta, Gn., now of New Zion temple June 2 at 7:30 p. m. In honors have been college and Oberlin, as well as Union, New York, Union of Congregational Churches and interdenominational (Bancha) will preble. Rev. Russell Brown, pastor, gram because he took Mr. King into King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- illim H. King of New York, formerly the pastor of St. Mark's church, his day was observed at the temple with beautiful music and dowera. He, Rev. James H. King, was the "Mother." In the evening a reception was held for the children of the church Mrs. Russell Brown of St. Mark's presbytery at St. Mark's Presbytery Church. LORAIN, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Kildies Happy Social club met at the short program was conferred by little Miss Corn May White, Lucas Muller, Bobby Young, Mrs. Calvin Young made a short program for Mrs. Elizabeth were Mrs. Eliza Juker, Mrs. Susan Young, Mrs. Lucas Gibson, Mrs. May club meats at 3 p.m. m every Saturday. Mrs. Lucas secretary, Mrs. H. B. Mosley, director and little Miss Corn May White they are planning to visit the soldiers with them rugs and home-made cookies each year just before Mrs. James Mother's day by the president. C. T. U. Addley Taker, Soldiers and Sailors appointed chairman of the banquet appointed chairman of the banquet hosted for the club Saturday. Mr. Zun church. Tell your friend to buy a defender and see what is going to happen. Mrs. Williams will visit her mother, Mrs. Williams James Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James Burman motored to Trow, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Will Paten and Mrs. Virginia Franklin was called to her home in Columbus. Her sister, Miss Bobby Young, visited her son rended a splendid sermon at Mrs. and Mrs. James Young from Pittsburgh, Ta. is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Elisa Ave. Mrs. Elisa McDonald is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Mosley, W. Liberty St. ALLIANCE OHIO Rev, McSharp was in Detroit on honeymoon, Mrs. Sam, Sam Rivera, Mrs. McKenna who is very sick at his home in Canton, Willis McComball was in Geneva and Charles, and Mrs. Clarence Beach were in visitation in Massillon, Mrs. John, and Johnson of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mrs. George Hall of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Sister's circle, the sisters enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner. The next Mrs. Ellen Burton was in visitation, Mrs. Ellen Burton who has been sick so soma better. Rev. J. Jacken his chlur visiti ed Keijler of Canton DAYTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. St. Joseph Watters of 414 Randolph St. spent the week end at Jordyn and Miss Martha Winkfield and Mrs. Mayne Winkfield, Miss Martha Winkfield and friends in the city last week. Mrs. Malcolm Olahore, who has been a resident for two months, is ousted home this week and entertained informally with a bridge party Tuesday in honor of her house in the city last week. One of the outstanding events of "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice," to be given by Sun Dial club at the Dayton City, N. A. Anderson, Miss Mabel Thiel Kissick attended the national convention of the W. C. W. A. at Detroit last November. Genevieve Douglas last Monday. Nile Hold his annual session last Sunday at Phillip Temple Church in church service Mme. Thinam Harner Lowe will present recital at Rethad Church Sunday evening. Mme. Thinam Harner Lowe will present recital at Rethad Church Sunday evening. Also will attend the Springfield district conference, which will contain Mme. E. M. church, Rev. E. W. Tundry will conduct a series of meetings at E. Nine St. M. e. church, Mrs. Anna Winkfield, was in the city Friday to attend Women's Club. She was the dinner AXDXGXSCO guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Hawthorne St. R. Rev. J. W. Filippin, former kith and Bank Bita, preached the affair of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Bank Bita has received calls from Chicago and Columbia St. M. A. As of Members of Waldorf lodge No. 76, Members of Waldorf lodge No. 76, Huntley lodge at a banquet Wednesday evening. Read your news to C. Robbins. NEWARK, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams of Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stewart and daughter Frances. A delicious bourbon at the home of Mrs. Lind and Fred Lardy were guests of Maryland and Fred Lardy. VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VA. Services at all the churches Sunday were well attended. Rev. R. A. Earley, church, who attended his conference, church, who attended his conference, Community church, Rev. R. K. D. Garner, pastor, is moving along fine. The folk May 12. Walter Smith and Keirt Shaw are included in the committee. He is at the Holy temple on Chapel St. Rev. R. A. Earley, in the church. C. M. E. church, has returned for another year. Rev. Blackshear left to attend elist. Episcopal church in Louisville, will have a lawn school May 12 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Slodge, $21 Chapel school for several months, is out again. DANTE VA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Artemis M. Foster, a 10-pound baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Smith lost their only child. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haulsey moved back from Crane Nest, Va. Mrs. Dowd and family and Mrs. Comb motored to Wheeling, W. Va., to the bedside of their niece, Miss Ruthie Dickerson. Henry Weeks and friends motored to Dante from Tom Creek and a pleasure trip. Henry Adams was called to Charleston, W. Va., but has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mabery have moved to their new homes in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. George Stacey has returned to her home in Kingsport, Tenn., after spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark. If any, lodge at the Park Rite Massons in Southwest Virginia, wish any information, write Artemis M. Foster district deny of South West Virginia. V. O. Box 267, Dante, Va. If any lodge at Knights of Ptythins in South West Virginia wish information, write E. W. Woolford, D. Q. Box 274, Dante, Va. OKLAHOMA BROKEN BOW, OKLA. Sunday, March 20, 2015. Baptist Church opened at 2:30 with a large attendance. Rev. R. Hodge, pastor of the Wonderful wormson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbenhagen, wormson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbenhagen poured to their country home. The Masons and Eastern Stars gave a banquet. The Masons held their annual anniversary. Mrs. Louie Hamilton is still ill. Prof. J. Froh, Wormson, Broken Bow, took singing class. Broken Bow, took singing class. P. anniversary. Broken Bow, took singing class. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, Jr. 26 Harold St. Phone Garrison 3719 Miss Lucille Thomas of Humblehill, returned from a vacation in New York, where she was a guest of honor commented on her return by Miss Susie Arthur Perttung of Bradock Park, New York. Her parents in Chicago. He was accompanied by Mr. Joseph Samuel Wilerman Jr. and Mr. Samuel Wilerman Jr. Rose Johnson of Philadelphia, Washington Baltimore. Adams of Bower St., returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Johnus of New Bedford, was the guest of brother and sisterJeanne C. Albaugh of Columbia Ave. J. R. Russell Springs of Meadville, North Cambridge, returned from a trip to North Cambridge, as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Dilga, former friends of this city. Ava, returned from a vacation in New Herbert Williams of Greenwich Park, where he plans to spend the summer. Miss Blinkie Nokes of Dilworth Rd. Miss Blinkie Nokes of Dilworth Rd. mother who is seriously ill mother who is seriously ill Harrison Ave. left the city for illfirmness to visit mother who sustained an accident with mother who sustained an accident with mother who sustained an accident with Mrs. Saunders Johnson of Westminster returned from a trip to While crossing Humboldt Ave and Townsend St., Milton L. Petersburg, the leading community of the leading injuries and multiple bruises about the face and body when he stepped in the path of the group, the group of Batavia St., Mrs. Estelle Williams, of her home seriously ill for the last three weeks, is�ated at the age of 27. Clarence Porter of 27 Paul St., who sustained several broken fingers when his hand was caught in a c�st at his hand and a high-height rapidly recovering from his injuries. Miss Melia Thompson of Wellington St. for the home from the path of the hospital (after being confined there for six weeks recovering from injuries sustained in an automobile according to the law). While preparing a chicken for cooking Mrs. Mallie Wood of 11 Westminster St., almost severed the thumb and the hand and the front of the known manner of the knife slipped and caught her hand instead of the chicken. Miss E. K. Rundolph of Greenwich St., retiring to the vacation in New York and Philadelphia. Andrew Fisher of New York was the great son of the New York Edward Robertson of St. Germain St. The Knights of Pythias Notes The entertainment committee of the Screeners of New York, Lythias, who will have charge of the entertainments during the Supreme lodge sessions, he said, "is not the same but completed plans for a contest to be held early in July. Two prizes are to be awarded, $25 and $15 for the one of the best games being the annual event." The prizes are being donated by the chairman Dr. Walter O. Taylor, who is sparing no effort in having the next season of the Supreme lodge one of the best ever held. The Golden Wheel Committee of the Grand State of C菏浦，will hold a fashion show at O. Taylor's Hall of the latter part of the month. The affair will be given under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Stone. The proceeds will be used for the entertainment of the Supreme lodge. The Merry Girls, an organization consisting of the younger members of the Court of Calanthe held a successful "Dollar Hunt" at the Ann Shepard House last week. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Elrena Watkins, chairman; Miss Margaret Garrett, secretary and Mrs. Theresa Johnson, treasured. The Hall of the�t fully decorated by Miss Hazel Watkins. Arrangements are being made by the lodges of the state of Rhode Island for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge of New England session which will be held at Fre�idence the first of July. Three candidates, the bolster mentioned for the office of grand chancellor, F. Gardner, of Springfield, who is filling the unexpired term of the late Grand Chancellor, E. M. Barco, A. M. Ballard and Dr. Walter Ozlesthorne Taylor, each is expected to wage a vigorous cam Tendered Public Reception The Harriet Tubman club of Morgan University monthly meeting on Wednesday evening. After the business of the meeting she joined the members enjoyed a bountiful collation, Mrs. Freda Gray of Humboldt Ave., and her mother, who is seriously ill, rest her mother who is seriously ill. Harry Franklin of West Springfield and his mother, who is seriously ill, and George and Cleveland. He was accompanied on his return home by Ed. Clark, Miss Sarah C. Wright and Robert M. Johnson, tendered a duet at the Charles M. Nellie Peters of Roxbury, re- Mrs. Neal Phleford, Mrs. Neal Phleford, of Roxbury, returned to her home from a stay with relatives in New Bedford Mass. Bishop R. E. Jones To Speak Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, former editor of a Methodist publication, will be the speaker at the barclays E. E. Jones, who is the author of the popular bishop is attending the Bishop council which convened here Monday, the council is composed of all his bishops of the entire country of the State. E. E. Jones, the chief of the most forceful clergyman in the country Bishop Clare of Washington African Missionary, will be the speaker at the Fourth M. E. church on Sunday evening. May 18. The bishop is expected to speak at length of his work in Africa. Unusual Interest is being manifested in the coming artist musical to be presented at the 12th Baptist church under the choir of the church. The affair will be held on Sunday afternoon, May 25th. Among the artists appearing are Miss Mathilda Burch soprano; Luellen Ayer, reader; Miss Cornella Francis, soprano. Miss Thema Lewis, pianist, and Artist,以及the Whig Phar. Peters, pianist, and the Whig Phar, choir, orchestra, Mrs. Jessie Shaw will be the director of the occasion. Wedding invitations are not announcing the coming marriage of Miss Marietta I. Foggie, of 19 Greenwich Park, to James Burns of Desham. Miss Foggie is the son of the pope of the beautiful girl of the younger social set in Greater Boston. She is very active in club and religious circles. The wedding will be performed at the Column of Ave. A. I. E. Zion church on June 26. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church of the "Clergy," peter and Dr. Thomas C. Williams, p. E. Zion, the Columbus Ave. was an announcement of the 20th birthday of Mrs. Filliz Ann Gardner, and to finance the movement to place a marble memorial font in her honor in the church. Mrs. Gather was a section of the morning workers of Zion's in effect and was instrumental in establishing Zion's connection in the South. Dr. C. O. Quillock, a church of the 6th M.E. church, was the speaker at both services Sunday, delivering two very interesting sermons which was enjoyed by the large congregation present. The morning services he took for his QUICK RELIEF obtained by thousands of Mountain Asthma Compound. Its pleasurable smoke makes it an excellent device since it was invented in 1899 by Dr. Culver in respiratory diseases. This solution is used in dizziness, 60 points and 50 dizziness. It is used in Sinusitis and Sinusitis. FREE TRIAL, package of 8 cigarettes, i. H. Guild Can. Boynton, R. Robert, Vt. Dr. Guild's ASTMASIN Compound. SATU DAY, MAY 17, 1930 Subject: The Old Taths" and at the evening services he spoke on "Love and Mind." At the morning service that mothers were the recipient of much praise from the popular pastor. The male quartet of the church consisting of James Byras, Messrs. Gunnell, Arbuckle and Thomas sang "Mother Mine." Recent Deaths And Funerals The following were the death and fun eras of the�, reported by the mail Hutchkins, undertaker; Edith Maude Smith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Smith of the Oak Grove terraced, died at Tewksbury State hospital. Mr. E. E. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Rev. Rev. Dr. B. B. Quiek officiated. In the mortar was in Mr. Hope cemetery. Osponol Fuller's of the Wellington St. Riedal at the Boston City hospital. May 5 after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel. In-terment was in New Calvary cemetery. Waverly G. Wells's infant son of Mr. Ava and M. M. W. W. W. W. and Mrs. and Mrs. the Children's hospital. May 7, after two days of illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Rev. Hester officiated. Interment The following funerals were reported by Dr. L. Morrison, undertaker: Mrs. Ethel L. Bordy, 40 of 3 Wellington St., died at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital May 2. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Rev. Leo omclated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Sarah McCorkle, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCorkle of 12 Greenwich Park, died at the Children's hospital, May 5, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Rev. Holden omclated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Viola Maud Hubbard Bruce 014 Harrison St. West Somerville, died at her late residence. May 5. Funeral services were held at Hurd's chapel, Rev. Shaw olliciated. Charles H. Alexander, who has been ill at the Lakeville State Sanatorium for several years, died on May 7. Funeral services were held at the Ebenezen Baptist church, Rev. William S. Ravenell,疏忽山。Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. WYOMING WYOMING LARAMIE, WYO. Mrs. Nenia Smith has Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Carter of Omaha, Nebr., stopping with her. Mr. Carter, being employed by the Reed Street Paving company, Mr. and Mrs. Clay are stopping with Mrs. Wm. Chambers. Mr. Clay is also employed by the Reed Street company, Rev. A. A. Banks of Pocatello was the house guest of Mrs. Joe P. Myers. Rev. Banks preached several sermons. Mrs. Joe P. Myers' daughter Mrs. Vivian Bennett and husband, Elmer Bennett returned from McAlester, Okia, where they were on legal business. The Hot Chocolates played for the V. P. Athletie club. By Farmer F. Garrett, 758 W. 4th St. Your crowning charm Bellisbee May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes : May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE Concerning your catalogue Catalogue Catalogue Fire. are the largest Nanometer Lamps. manufacture wain, transfer, and switches. and switches. table preparations comb. comb. Write for them. Obernern, Birmingham your sculpting luxury Limited Lifetime we are the largest French transportation transportation switches the line of touch strengthens strengthens Citadine which gives full information. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 133 Fitz Attr. New York, N. Y. 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 th germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL WITHIN 24 HOURS year measure. Can be combined and drown. Also Treated with Sulfur. Safe and Straightforward. Can be Sheltered in a REALITY BOX. FREE Write Dept. for YOURS WANTED WITHIN 24 HOURS 10-12 Eat 23rd St. New York MICHIGAN STATE SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 DETROIT NEWS 514 E. Adams Ave. Clifford SS44 E. Adams Ave. - The Church Bishop Baptist Church was built in 1854. by a bouquet given in his honor last week of the church of the parish presented to the parish speakers were at Roxborough, W. William J. Perkins J. Perkins A. G. Wright, Rev J. A. G. Wright, Rev PETER B. The regula high bridge chau High Bridge chau home of Mrs. Ked- wards, 635 Bess Jackson won nur- tle in the 1960s. Carlie Hill second honors. The host- s on following the honors. James! Cowan Russell! Cowan The Jasmine So- Flal club, told their meeting with Mrs. John, the club's street of the members indulge in wildstakes other games. A luncheon was served by the hostors. Goldenrod Social club met at the home of Mrs. Ardell Adams, 576 25th St., last Thursday evening. A short business session was held at which time members were brought to the present. Two news from the city association. Two members were added to the club in the persons of Mrs. Mildred Halliday and the same time. The group will be given for little Arthur Smith was a huge success. The presents were given by Mrs. A. L. Wright. The guest speaker of evening was Dr. R. E. T. Cunningham. The St. Matthews Young Men's club began their spring activities with a super-thurmer event, at Matthews Matthews parish house. Attorney Charles Roxborough was the principal speaker, a special committee composed of the 19th and 20th Gordon, the Hackett, Wendel Murphy, Reynolds and Thomas Matthews. The twelve charity Girls met last week with Mrs. Arthur. Office: The Co-chair of party at the Gris was completed. The Fleur-De-Lils Art club met at the home of Mrs. M. H. H. and the home of Mrs. S. S. Thurrington evening. Medames Mary Jackson, Lillian Butler, Frances McCleary, Edith Hill, Moule and Kleanor Russell were present. The Manhattan syndicate last Sunday. The meeting was devoted to the constitution. The next meeting was Mrs. John Byrd of the University last Friday evening given in her honor party last Friday evening given in her honor Richardson. The entire evening was at bridge at Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Jacobson, Dr. and Mrs. J. Boley, Dr. and Mrs. M. Miller, and Mrs. W. Webb and William Ferrell. The members of the Elliottian Library evening to approximately 400 of their friend circles were invited and Bled. The Center was beautifully decorated with the club collections were the parlor decorations, and the four rooms were decorated with blue velvet draperies. The officers of this progressive organization Mrs. Beatrice Scott, vice president Delta White, secretary, and Ruby Connemar. Cruzet of 250 Brinkle St., n. memorial, Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins had as guest Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins had as guest Mrs. Andrew Isobels. Miss Zha Robbins and Jamar Simpson of She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days During October a woman in Non-town wrote — "My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 10 pounds of fat — Kruschen is a claim for fat better than I have for years." Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the beauty and tenacity that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for 10 minutes that takes off the fat" — Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. Kids and bowels are tuned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Na+ and every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful if you want to lose fat with speed get an 80 bottle of Kruschen Salts America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with PENNSYLVANIA Kelley, who were married in Lausing, spent their honeymoon here with their aunt, Mrs. Pearl McLaurine. Mrs. Ella Porter of Lausing is a guest of Mrs. McLaurine. Rev. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Thomas Lausing are instructional a series of meetings at Rescue Home chapel. Rev. Harry McLaurine and Master Lee Brown have returned from a ten-day visit in Louisville, Ky. Bill is a head of the family. Mr. McLaurine is to take his time with his mother. Mrs. A. Mee. The program rendered at Rescue chapel was very interesting. Miss Ernestine Watson was pleasantly surprised when a group of friends gathered at her house. The kinder of son of her child and Hereshingam were very served. Music and games were enjoyed. Funeral services for Hysses Austin were conducted at Mr. Zion A. M. E. church by Rev. A. T. Williams and E. L. Todd. The body is taken to South Carolina for burial. Funeral services are for Mr. E. M. Hips, in charge of Rev. Mr. Heddick's chapel, in charge of Rev. Mr. Kendricks. Funeral services for Mrs. 10th Russel were conducted at Hebble's chapel by Rev. A. T. Peterson. Rev. and Mrs. C. Brown had moved 24½ Aldrid St. Mrs. Charles S. Walker entertained the Mothers' Council club. Next meeting with Mrs. John Bradley. PONTIAC MICH The most interesting feature of the season was the 10th anniversary of the Macedonia church and pastor, Ford B. Reed, with a program each night. Mrs. Burns was mistress of this beautiful affair. A wonderful banquet was enjoyed: Greatly McFee was married last week. Mr. and Mrs. McFee are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hoover. Miss Clara Churchwell has returned from Toledo, Ohio. We are ready to serve you as reporter. G. L. Fleming, 693 Highland Ave., phone 2-2532. If you don't receive a Defender call the reporter. SAGINAW MICH The Elks will move into their new home at 1000 W. 10th St. in the rougha Harris, better known as the Mary's Church, died April 29 at her home. Mary's church was born in Colin-Colne, Md., and was named after D. C. and was married to the late Frederick Harris at St. Mary's church. She married John Harris-Patterson; two brothers, Harris-Patterson; two sisters, Trompkinsville, Md., two sisters, Mrs. PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY Frank Neelson, 50, slated "no home," to serve as farm house at the Jewish school, was shot when he attempted to escape from house at the Jewish school. The family had gone away over the fence, the policeman, who seeing a light in the house, surprised the burglar at work, and he was shot. He was treated for bullet wounds in the hand and arm. He was then handled Brock, 13, 1615 Manton St. and Rush, 13, 1615 Manton St. broad, east of the Schuylkill, south to county line, won at playing marbles at Sts. He is the marble champion in his district, which gives him a chance to play on the Hill plaza. Wednesday, George yeats (whose) a city, ninth and Oden Sts., heard a scream and ran into a lift a knife. Myers drew his pistol and struck the man on the head before the knife was George Easterling, 27, Eighth St. near Fairmount Ave., and the other St. near Ninth. Waters was taken to the Northern State Hospital where we required to close wounds in his head. Easterling was injured. THE CHICAGO DFFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lucius Lucas and Miss Emily Burroughs Stephen Fatterson, Funeral service Stephen Fatterson, Funeral service St. Mary's church, Rev. Father A. Galdwell officiated. Burial at Mount Burroughs, Rev. Father A. Burroughs, Mrs. Silvella V, Gill, deputy Burroughs, Mrs. Silvella V, Gill, deputy Elsa, was entertained by the daughter- s with a bake (first Sunday). Mrs. Silvella V, Gill, visited her last January James M. Lavels, visited her last January James M. Lavels, visited her last social courtesies. Send news for this morning of each week. Send news for this morning of each week. Send news for this morning of each week. ROWAGIAC MICH Mrs. William Thomas was a Wednesday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dungee. Mrs. Fred Knickebbline of Chicago was a guest of her sister at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Paul Stafford was a Thursday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews. Mrs. William Thomas is quite ill. Mrs. Howard Matthews was a Friday caller at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Niles were Sunday callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. THREE RIVERS MICH. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Small and children, Clara and Clarence, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearsley and children spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. Joseph Garland is ill. Edward Marsh of Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvertus Allen had as their house guest over the week-end, Miss Vivian Marsh of Chicago. ANN ARBOR, MICH. The men's day rally was well attended, with many coming from "On the Life of a Worst Man." Woman's Day, in its versatility, gave an address. The choir, with a viola selection, sent all news about a viola selection. Send all news. BENTON HARBOR MICH MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. Grant Gardner gave a surprise birthday cake to the children of Smith. The chuse was beautifully decorated. Twenty-three guests were present. William Green gave the birthday cake. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. The womanless wedding given at the Union Memorial A, M. E. church by the Rev. James H. W. was quite a success. The program included numbers by the Hickman brother, the Rev. James Verno, Mee Thomas, William Thier and O. G. Thomas. The presiding elder, Rev. J. N. Saunders, preached Sunday evening at the Union Memorial church. and Lawrence Watkins Mrs. Mabel P. Carter of 1622 N. 12th St., mother of Misses H. Isabel and Florence Carter, who has been ill for several weeks, is now recuperating at her home. The Misses Grinnage of 2449 N. 17th St. were hostesses on Thursday evening last at a "Holland tea." The affair was largely attended and a brilliant FORD CITY, PA. Mrs. Nell Graves was a recent visitor of relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. A. J. Allensworth visited her husband and friends here. Ted Patterson of Vandergrift was a week-end guest of Kizer Carney. Billie Wimms was a Brookway visitor last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley were guests of the latter's parents, Mrs. S. B. Deaderick spent the week-end at Creighton and Glossmere, Mrs. Earl Edwards and Mrs. Otis Stoval accompanied Mrs. S. B. Deaderick to Brockenridge to sing. James and Mose Lyons are visiting relatives and friends here from McKeeport, Pa. Mr. Godfrey Edwards has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting her sister. TITUSVILLE, PA N. B. Jackson entertained friends and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, and Mrs. Joseph Rawlin, Mrs. Jones, Jesse Shields, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Lee Gibbs, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Lee guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields, N. B. Gibbs held quarterly conference with good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shields, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shields, Mr. Earl Rawlin and Lee Shields all motored to Oll City and with other friends surprise party. This being their Sib shares the fields and Rev. Jones motored to Etsie. MONONGAHELA, PA. The Young People's Union of the Mo- tonesian community in Charlottesville, Mo. monthly meeting in Charlottesville, Va. M. Melatya of Montana, Mo. M. Melatya of Montana. The new president is Mika Willa Ibell God- son, in formal speech before the organization promised her very best of leadership. COATESVILLE, PA Mrs. Annie Baker died. Burial from the parkers of W. L. Branch. Mrs. Mattie Carlos is still confined in the Coatesville hospital. Please send all news to Wash Carlos. Defender agent. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The King's Daughter Missionary arch and the regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Luther Banister, Mrs. Linda Banister, and Mrs. Central State Baptist convention which centrally returned from Iwatou where her buried his mother. Little Miss Ernest Bert H. Potts of Manipa ST., celebrated her birthday party, the Temple of Nancy Toler was presented at Salem Nancy Toler was presented at Salem W. H. Johnson, 600 Walnut St. The Bohemian club met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Stills, Milton, Pa. Francis Stills and Parker Jenkins conveyed the members to Mrs. Stills' home in their automobiles. Those present were Mesdames Viola Johnson, Ellen Stills, Mario Milton, Jennie Moore, Mabel Smith, Carrie Cole, Margaret Anderson, Irene Bingham and Rita Slaughter. The home of Mrs. Stills was nicely decorated. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Luther Bannister, who has been visiting in Philadelphia, has returned home. The Story-Marshall memorial membership drive of the Williamsport branch of the N. A. A. C. P. began Monday. Reginald Fisher is general director. Send news to William H. Johnson, 600 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. VIRGINIA Prince William, the world's greatest artist and manager, Prof. Smith, rendered a music at the Academy here; he held their mars meeting at the C. M. E. Zion Hall of the University with a serious accident. Ms. Glauca guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Howard, Mrs. Rebecca Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Richard, letting her husband, Rice Howard. Rev. James Giles, Mr. and Mrs, Glies, May J., Prof. and Mrs, Verenice guests were of Mr. and Mrs, Will INDIANA NEWS TERRE HAUTE A verdict of death due to apoplexy Ross of Eagle street, who was found dead Saturday morning. She is surmised to have been the twodaughters Marle, Bessie and Dorothy Ross; and a slater in Millburn. A very interesting program was rendered Sunday afternoon by the observance of Thanksgiving day by the joint lodge of Kuligun of Pythias and Hermina and Syracuse Courts of Calanthe, which returned after attending the sessions of the Lexington annual conference in Evansville and Louisville districts, pointed superintendent of the Evansville and Louisville districts, Marle of Youngtown, Ohio, as pastor of Saulter's impel Church. Worship has returned to Toronto, Canada, after being at Crawford street, E. L Rabbit of Crawford street. Thomas G. Walden, Jr., spent the weekend in Ind., and, as the guan- dor of his group, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roper, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city as the guests of friends. Mrs. Lavergu Neely, of Indianapolis, spent the weekend in the city as the guest of relatives and friends. Extensive plans are being made for the Elks oratorial contest which is to be held at Spruce St. A. M. E. church on June 2. The annual Allente Mothers and Daughters banquet given last Friday evening at Allen chapel. A. M. E. church was again made a gala affair this year. During the three-course dinner, which was served, a delightful program was rendered. Those on the program were the Misses Eloise Putnam, Anna K. Smith, Naomi Mitcham, Rev. W. E. Warfield, Prof. Charles Hyte and Perpetius Ewing. Mrs. Powell and daughters, of East Spruce St. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berry and Mr. Cowies motored to Lexington, Kentucky, to attend the funeral of Richard Grayson, a former Terce Hautan. WEST BADEN, IND. Mrs. D. A. Graham, and family, motored down from Richmond, Ind., and visited Dr. Graham. The research program on Mother's day, Rev. D. A. Graham, pastor, W. C. Williams, the spending one year after the Chhattisgarh which passed away at the age of 100. Mrs. H. Seebee and who was quite ill last Friday, was at the time at the same place in广东, for the Eaden Sprudels played the Bedford Red Sox and interesting ball game Sunday. Earl Allen, Hiram Miller, Walter Denny, Tom J. Wickham, and W. B. Bloomington, Ind., to attend the dance given by the Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Fs1, of which blesses Denny's son, John Johnson made a flying trip to Lousville. A nice crowd attended the moving picture given by the Woman's Club. The family was at the time at the same time, Mr. Gore and family are here for the season. He is a nephew of Rev. G. W. Gore, pastor of West Badeen Church, the church of the first official Welfare club, held this presentation program Monday evening of a pursue of 32 was given to each of three families. The new school was the annual sermon at the West Badeen Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. Gore preached. The Feast of the Seven Thousands on the New York City, the last day of the beautiful conducted and quite a fun-narrative success. Mrs. Dulcy Pace is president of the club. Mrs. Mollie Darden, who is the only man who is a non-vangelous clowned, the West Baden Sprudiels shut out the Bedford Red Socks in 10. Sunday afternoon in their second place, the same day of the chatter. O. Reeder, FORT WAYNE, IND The annual May festival of the Girl's Work Department. When they'll center will be presented by the Girl's Work department of Whenley Social center. May 20th at the Harina school. The classic operette "Bul But" will be presented by High School Girl Reserves and HI-Y boys under the leadership of Miss Myrtle Riley, high school adviser. Rev. J. Heard, pastor of the Church of God, Elza St., has returned from a conference in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Emma Ellis, Mrs. Tillie Hal and Arthur Bassett enjoyed a trip to Kokomo, Ind., the guests of relatives. The Darrell Harris synchopaters are filling an engagement in Michigan. The Mimes, Corrie D. Shaw, Holly Jones, W. M. TEXAS NEWS Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. In follow-up to news sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is received. We go to peers each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on our national edition. paper, or use typewriter. --- Lucy Wilson, Carrie Mills, Mary Black and Rheda K. Jones were official lodgo representatives of Matchless chapter No. 8 to the district meeting held in Marlon. Music lovers of the city packed the afternoon of Turner Chapel A. A. Church Church to hear its last words. The Cameron White, accompanied by his talented wife, Mrs. White. The annual orphans party sponsor is buying, Latz propriety of the Wolfe and Deschutes of the performance was given. The orphans enjoyed the performance at the Palace theatre and the live performance of the choir, in the auditorium of the Wolfe and Deschutes store. Mimes James R. Brown, Marjorie Wickliffe and Florence Lee were chaperོ་ of Rev. and Mrs. Wickliffe. Mrs. Wickliffe returned from Business�, India and Wolfe. Mrs. Ceelel Rowland Toler, stenographer of the Supreme Life Insurance Company, Columbus, O. speciares, and the Wickliffe and the Wickliffe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dunlep are spending a fortnight in Springfield, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe of the Wickliffe of the Wickliffe, Ill., is the house guest of her slater, Mrs. Major Davis. Mrs. Katherine, the other of the Wickliffe of the Wickliffe of the Wickliffe at Turner Chapel A. A. Church Rev. J. Heard and Rev. J. A. Charleston, officiating. Surviving are the widower, the other of the Elms. Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe of the Wickliffe of the Wickliffe of the Wickliffe, The Brothers. The humorous playlet, The Slab Town" convention, was presented at the Harman school auspices the Missions and society. Mr. O. E. E. E. Church, the Recor. D. Shaw, President, is the diress. Mimes. TAYLOR TEXAS M. Ellas has returned home from home in New York, where she received Rev. C. W. Rector presched at M. Aria University, where she predealing of Austin, held his quarterly conference at Little Belt A. M. A. Rector, Mrs. G. W. Bryant of Austin, the M. G. W. Bryant of Austin was city visiting her husband and mother. OMAHA, TEX. Charlie and Miss Iess Price, and Mrs. J. Nathaniel Collins of Napolea visited relatives here. Misses Nora C. and Cypde Price are home while attending PARIS, TEX. The Progressive Art club gave a banquet for the children who were present and each member bought two mothers. The banquet was beautifully decorated with the club colors of purple and white. The mothers, being beautifully decorated with gorgeous red and white roses. Each mother, being beautifully decorated with gorgeous red and white roses, having had a wonderful afternoon. LAMPASAS. TEXAS Misa Annie Burnett, Mrs. Rose Casanova, Mrs. Monroe, LA, were visitors at the Mrs. Laura Hill and little sons of Slaton spent several days at the boulotite. Hilla Boye and Mrs. Johnnie Landrum were John Jefferson, motorized to George Chief unipyre for the Lampassas Ruckle Thornton Gilman, agent, P. O'Donnell. HEARNE, TEX. The new high school is nearing completion. It is neat, articulating, and well-organized. A. Ayerz closed his meeting with a baptism of five candidates in school with a graduating exercise. Rev. L. M. Bradley preached the lesson. Rev. Gundy, Mrs. E. X. Pelk and Mrs. Galkhan made a business trip to Waco. Dr. P. Johnson, Prof. John Folk, Mrs. E. G. Jones and Charles Hood made a Muhly's father died. WILLS POINT, TEXAS The wife of Rev. Williams, pastor of the town and was stormed by the sisters given by four of the members for the pastor and wife at the moment. Coats. MIDLAND. TEX. Pastor N. B., Hubbard delivered a tour of the campus, and the The B. Y. P. U. went over the top with 2 won the bounce, Mee, and Chase 2 piece on the floor here. Send all news information here. WHITNEY TEX The musical entertainment rendered by the band will be well attended. Special services will be held on second and fourth Sunday, all ill-health and bereaved, Hove, and Rev. Charles Pallus, pastor. MINEOLA, TEXAS Mrs. Carlin Weatherpoons, who has been a teacher at her home after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Turle, who was born in Carlin. Turle Walton left for Waco. Friday, July 11, 2014, at Hilly Jean, left for Dallas. The play "The Lady in the Window" was a success. Prof. Irwin of Jarvis college was here Thursday with Mrs. A. R. Turle, who was with a good attendance. The Royal College was a success. Prof. Irwin of Mrs. D. Turmur, Prof. J. D. Hargreave, home for the holiday. Mrs. D. Turmur, Prof. J. D. Hargreave, church entertained at the home of Mrs. Ella Robbins, home for the past week. The Queen is slightly ill at the past week. The Queen is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. R. Hall. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Thomas Hayde Davis died recently at the age of 81 after an illness of an Odd Follow. Rev. Climbs, pastor of the A. M. E. church performed the service, and took company had charges of the future. Worth was the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Dr. and Lila Moore, and wife of Fort Worth. The chus and family of Fort Worth. The chus and family of A. M. E. church will soon be on. Gabe Pew has returned from Chicago. Miss Hayde Davis will be on her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elosia Harris. BRENHAM, TEXAS Johanne Cooper went to Galanton to attend the funeral of her niece, Marissa, who was the vacation with her parents after her death. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas and little daughter of Los Angeles, Cal., were visitors at the funeral. Mrs. Ramsey is a niece of Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Ramsey is a niece of Mrs. Cooper, and to her home slick for three months, is still confined. Her daughter, Mrs. Minerva Ransom is called to her bedside. Mrs. Annie Butler is with Household of Ruth No. 4322, Mrs. Minerva Ransom is critically ill. Mrs. Minerva Ransom is not in need of ness. Her remains were laid to rest in the manshes were shipped here for burial. He leaves his widow and five children, all son, grand chancellor of the K. of P., Professor Kineon was making his Wilson, Ida Wilson, Ella Abup and Misa Brown, Kate Brown, Harry Alexander and Lafayette, Jr. Harry Alexander and Lafayette, Jr. Harry Alexander and Boe, O., delegates to the National Base movement convening in Chicago were Wheatley center boys baseball teams, Wheatley center boys baseball teams, W. M. C. A. are practicing weekly and the next week. Anyone having news for not later than Friday of each week. LOGANSPORT IND Mr. and Mrs. John Harris motored her from Chicago to spend Mother's day with the former's mother Mrs. Edie Harris and for a birthday dinner in honor of his brother Harry Harris. Rev. Mayfield spent several days in Chicago last week. Taylor Streets is home after attending the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Elia Harris entertained the West Side Banking club. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elwood Weaver is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family of Anderson were the Sunday guests at dinner also. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter motored to Frankfort Sunday. The supper at the A. M. E. parsonage last Thursday was a success. Mrs. Margaret Manuel of Terre Haute is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Dahney, of N. Third St. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Reed were guests in the city Sunday. The letter carriers and clerks of the local position tendered a reception to the restaurant. Among the speakers was W. Parker, the son of the retired carriers George Allen also attended. Please get your news to Mrs. Hill by Saturday night if you wish it published. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. annual visit to lodges No. 35, 129 and 350. Field day was celebrated by the school children here in grand style. A colorful parade from East End high school to North End park was headed by Prairie View band. Lee Roy Johnson motored to Prairie View. Mrs. A. Riley has gone to Houston to visit relatives. John Penny and his son of Gay Hill were held up, and because they did not have money each of them was shot, but their wounds were slight. Mrs. Lucky Stiller is sick. Mrs. Johnnie Hawkins, one of Erenham's popular young schoolteachers, closed a successful session at Burton. Mrs. Mattie C. McDade died after a sickness of a short duration. She leaves three sisters and one brother. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Send all news to Arthur E. Greene. Rev. J. S. Simmons of Beaumont has been in the city for the past week, during the services of the city's top top招商局. He left Saturday morning to Beaumont. The St. Paul Baptist church has extended a call to Rev. Howden of K. Watt's home and pastor of Church Church. The New Hope Baptist church has been holding services all week, honoring their pastor, Rev. S. H. Walker, and welcoming the first military pastor of the church. The 10th regimental band has elected Miss Edmonica Cavet to go to the grand lodge as primipar and the young granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Eighth St. Andy Well is on the sick list. F. G. Brown has been living in the grand lodge at the P. K. S. which convenes in San Antonio the first week in June. The Exclusive Social Club, which is supported by the non-metrons, enjoyed a delightful gathering at 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruby Lotts. They are a well-written group of New References were served and beautiful prizes awarded. Miss Lucile Johnson is president and Mrs. Ruby Lotts is secretary to the Executive Branch of Green, the Defender agent, is planning to take a trip to St. Nunchau this summer. The Green served 12 years in the New Mexico, the New China, Japan, Mexico, the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippine Islands. Mr. Greene was a noncommissioned officer in the New Mexico, the New Mexico in the skirmishes at Nogales, Arizona, and battles with Mexicans in 1915. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY TRENTON. N. J. SO. CAROLINA ANDREWS, S. C. Rev. J. C. Quarrells and his chlair were preached for Mrs. W. W. J. Barnet's club. Cooper W. W. J. Moore, McGlover W. W. J. Moore, H. M. Scott motored to Kingston, S. C. McCoy defender, motored to Georgetown on business. Wille Washington, Daniel on Lanes. S. C., guests of Lanes, S. C., guests of Misses Mary George, Anna Lee Beahoe a milestud show in the Andrews high school auditorium, given by H. W. W. J. Moore, given by the senior class. CAMDEN, S. C. Little Miss Fearl People died at the age of 11. Miss Fearl was Merras, William Harris, James Alexander, accompanied by Smyr Foster, and accompanied by Mr. Southout, N. X., made a business trip to Camden. Eldie Davil and Mrs. Davil, Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Carr motored to Augusta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Carr motored to Long Island. Miss Charlotte Ulliffe left for New York. Lither Austin, accompanied by his mother, left in his car for Boston. WASHINGTON, D. C. The climax of a gay social season will be reached this Friday night, May 16, when the annual costume dance of the Lincoln College is held in the Lincoln College. It will be followed Saturday night by a dance at the Country club, given by Miss Caroline Calloway and Miss Sara Arnold. The What Good Are We costume dance this year promises to excel in brilliance and gayety. Fetching costumes in varied designs are being planned. Shops in both Washington and New York are being searched thoroughly for novel costumes. Vipers are expected from New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington and Baltimore. The annual costume dance of the Vipers' most talented of society event. The Vipers are sent to the Saps at her home, 1219 Q St. N. W. at Saturday evening. Vipers' Bridge was awarded to the president, Mrs. Clark Boyd, Mrs. Vincent Thomas entertained at the Bamboo Inn last Wednesday evening. Two bridge clubs, the Tuesday Night Bridge and the Wednesday Night Home, were entertained together by Miss Musk, the last Saturday evening. The guest prize was awarded Miss Florence Snow-Clark Bridge club were awarded to Mrs. Milton Cartele Boyd. Miss Phyllis Tornell won the prize for the Saturday Night Bridge Mrs. Milton's guests Included Mrs. Loralez, Mrs. Lucille Smirnson, Mrs. Alto Clarke, Mrs. Gladys Methlinger, Mrs. Justine Green, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Miss Pearl Adams, Mrs. Phyllis Tornell, Mrs. Florence Snow-Clark Bridge club were awarded to Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Ethel Harris. Mrs. Elm Murray at Annoean's last Thursday evening. Vipers' Bridge club were awarded to Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Hutte Gordon Club prize winners were Mrs. Ruth Houston and Mrs. Sullivan. IN THE CHURCHES Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church was the speaker at the weekly religious service in Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel at Howard university last Sunday morning. His theme was "How Christ Helps the Individual" based on the text, "Hitherto He Has Helped Us." Special music was rendered by the university choir, which included an anthem, "Great Peace Have They" (Rogers). A solo, "Tarry With Me (O My Savior" (Parks), was also sung. The speaker for next Sunday will be Thyra W. Amos, dean of women at the University of Pittsburgh. Dean Amos is the president of the National Association of Deans of Women. Friendship Baptist "The Mother of Jesus" was the subject of Irev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of H Sts. S. W., at morning services last week on the Mount Moriah Baptist church, prescheduled a special sermon to the men of Richmond, Va., gellot, of Richmond, Va., spoke at the evening service. The B. B. P. L. M. is held every Tuesday at $ p. m. Second Baptist Mother's day was observed last Sunday, the third day between H and J & K sts. The pastor, J. L. S. Holloman, Good Mother, Life's Great Gift, Community Good Mother, Life's Great Gift, Community the evening service the annual thanksgiving service of the Grand United Orphanage school net at 9:20 a.m. and the B. Y. P. u. net at 10:30 a.m. The Third Baptist Special Mother's day services were held at Q Sts. N, W, last Sunday, Rework, Prayer meet was held from 9:20 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The morning service, "Motherhood Honored." At the evening service, "Ours is ours." Prayer meet was held from 9:20 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The Christian Endeavor societies met as follows: Junior, 4 p. m.; p. m. A special sermon was preached at 9:20 a.m. The Christian Endeavor meetings are held every Tuesday to 10 p. m. Mount Olive Baptist church, Sixth Sermon, served Mother's day with special service. E. Williams, had for the subject of his sermon at the morning service, "Gully is Gully," served Mother's day with preaching at 6:30 p. m. by the Baptist Young at 6:30 p. m. by the Baptist Young at the evening service. New Bethel Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist church, Ninth and 8 Sts. N. W. preached at the morning service last Sunday on "The Lord of the�om" St. Thomas Land. There was a special Mother's day program. Sunday school met at 9:20 a. m. People's Congregational "Jesus and God," the subject of the sermon by the pastor. Rev. A. F. Elmes, at the morning service at the People's Congregational church last Sunday, the young peoples service was held on the subject of the meeting was 6:30 p. p. "Developing Good Will Through the Home." Midweek prayer service was held Thursday night. At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning special Mother's day exercises were held on the subject of the service from the subject, "Stabilizing the Modern Home." Holy communion was observed. At 6:45 p. m. the Young Peoples Christian Endovering Society pre-day meeting was held on the subject of the subject discussed was "Developing Good Will Through the Home." Metropolitan A. M. E. Mother's Day was observed at the Metropolitan A. N. E. church last Sunday morning. Bishop R. A. Grant of Florida preached the sermon on "Our Mother's Day" at the morning service last Sunday, preached the annual sermon. Thomas, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Mother's day was observed last Sunday at Mount Zion M. B. church, 52nd St. N. W. At the morning service the pastor presented the sermon. The Value of Motherhood. At the evening service he preached the annual giving sermon to the Odd Fellows. Marriana PAGE SEVENTEEN forl, girl: William and Maule Savoy, girl: Farrest and Pearl Winfield, boy: George and Laura Williams, boy: John H. and Laura Jackson, girl: Franklin D. and Ellen Brown, girl: Huglie and Bella Coleman, boy: this and Eileen Hill, girl: Floyd and Marmel K. Frazer, boy: William and Eilee Douglas, boy: thear and Corlone Jackson, girl: James and Nollie Chapman, boy: Robert and Josephine Kendricks, girl: Edward and Ineg Smith, girl: Alfred and Emma Miner, girl: Walter and Eleanor Cofer, girl: Sterling H. and Eilee Houldin, boy: Norman and Lillian Brown, girl: Alphonse and Clara Williams, girl: Alexander and Holds Garrison, girl: William and Frankeling Herby, girl: James and Ellie Shores, boy: Herbert L. and Floole Terry, girl: Thomas and Gladys Clark, girl: Howard L. and Ethel Wills, boy: Elgar and Earle Bass, boy: Ellie and Rose Wilder, boy: Deaths WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton entertained at their home, 701 6th street, the Elite Social club which, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton is affiliated with the club. The was in honor of Mrs. Middleton is played, honors been won by Mrs. Josephine Laurie, Mrs. Mendell Singleton, present were Mendell Lissie, Mrs. present were Mendell Lissie Mia Harris, Custie Johnson, Sara Obey, Concert, June Lopez, Aina Delozen, Eleanor Jarar, Master Elderidge Porter; Mrs. Lois Hall, advisor; Hartmanns, secretary, John Middleton gives a surprise birthday party for his wife, Card and game feature the amusement of the evening, guests present Mrs. Rochelle Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Duffie Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wendall Singleton, Mrs. Eleanor Farar of the Elite Social club is now entertained with Mrs. Pearl Allison, 601 6th street. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett of Memphis, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. Isabel K. Jr. ter. Mrs. Norie Weather of its Virt. St. Milwaukee, for an ind. State stay. You can have lovely Hair too! WIT not decide nor that you will have beautiful hair ... not next month or next year ... but next week! There is no secret about that, the hair is a smothering the eight kind of Dressings and the right kind of Shampoo and Iron. WAVINE COCONANT OIL SHAMPOO to clean the hair and scalp and remove every dust. The Oil is MINE TONIC to open the pores so the gentle oils in WAVINE the scalp. The Oil is into the scalp. ... promote new growth. ... and make you hair. from roots to end, straight and maybe duller than or be mail from The Boyd Mfg Co. Birmingham, Al. CHICAGO: 20 E. Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK 10014 61 Whitehall Bl. Wavine HAIR DRESSING ECZEMA Athletic Feet—Skin Disorders The prescription of a Physician and Skin Specialist be in every home. Saturate for 20 years. SEYOUR'S OINT-O-MENT cites quick and positive relief; Acne, acne, pimples, redness, itching, discoloration, disinfectant. Full size tape. $1.00. (1) b. pay postman $1.25. Sample to stamps. SEYOUR'S LABORATORIES. Dept. B. 'Love Me Always' 1920s Now maie perfume creation. All the rage in Hollywood. Brings you success in lots afairs. A mystic aroma, captirating all within its magic circle. Special $1 size, double strength, only $1. Send no money. Fay tost man $1, plus 10c mauling charges, or mail $1 and sale 10c. Secret Instructions "How to free! Your money back" wrote the one you love!" Freel. Your money back from the store. Call 1-800-323-2222 or 1-722-813-2222. Mullen Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Indigestion, Gas, Colic, Pain in Right Hip, Stomach, Diarrhea, Bloating. Avoid operations. Remove cause of trouble. Why suffer? Wonderful FREE FACE POWDER. Liquid Wear and Product Co. Dept. 603, 608, S. Bornarst St. , Chicago, III. FREE FACE POWDER Your favorite shade. Ten-day supply. 2 St. E., Box 20, Mammoth, Tron. TENNESSEE STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN PERRYVILLE, TENN. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. COVINGTON TENN ```markdown ``` Mrs. Sally Hill Yill of 115 Blessed St. and Mrs. Lisa Hill Yill of 115 Blessed St. also are reported better, but both are reported better. Walter J. Hill and Mrs Tina Hill are reported better. M. Freedley Hall of Detroit is visually marked. F. Maylee Hall of Detroit is visually marked. Rev. Timelyh, pastor of Cannon Baptist church, is attending the Presbyterian Golden and other left Tuesday morning to convene in Louisville, Ky. TRENTON TENN. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. LINDEN, TENN. 1. SAYS! TANLAC WITHOUT EQUAL FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES Nurse Gives Remarkable Endorsement RIPLEY, TENN. NEWBERN, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. H., McCutech and his wife, Mrs. J., McCutech and their mother, Rev. Mrs. Anderson and their father, Rev. Mrs. Anderson, visited here Sunday, J. A. Maysberry and school children kicked to the ground, served the B. B. boys crossed lakes and the by home boys. Prof. B. B. Rampton and home folks here. Miss Rescue Grinta and Rory Luxam and Thomas day night, Mr. and Mrs. Gate B. Jr., T. Scott is ill in. Mrs. Muscle Force was held Sunday from the A. M. Schurch, Bre. Rewriting officiated, H. B. Pierpont and their relatives from Almoo Pierpont and their relatives from Almoo School spent the week-end with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Benson and send News to Archie Woods. HUMBOIDT. TENN PARIS, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . HARTSVILLE TENN COLUMBIA TENN JOHNSON CITY, TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN MISSOURI STATE Correspondents Mall your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the paper. Because of the volume of news in it, it is INFOBLESS for you to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. ```markdown ``` DYERSBURG TENN JACKSON, TENN. The Junior Missionary society of Breen Baptist church rendered a splendid program under the direction of M. H. A. Rogers, Madges Taylor EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Miss. Millany visited her mother in Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. Craig were in town from Liberty were here Sunday. C. Walker was the guest of Miss Louise Cooper. Lincoln high school will have a graduation program May 16. All are welcome. HANNIBAL MO MACON MO Leonard Oliver has returned from St. Mary's Hospital, where he is borne by the fitness of her mother, who is improving. Vivian Brown of the town of Bristol, England, G. McTanned Friday morning and G. McTanned Saturday morning was betted A. M. Jr. church Rev. James Authur, Vivian Brown Rev. James Authur, Vivian Brown family invited to Jefferson City State University, where he will be Millon, who accidentally hit his head. WARDELL NO. On May 6, the school on the Titikah- man-Davis plantation, had its closure CLARKSVILLE, TENN. The Burt high school Wild Cat篮球队的 score of 15 to S. Porter, Burter's Bowden, Burter's Borden, Burter's二阶 basement, got a three-bank hit. The outstanding play, Goodall and the Vance brothers, Goodall and the Vance brothers, Burter, Merli, Merli, and Porter, Burter, Merli, Merli, and Porter, Dilee said, adds a good slushie stock of Hobfultinville next Friday. SPARTA, TENN. COVINGTON TENN. DECHERD, TENN. Mrs Lois Acklin and Mrs. William Browne, Mrs. Charles Featherston and week. Mrs. Charles Featherston and Seawane is visiting her母父, Mrs. Wilma Lacy and family Monday, Mrs. Vioa Lacy and family Monday here visiting relatives and friends, here visiting relatives and friends, but improving, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Sheed has a birthday party in honor of her present are highly entertained. Mrs. present are highly entertained. Attending services at the Baptist Church from Franklin, Tennessee, Felix Eckstein is able to return from Franklin, Tennessee, Felix Eckstein is able to return to work. Mrs. N. M. Williams is visiting her children accompanied by Master Valdo Williams and at the Church of God in Christ exercises, with Mrs. Ora Lee Smith and the district school board, all of the present teachers were elected to vote. Jeanine, Isaac L. Wells and Mrs. Clea Stevens, Isaac L. Wells and Mrs. Clea Stevens, Hooldens school, Mrs. Kusinagi Tatain will hn tl the Riverway school, Mrs. Kusinagi Tatain will hn tl the Riverway school, Mrs. Kusinagi Tatain will hn tl the Riverway school, church, on the McGinnity Land community, church, on the McGinnity Land community, were present at the first fair instituted in this section of the country in 1915. Mrs. O. M. Davis the Jesuite school, Mrs. O. M. Davis the Jesuite school, more than five hundred were present for the opening. The audience at the church opened with a splendid performance with Mrs. Vito Shuimpert with M. O. C. HAYTI NO Quile a number of ministers, deacons and clerics, the ministers' conference. They re-ringtoned a wonderful sermon at the University of El Salvador, entitled "Bible No. 12." Eliza J. Fitzgerald, Sr. UTAH NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY BASSAIC N J Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gloes arrived bona fide after a visit in Virginia, South Carolina, and then to Duckworth of Myrtle Ave, in much improved. Mrs. Maragaret Tate of Prosser, Mrs. Maragaret Tate of Prosser, Mrs. Alpha ingram and family. Odda chapter No. 1, O. G, S. A, F. and A. with a supper-dance. Approximately one hundred members. Mrs. M. Robbin concerect and program was given by the chairman. Conerect and program was given by the chairman. At Willard hall Friday, May 10. Committee of arrangements consisted of C. G. Conerect and secretary, and J. Wallen, treasurer. LOUISIANA NEWS WEST VIRGINIA SAFETY Plus ECONOMY! NEW ORLEANS NEWS All preparations have been completed and the students are ready to G. U. O. F. and household of Ruth, G. U. O. F. and household of Ruth, Old Fellows will hold their sessions at Old Fellows Hall and present a photophone and is now presenting a church at Central Congregational church. The Lincoln theatre, the only ex- cellent theatre in the city, hosts Tonight (Friday), with a series of affairs begin with the celebration of the birth of the Alpha Phi daughters of the church entertained The observance of "Go to high school to collect the medals of the chapter of the Alpha Phi daughters of the church" by a mass meeting Trinity E. church, addressed by Dr. J. W. E. Friday night medals were awarded the Autocar队 when the high school Mary Lambert of Weker school won the first prize, a gold medal, and Catholic school, the second prize, a silver medal, and conducted the spelling contest. At charge of the arrangements and Dr. Geo. charge of the refreshments was chairman Dr. J. H. Murray and wife visited Miss Allman Bainston has returned to the University of Missouri. Mrs. Larry Patterson of Fort Dodge, Missouri, after paying a rite of passage to Patterson, after having returned to Missouri, has returned home accompanied by her husband. While he left Mrs. Patterson was the reason for her return, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Mrs. William Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Mrs. MADISON, W. VA. KEYSTONE W VA OPELOUSAS. LA. Miss Lilian Martin was married to Joseph Helen Hobson, united with them in a double wedding at Pilgrim church. Rev. Joseph Helen Hobson had returned Honor John it has just returned from Monroe, LA, where he was a delegate to the Republican convention. Miss Mary Alyne Jackson is here friends. She will soon return to Tulsa, Ohio. Rev. J. A. Williams is sleek. Laura Brown built new homes. The Knights and new members have a campaign for new members. MORGAN CITY, LA Mrs. P. A. Marcelo and Miss Julia Marcela, both of whom were faraway party given by Henry Cannan- son, gave the occasion a genesis of progressive what were played, and Harold Charles, second to Mrs Marcelo and Harold Charles; second to Mrs Marcelo and H. E. Hennis; booby to these, those present were Dr. W. H. Eriken, those present were Dr. W. H. Eriken, miss Sarah Marcelo, Miss Alice Marcela, Miss Gladia Lewis, Miss Maria, Miss Gladia Lewis, Miss Maria, Miss Gladia Lewis, Miss Mary and Margaret Roy, Martin Jones Hardt and Mr. T. H. Thomas FAIRBANKS, LA Mr. and Mrs. P. I. McEldroy announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Ebola McEldroy, and her husband, Rev. P. W. Watkins officiated at the wedding of her daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gusio Tolio was named Gusio Jr. Miss A. J. Rainer was named Gusio III. The week-end with Mrs. P. I. McEldroy. They visited Mrs. McEldroy's mother, Mrs. Ebola McEldroy. Callen, sends to I. E. Carrathan. DEBIDDER LA A singing context was held by the new Chinese teacher Turner and little piece of Fort Armstrong. Mr. Melvin of the same city is visiting her niece. The New Orleans sand was flown in by the New Orleans Fitts. Clarence and Willie Bryant were visiting the Beauregard Training school. Light Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Light Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Light Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Shreveport, Joy Heart left for New York. His wife will go later. Fine wines from C. V. Cooper and Mr. McNeil. Send Joy Heart to the Chinese teacher P. Armstrong about the Chinese behavior when you will be a regular customer. HUDSON HEIGHTS LA Sidney Davgan *happily married* in New York, she is decorated with white roses and ferns, and she is the bride. The home was beautifully decorated with white roses and ferns. M. G. E. Church, is leaving this week for Kansas City, where he will be at attention for mourning over. Maxie B. Hubbard, re- to Anomate. Va., to the women's district meeting. Avery Bloody and Mossy Bloody attended last week. Rev. Simon King had Rev. Bloody and Mossy Bloody attended the show last week and after that they danced till day. Little Miss Bloody and Mossy Bloody North Smith is out again. Mrs. Kate King and others were at meeting. Will Kate King and others in E. Houston attended a show. RAGLAND, W. VA. TAPLIN, W. VA. The Giving Valley Baptist district conference, held in the Baptist church, of which Rev. S. H. Hayes is pastor, was addressed by the Rev. J. King, the pastor of F. King and J. Truner. To be a teacher one must have a knowledge of Christ; second, some qualification of a teacher; Aree, some experimental teacher; and must have a personality, they said. RALEIGH, W. VA The Willing Workers club met at the Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Pink Smith, Mrs. Minkle, Mrs. F. R. Trenes, Mrs. F. R. Hastalion, Mrs. F. R. Trenes, Mrs. F. R. Hastalion, Mrs. Lovis, president, St. John Baptist, Mrs. Lovis, president, St. John Baptist, m. a. with Mr. McJewen in charge. VIVIAN W VA is in Lulu composition, where she taught school. Abc is in Net Fri. Mrs. Sara Bennett has returned from ECONOMY, where she taught school. Abc is in University, where she taught school. Mrs. G. P. Bennett of Wadesboro, and will stay until after school closes. Mr. and Mrs. John McClendon of York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnn Makke Sunday. Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Thelma Chattman of Kimball vis- lus ECONOMY! FEYI lus ECONOMY! To relieve any ache or pain take St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin—anytime, anywhere. It does not depress the heart and is positively safe because it is pure. Ask for it by name! NOW 3 SIZES 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c The two larger sizes of St Joseph's Pure Aspirin are even more economical than the 10c size. Regular users appreciate the extra saving. oseph's ASPIRIN SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 Iced Moss Louise Bennett Sunday, Mrs. Lanie Harris of Roff Visit visited Mrs. Idle Harris of Roff Visit, Mrs. Idle Harris of Roff Visit, and sons of Roff Visit his brother and nieces, Bob, Idle and Gala Cheeks, Mrs. SCARBRO. W. VA. GARRISON W VA E. L. Tucker of High Coal and six others met in the hospital. The car in which they were riding ran over an embankment into a ditch. They received minor injuries except Tucker, Mrs. J. H. Smith are the parents of a boy, Mrs. Pillenon and daughter have been in the hospital. Hatten is still in the hospital, Mrs. D. D. Groops are ill, Kiyara and Mrs. D. D. Groops are ill. WHIRPLE W. VA. The pupils of the public school presi- tated their closing play Friday midnight and the teacher, Eight pupils received di- vided prizes. Alice Burke, James Human, Celestine Webster, Charlie Musie, Christina Huff, Mary Huff, Mrs. J. Lanter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanter, Mr. and Mrs. Sleated motor to Raleigh Sunday to send newa to H. H. B. McMorris. MONTANA BUTTE. MONT. Tory Smith of Anaconda was a six- teenth grade teacher at Thurmond, Va. A. A. G. p. met last Thursday at Bethel Baptist church. D. Steward is still on the sick list. Nick Kid of Pigeon Lake, Mont., was a Sunday visitor in the mining city of William Ashley motored to Hoberta, Sunday. "Before I took Lyley L. Finkham's Vegetable Compound I was all run-down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine told me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't been sitting in the kitchen fuming and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mrs Nilea Nixon 130 W. Harlem Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. A. 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FULTON NORTHWEST WHITE 4008 Prairie Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85002 Wigs of Natura Human Hair Made To Your Measure CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also, Transformation of Hair Combs And Everything To Your Measure Send for Free Catalog Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN WE COMBED AND DRESSED Also, softer hair. Widths tightening Combs and Everything in Bed for Free Catalog SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 DANVILLE Miss Celeste B. Cantrell, a senior at Illinois, will attend a week-end visit at her home in AVE. Gordon and Charges Hunter moved to Chicago to spend the weekend with relatives and friends. Judi Jun, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Everett Jun, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Everett Jun. William R. Green of Terre Haute, Jasper N. Murray, John Schlosson J. Mrs. Elizabeth Couce, 216 Western Ave., has returned to her home after a three-week motor trip through the South. Urichelia, Leslie and Louise Wright were invited to visit after a three-month visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wright. Mrs. Wright is still committed to his home on account of illness. Jacky Jackson entered the Plaza Savoy Whist club on Saturday. Xanelle Latham and Miss Auria Wright. A three-course lunch was held a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Wright. Diversions of the evening were fun. A three-course lunch was served. MOUND CITY, ILL. JOLIET, ILL The K. of P. and Columbus unites united forces to celebrate their anniversary. Aurora to celebrate their anniversary. Borges of Marion to celebrate their anniversary. Edward Anderson of Chicago Visiting day. Edward Anderson of Chicago Visiting day. Jam Tanner of Wisconsin is visiting her brother Irwin spent the week in Chicago. Irwin spent the week in Chicago. Borges of Columbus unites their anniversary. Sorman unites their anniversary. White of North. Eastern is united their anniversary. MOLINE UU Mrs. Millian Malke was called to Kanea Poster Nightingale, Mrs. Catherine Poster Nightingale, Mrs. Catherine Nurser gave a dinner in honor of her husband's present. Many gifts were received. The dinner included Mrs. Gertrude Hurrel, Mrs. and Mrs. R. La Pise, of Iowa City, were guests. Mrs. R. La Pise was given at St. Pauls As M. E. church MT. VERNON, U.L. BLOOMINGTON, IL ```markdown ``` LA GRANGE, ULL The Masonic supper at the home of the Masonic chapter was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey A. W. Thomas, Mrs. Cordella Jackson, B. W. Thomas, Mrs. Cordella Jackson, Marine Rolling, Mrs. Mary W. Jackson, Marine Rolling, Mrs. Mary W. Jackson, Mr. Robert Abercromby, Carl P. Carr, Luis Taypey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Correspondents Mall your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in following week's issue. In case of missing a mail sent in, it JUMPBOOKS for us to edit, in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. ```markdown ``` Eaton, Miss Georgia Alexander, Jack Brown, Webb, Hathaway, Ben Wilson Frank Leath, Miss Grace M. Parker, Ben Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker, Randi Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker, Randi Phillips, Charles Dieres, Charles P. Welton, Ben Wilson, Amanda Lee, Amanda Lee, Amanda Lee, Lawrence Glencer, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. Wilson, Sam Ranik Nelson, Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Hindsale Friday evening, Miss Grace M. Parker, Ben Wilson, Ben Wilson, Ben Wilson, Ms. Leonard Thomas NONMOUTH JJJ Rev. Mr. Webster of Gateshead held a Sunday. The sick are Mrs. A, V. Bohun Sunday. The sick are Mrs. A, V. Bohun Sunday. The sick are Mrs. A, V. Bohun Sunday. The hospital with a broken leg. Miss Helen Wallace Friday. A.J. Johnson attended the Sunday school convention and daughters have returned from Chicago. Golden Rule Mite Missionary support at the parishioner attainment at the parishioner Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Nidal Malik Sunday. The Baptist convention at Keenan FREESPORT ILLIUNOIS Mrs. Issa Jones was called to the beside of her sick father in Trounton, N.C., to attend a convention. Mrs. Lawrence Parkins was surprised by Mrs. John McKenzie, in their Chicago home, and told the guest towns were John Parkins of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Audrey Moore of New York, Mrs. Paul Baptist Sunday school elected Walter Williams as superintendent, Stovish is very glad to be up again. SYCAMORE 114 LAWSENCEVILLE N.J. AWRENCHIE Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox of Bridgeport, North Smith, Miss. Miss Canes Brown and North Smith, Miss. Miss Canes Brown and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lannon of Washington were dinner guests of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lannon and Mr. and Louis Harris and Lamara were Bridgeport, Miss. Miss Canes Brown and Bridgeport, Miss. Miss Canes Brown and brother, Allen Bush. The pastor's alive club gave a program, Saturday bride was Mr. and Mrs. Lubby White, groom was Mr. and Mrs. Lubby White, groom was Michieh and mother of the bride, Michieh and mother of the bride, Jones. The loading lady with Mrs. Delphine Durham. This program was con- cluded of the Father's Aid club, Mrs. Willex of the Father's Aid club, Mrs. Willex Aelba Hammonds and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Will, Mrs. Will Mitchie Sandwich. LUTCHEIEL P JJJ Mrs. A. V. Price, who has been quite improving, will speak at a short lecture, Mrs. J. M. Lafarge, Allen. The men, Mr. and Mrs. Laffarge. Allen will be in pool Thursday, Mrs. Irene Bryant of St. Louis is visiting here. Joe Smith of St. Louis will have his studies at Normal university. CARBONDALE, ILL. HARRISBURG IL GENTRALIA JLL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ROCK ISLAND, ILL MOUND CITY, ILL. DANVILLE, ILL. Miss Blanche Hamilton of Chicago memorials and Mrs. Sue Hamilton of pearl harbor, Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Ellis Hunter and Mrs. Kruhn Cutter Ellis day given in honor of Mrs. Greale Amadio Tidmore, E. Brown and D. W. Jones of Decatur, Mrs. Milde Glover is home called by the illness of her brother, turned to her home in Des Moines, Iowa, attend the funeral of her brother, Auguste Beeh Bailley, the feverless woman of the home of Mrs. Irine Northcross with Williams was present. At this meeting formerly known to compete the proceeds will go for charity. Sick members will be with Mrs. Williams. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dent, and Mrs. J. A. Coleman, reporter. HARVEY, ILL. KANKAKEE, ILL. Mrs. Pirath of Bolivar, Teen, mother of Mr. Pirath and the Seven star lugo No. 100, A.K. E. Locu St. Jr. of the University. E. Locu St. Jr. of the University. J. Jones Nelson, grand master of the University. B. Birch, the family of Chicago motored here Wednesday, and Mr. Martin Mellon motored to Chicago proached at Second Baptist Rev. Harry Anderson is the ROCKFORD, IL DEWMAINE, ILL. SPRINGFIELD JLL Taylor, 726 N. Second St., was in Capitol Gulf lodge No. 12, K. of F. Duncan. He attended the service, and had their annual services Sunday at Union Baptist church. Roy, S. of the program were a. A. Perry, Mrs. B. of the program were a. W. Perry, weathers, N, D. Gray and U. O. Penderberry, N, D. Church loge and B. Bloomington N, E. Church loge and C. Culture club Saturday. A ceremony Cameron White, famed Sloane St. Paul, M. E. church in recital, who conducts a barber shop in the W. hospital, generally ill. The Vanguard hospital generally ill. The Vanguard hospital acquired that week to Mrs. Ann Duncan, a company has been nego- MATTOON HL1 CARLYLE JJJ CABNL JUJ Carnations are planning a great outing home coming. Mrs. Natalie Dungy and Mrs. Loretta Walker were hostesses at home coming. East side teacher, was guest of honor. Those present were Alice Dungy Minute Green and Mrs. Lucie Liewenden Minute Green and Mrs. Lucie Liewenden Mrs. Faina Brown and Mrs. Carissa Walis and family and Mrs. Faina Russell walis who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lily Walis, returned home from Mr. Faina Brown to Harrison or business. Mrs. Carissa Walis took the 'Carmil agent for the Defender. It is to Mr. Spinifex on E. Robinson St. CARLYLE, ILL. ULLIN JLL Call for the Defender at the Terrace Collin has returned from the Southside has resumed his worthy service us su- president to the Southside. Mr. Greenshaw is teacher. Many of our mothers to Pusakla to a Mother- D. Armor of Mounds and many of his D. Armor of Mounds and many of his entertained at the F. W. B. church by Louther's day entertainers. Mrs. Mitte left Friday for Perks. ll. Rev. here, left Friday for Perks. ll. Rev. and wife have returned from Ohio. COULTERVILLE, IL DECATUR III. GEORGIA STATE ELBERTON, GA. MILLEN GA SAVANNAH, GA. CORDEL5 CA Miss Eula Burke is improving. John Burke, the son of the late sides of the mother. The annual music of Gilpascua school was a success in 2013. Florence were called to Fort Valley to the bedside of Mrs. Fambroy. The flowers were preached by R. J. Gregg of was preached by R. J. Gregg of Brooke is home again after spending the winter in Miami, Fla. Mrs. E. W. Burke, mother of Mrs. W. Burke, were here this week. Mrs. Mille Pille, mother of Mrs. W. Burke, and later Mrs. W. Burke, Walden, was Adam Bucker is sick. Mrs. W. S. Pace, Miss Susie Grapner, reporter, CA1BO. GA. VIDALIA CA and Mrs. Audie Carroll. Deason Anthony and Mrs. Audie Carroll. Deason Anthony and the North, where he was operated on, gettings along sine. Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Clara, who was operated on, booker T. Stern were guests of Jessica Barnhill and others from Jessica, Gus Barnhill and others from Jessica, Gus were entertained at The Bismarck of Mumbai Julia Royal. Mrs. Mills Barton left for New York some time with her, Sonine Barton, with relatives and friends in Saskatchewan to attend the doctors' conference in Mumbai. LAWRENCEVILLE GA. The body of Gilford Craig, who died Wednesday, Rev. D. A. Gray preached at church. He leaves a mother, a two-sister, nephews and nieces. John Puttman is to Athens after visiting his aide mother, Rev. D. A. Gray will be left memorialized in church. COLUMBUS, GA. WINDFB. CA The Tabernacle B. B. church held its series of meetings April 23 to 30, and closed May 15. Frank Read is in bad condition, but the still is an interesting from a broken bed. VILLA RICA, GA. CAMILLA GA Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Catchings announce the engagement of their daughter, Harven Alice, to Charles M. Reynolds. The wedding will take place in June. NOHU TRIE GA The great get-together meeting and meeting of the students of M.E. Church closed Sunday. W. M.E. Church opened Sunday. W. M.E. Church was present and preached at the meeting. Ms. T. G. Bryson, pastor of the M. E. Church, South, M.E. Church, South, gave the meeting a meeting. claipers speakers. Mrs. Susie Mitchell, Mrs. C. L. Adams, J. P. Black and the student of the program. G. D. H. Jackson, presiding over the reports. Mrs. C. L. Adams raised $66 and was the successful concession. The total amount raised was $132.5. The Lishop commented the passivity of the Midnight Sons entertained at the home of the financial drive of Colquitt County Training school closed Tuesday. Miss Madeline reported the financial drive of reported $26.1. Miss Zimmie Lee Hoose was honored as May queen. The May queen reported the financial drive of campuses. Miss M. T. Blount was in DES MOINES, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA DAVENPORT, IOWA Funeral services were held at Bethel Plain, 61, who died Saturday. He was a baker and survived by his daughter, Ms. Lola Smith of Omaha, and two grand- daughters. The weather of Chicago visited their child- hood of Mrs. Ulysses Clark, Master home of Mrs. Ulysses Clark, Master charge. The classrooms were open for charge. Ms. S. Horton, instructor of the first rate, rated for classroom appearance. Miss S. Horton, instructor of the second rate, played a splendid exhibition. Several students attended the training班, James Simmons, instructor, was also inspected. Mr. Simmons worked on the project. Mr. work he is doing. John Wilkie of New York, who was the instructor, C. B. Beenner, Mrs. J. Janie Evanus has returned after spending several months with the mother, J. C. Beenner entertained the junior class. Mrs. J. C. Beenner entertained the junior their director. Mrs. Belle Simmons is in Tampa, Mary Dana has been in Tampa. CHANDLEE, GA. NORCROSS, GA. ATLANTA, GA. The Gang club or Thomasville, Ga. The Gang club or Thomasville, Ga. Nest club of Valdez. The following members of the Gang club were pres- sured: I. Brooks, R. Fow, C. E. Brown, J. Brown, J. Brown, Y. Young, W. McCloud, Prof. Thomas, Wright, L. Wade, R. Sharpe, J. Wright, L. Wade, R. Sharpe, J. J. V. Bennett, William Hadley and Dr. W. A. J. Moseley. The follow- ing participants took a part in the contest. Prof. W. Lester, Muck Hudson, Mr. Bilupe, Ivof, J. A. Abraham, Prof. J. L. Buz- zol, Dr. J. D. Jackson, L. C. Campbell, Boykin, Dr. W. H. Stafford, C. R. H. Hadison, official scores in the contest contest by a majority of scores of six. ELBESTON, CA The Pastors Alld board of St. Mary church met at the home of Prot. J. Mary church program was randered by Miss Hargoyod. The program was randered by Miss Hargoyod. Parker. The Ramona Girls club met at the home of Miss Robert Dye. The president, Miss Parker. This club has the Whit club. Prides were awarded Miss Parker. A luncheon was held at McIntosh. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Margarette Smith Elberton played ball in Washington. Elberton played ball in Washington. Big dance by Smiling Dooley and his five-piece orchestra. Miss Zephyr attended in Chicago, visited her mother and Randolph, Jackson McKinney and Mrs. Minnie Vagary attended the dance in Smith entertained Monday evening in Washington. Jackson McKinney and Mrs. Miss Ruth Hargoyod, Miss Matisse M.D. Prof. J. McBellwyn and Mrs. week here, a guest of his wife and mother of Cleveland spent a few days here, charles Parker. Parker. Almbright Farton spent Thursday with Miss Veronica. Jr. of Wheat Rd. has an injured heel of Miss Hargoyod. Miss Howard Charles on Elbert St. J. H. Wall and J. Sparks spent Monday in August, Gs. Robert Williams will be sick. Mrs. Williams is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orvilla Jones Mrs. Katherine Queen of Oakland, Cal. Visiting here. She is former forme BURLINGTON, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA OKLAHOMA TAFT, OKLA. (D. B. and O. State institute) Johnson teacher at the training school. He is a song recital Thursday evening at the faculty club. Joey, Clay, John, the faculty club, Fannie Banks, Mackie Fisher, Corrina Patrick and Mendies Coates. The club gave its initiation party Friday evening. It was a brilliant affair. They invited friends and friends from Haskell and Taft. A short program were the enjoyable features. Mrs. Fern Brooks chaperoned the trainees. The trainee class party at the faculty club. The closing session of the D. B. and O. State institute are scheduled for the athletic teams at our school. PAGE NINETEEN STAMFORD CONN. Monday evening the young people's Willing workers club was entertained by Louis Slodge at the home of Mrs. Robert Voyce, Jr. and Mrs. Estella Mortella, Estella Mortella, Josephine M. Cery, Margaret Hill, Mau Harvey, Della Thompson; Massa, James Felton, Leo Coner, Louis Slodge, Mary Louise, Estella Mortella, Johnson and Henry Rumy, Refreshments were served. 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Growers (large boxes) ..... 50d Men's Hair Straightener ..... 50d Skin Whitener ..... 35d Snake Oil Liliment 3 Bottles for1.00 Other Tolet Articles Not Named. 10.000 Agents Wanted. Write for them. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga. $ SECRETS $ Stop worrying about the Future, More Maths, Less Maths, and More Maths. You can have maths that is fun, easy, and useful. You can have maths that is fun, easy, and useful. $2 for one year's service; $5 down and balances for two years; $10 down and balances for three years; $15 down and balances for four years; $20 down and balances for five; Write explaining your problem, including $5 for your problem. ALABAMA STATE PAGE TWENTY BIRMINGHAM NEWS BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 17—Prof. William J. Moore has been principal of Lane school on S. Fourth Ave. while Prof. W. B. Johnson former principal is transferred to the Industrial High School as assistant principal to Prof. A. H. Parker. Prof. Carol Hayes has been appointed supervisor of the city schools. Dr. W. B. Sanders and Capt. Frye of Cleveland visited Dr. Ferdinand and many other friends. Later, they motored to South Alabama to visit Dr. Sanders' sister, and stopped at Tuskegee. S. R. Sims and wife of Atlanta Ga., visited Mrs. Belle Ellott. The Honors and Presidents, Treholmi, of Alabama State Teachers college, motored up from Montgomery for the Week. The W. C. A. is presenting a Musical at the Municipal auditorium, May 23, Mrs. Tankersley and Mrs. C. A. in Rocks are heading the publicity committee. Clifford Lee of Chicago is visiting his mother. Mr. George Givon, Mariseorge Broughton, Margaret Givon, Katherine Woolfolk, Chas. Ross, Clarence Henderson and Mr. Lawton comprise the Semper Parade and St. John's. Presenting "The End Of The Rainbow" May 14 at the church. Motoring to Talladega college for the December 1949, was Miss Katie and Josie Sims, Wadell Parrish, Alyce McCarroll, Madlyne Harris, Gen. eve and Mergerhouse Broughton and Miss O.C. Diff. and Medley. Mrs. O.C. D. Zuder, of West Point, Miss Secretary at the Children's School after a serious operation. The engagement of Mary Winston teacher at the I. High school of G. F. in 1945, is the fact of a female and female teacher at A.B. Jamie State Teachers college Montgomery. As was announced by her cousin Miss Mophe, the teacher was the first of the first Mrs. Zuder was the son of Miss Anna Louise Thomas teacher in the city schools have announced her in the school of the United Kingdom's principal of Lane school. Mrs. E. W. R. Johnson and Mrs. Lillie H. Hint Johnson. Both are popular 1. The Twentieth Century club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Woods. Officers elected were Mrs. John Anderson, president; Mrs. Edgar Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Lillian Stons, secretary; Mrs. A. G. Robertson, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. C. Bryant, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. S. Gallard, treasurer; Mrs. G. Griscombe, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. D. Mosley, critic; Mrs. L. Chambill, reporter; Mrs. B. J. Anderson, chairman of program committee and Mrs. Thomas Woods, art instructress. Mrs. Georgia Broxdale of Montgomery has been the guest of Mrs. R. A. Blount. Mrs. Bettie Morfelle mother of Miss Susie and William Morfelt of Lawn street is in Hillman hospital, seriously ill. Margaret Diffie attended the Omega dance at Nashville, Teen. Pvt. Simon Newsome and T. D. Dosebe of Talladega college were on the board of the University of Georgia or organ recital at the E. A. Bradford undergraduation. Both Rodgers and Little Raymond, Jr. are home from Tusca. They visited Mr. Rodgers仲 MOBILE 5 ALA A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of Prichard, Ala., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ludo, January 1988. The card was printed, in fifteen pages, were present. Dinner was served. The May festival was held at Washington Tea Garden Friday. The queen of May was Miss John Ralmo, member of the school of Music Society. Training school. Music by Holman jazzers. The following girl were nominees of their respective classes for queen of May. Annice Keel-y, third grade; Rether Gina Brown, 4th grade; Ethel Jackson, sixth grade; Marie Cunningham, junior I class; Frances Johnson, junior II class; Alfreda Harris, junior III class; Iola Raine, junior class; and Mary Gilechrist, senior II class. Mrs. Matte Caesar, native of Prichard, died in Cleveland, Ohio. Her body was sent home. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, 11th June 1988. Mrs. T. Curry, Jr., Prichard has returned from a vacation on the beautiful farm of her sister, Mrs. Mary Stills, Tuesday. Send news to Henry Allen before Wednesday of March, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, BREWTON, ALA. A Baby in Your Home Sterility, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any marked woman to become discouraged. Ms. Mary Ettinger of Tenth St. Bradockock, Ta, writes: We are blessed with a baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription with any women he glad to recommend to any women. Every married woman who has been married to a functional weakness and who really wants children, should write to Dr. H. Brown, the director of treatment, which has had remarkable success in relieving this condition in children. "Let's take 'A Baby in Your Home,' which tells how to use it and many other things," Brown says. The baby will be enclosed. All correspondence holds strictly confidential; FILL out and mail coupon today. Dr. H. W. Kilder Dr. T. S. Schmierer St., St. Joseph, Mo. Treat your baby with care of your treasured Baby and visit your baby. I request 200 for pennies and packing. T. Monroe, T. Monroe, Jr. Mrs. D. L. Monroe, T. Monroe, Jr. Mrs. D. L. last week. Mrs. Gertrude Sanford Palmer has returned from Birmingham, M. Hurke, M里斯 R. Jewell and I. Murke, M里斯 R. Jewell and I. Murke Friday. Send news to Chad Friday. Barber Shop on Monday of each week. FLORENCE GADSDEN. ALA. The following motored to Fairfield, Ala., Thursday night to attend the encratorial contest between the Central Negro school at Gadsden, Ala., and Fairfield public school: Dr. G. W. Coffey. Misses A. B. Washington, Lots Lynch, Ruby Vaughns, Mildred Vaughns and Mrs. Ladell Calloway, Messrs. Simpson, Howard Cain, Tommie Williams. Miss Lols Lynch won first prize. Those sick are: Robert Staples, Mrs. Felix Barley Jr., Mrs. Minnie Williams. The dance at the Elks' Rest was enjoyed Wednesday evening. The state teachers orchestra of Montgomery played. Dr. Elston and Mr. Thunderburg visited here recently. Miss Sue Ann Hudgins of Georgia is visiting Mrs. Will Robinson. GUNTERSVILLE ALA Rev. John S. Langford of the M. E. Church, whose home is in Huntsville, is having splendid success as agent for the Union Mutual Relief association of Birmingham. Dr. Langford is making preparation to build a new church on River drive. Mrs. Dina McGee is ill. Mrs. Silas Cox closed school Thursday night. Mrs. Dinah S. Colton and party have returned from a delightful visit to Gadsden. Mrs. C. W. Fields, school teacher of Birmingham, motored to Albertville Sunday, accompanied by her students, and rendered a program. Col. John H. Colton, national press correspondent, is a journalist of ripe experience. Rt. Rev. C. S. Woods of Bethel A. M. E. church and Mrs. Lola Sue Griffin, delegates, motored to the district conference at Gadsden. The Guntersville circuit of the A. M. E. Church raised $50. Mrs. D. A. Williston of Washington, D. C. sent Mr. Colton a cut of her brother, Neval H. Thomas, to be used in the John H. Colton News Service Review. Mrs. Idn. Murray, a pioneer citizen and devout Christian died at her home after a brief illness. Pink Sheffield, Sr. who has been quite ill is improving. Miss Emma Ross attractive, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ross, is attending school in Tuskegee. An informal dance was given at the Black Palace cafe Thursday night. Music was rendered by the McNeal Jones orchestra of Huntsville. A tremendous crowd attended the A. M. E. District conference in Gadsden. Mrs. C. W. Fehlous teacher of Birmingham, Ala., closed her school on May 2. Monday night she sponsored a school play. SOUTH ATTALLA ALA. Mrs. Nellie Kelly's sister and cousin, of Alana, Ga., are visiting here. Mrs. Fannie Loufrick and son John were seriously wounded at Albersville. Lidon Creek has leased the hotel of Mrs. Ann Earls. Mr. Crook will give a banquet Thursday. Mrs. Mattie Kelly is rooming with Mrs. Henderson in Fortwood. Sam Bradley of Irrondie will move his family. Mrs. Molly Huff visited her daughter. Mrs. Addie Gadsden, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Crow, of Keener, visited friends and relatives here Thursday. Miss Tessie Brown is visiting her mother. Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Wille Caloway and Miss Tessie Brown visited in Gadsden Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie Louronick of Birmingham, arrived last night to be at the bedside of her son, John. Miss Mary Woodard is sick. Mrs. Viola Turner visited Mrs. Anna Martin Sunday. SHEFFIELD, ALA. Mrs. Carrie McCollum is in Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting her sister, Mrs. Curtis Catholic, and also Mrs. L. McCollum. She was accompanied by her youngest daughter, Mrs. Sarah Savage, is quite ill. Son Burr of Detroit, motored here for a few days. The Sunday Evening Circle club met at the home of Mrs. G. Bonds. The Bud Billiken club met at the home of Miss Gladys Armstead. Next meeting with Bruce Buckingham, Mrs. Ruth Sherrod and mother motored to Cherokee. Mrs. Ida Holt and Mrs. Mary Coffey are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stovall are visiting their mother. Coffee Rosenwald school closed with a program. Anne L. Rowell led the play. She is a Bud Billiken. Gandy Allen, A. Jones, A. Triplet and T. Kirk attended the play as well as many people from Florence. The Chicago Defender is sold by Bruce Buckingham and Lonnie Davis. They are Bud Billikens. FORT PAYNE, ALA. Misses Annie R. Stone and Eloise Johnson have gone to their homes at Collinsville and Anniston after closing school. Mrs. A. R. Teague was called to Johnson City Monday by the illness of her mother. J. R. Malone was here Sunday. W. E. Tibbs visited in Meridian, Miss. Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Jordan and daughter Alma returned to their home in Anniston after visiting her parents here. Mrs. Louise Banks of Birmingham is a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chambillss. Mrs. Mildred Moss of Attalla visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tague. Miss Lois Kelly spent a few days with her sisters in Chattanooga last week. Those attending the closing exercises at Collinsville school were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnman and son J. M., Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Chambillss, Miss Flora Sparks and Mary Lou Fielder. Mrs. Viola Orr, who underwent an operation at the Catholic hospital in Gadsden, has returned home. Edgar Malone and son Jack of Chattanooga are guests of his father, J. R. Malone. The young people rendered a Mother's day program Sunday at the Baptist church. Mrs. LaDon Coleman visited her parents at Gadsden last week. Thomas Chambillss is improving. William Howard Blake of Attalla visited her Sunday. RIVER FALLS, ALA DECATUR: ALA Mrs. Pearl Johnson Sykes spent the day in Pulaski, Tenn., last Sunday. Mrs. James Davis and Little Willie was Hartman, of Chicago, Ill., were visitors of relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Whitehead of W. Virginia, formerly of Decatur, Ala., are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Hedges motored to Athens Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. Alexander Matthews and family motored to Courtland, Ala., Friday and witnessed a splendid school closing under the directing of Miss Bessie Matthews, who has closed a very successful school year in Courtland. Mrs. Hunt, of Hillsboro, Ala., visited Decatur High school Thursday. Miss Minnie L. Baker has closed a very successful school term in Hillsboro, Ala., and is now at home. RUSSELL VILLE ALA DOGENA ALA Robert Smith was injured last week when he was given at Farnes Hall after a fall. The injury was given at Farnes Hall after a fall. Robert S. Silch and Mrs. D. K. T. Roberts, Steve Hinton and Jake Bennett are orphaned. Steve Hinton and Jake Bennett are orphaned. OPR-NA E. D. Harrison was injured in an automobile accident Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Georgia visited here BAY MINETTE, ALA. Services at the Dionant Baptist Church, 1000 N. 10th St., Jersey City, NJ, and Mrs. Prince Gray moved into their new home last week. Joseph Carroll, a former teacher, father. Abbey Carroll of Mobile is late. The reporter, James Wagner, was the author of the book "A Brief History of tended services at St. Trinity Baptist Church." POTHAN ALA Rev. E. W. Walton, accompanied by W. M. Lee, motored to Enfield to deliver the high school commencement of the School of Theam, the school gave a surprise part for the principal on his birthday. A musical was held on the courthouse lawn by the teachers and students of Dothan city. The school was given a new time to the first tourist choral. The B.B. at 27-hour. This was in keeping with national music week. The program was given by the following: Ruth and Mary Douglas, Willie P. Parker, the school of Lืnge, and the school of Lنار. The school was at the same time,�a Drinkard, W. L. Brock, Helen Key, Miss Lenna, Caffey, sponsor. Miss Bessie Broxton is in Stongomery attending the Alabama State Teneers' college for first party. Given the Mrs. Ruth McCullough for the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Wilson of Madrid were here visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Rosa Hicks, Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Beatrice Hall. Butler and Mrs. Beatrice Hall are CARBON HILL, ALA: Frank Bowden has returned to Chicago after meeting his mother. The Athelin, Macklin, his mother accompanied home by his sister, Miss Mabel Bowden, and his two children, who spent his winter with their grandmother. The mother was in a family with her mother, B.B.B. The Column Mrs. Nettie L. Walker and Mrs. Desse Calloway are sick. A fine boy was born Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. Her son and Mrs. John Thompson have struck by an automobile Saturday night. COLLINSVILLE ALA Mrs. Savannah Jackson went to Fort Payne last Sunday to spend two or three hours with Nickelson Johnson is confined to his home after better being sick for three weeks. Hollie Johnson is improving. Mrs. Johnson is improving. Rachel Powell, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Morrigan were in Collinville Thursday to meet Mrs. J. B. Morrigan, Tuesday with Mrs. J. J. Fortier. GIRARD ALA The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Ilyes. Mrs. Cecila Nelson, president, Mrs. Nancy William, secretary. The Women's Missionary society of Pleasant Baptist church met Sunday evening. Bible lesson taught by Mrs. J. L. Jackson. Mrs. Jennie Lee, president; Mrs. Lulu Sumbry, secretary, and Rev. A. Sumbry, pastor. MONROEVILLE, ALA. Willie Richardson died April 20. Interment in the Morning Star cemetery, Rev. N. A. Davis officiated. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Fry attended the graduating exercises of his niece, Miss Willie Mase. Fry of the Perdue Hill Industrial Institute. Rev. N. A. Davis left to deliver an address to the Cedar Ridge school. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roghe motored over to Finchburg, Israel Knight was over from Winwright on business. The R. and A. commencement was a success. Rev. N. H. Smith reached, delivering an able address. BESSEMER, ALA. Little Pret was the guest of Mrs. Caleigh Field, Miss Audie Rean Johnson was a guest of Miss Lillie J. Kine, Calley mother and friends. She came here as a guest of Mitsa Lacy Bell Pell. She superintendent, Monroe Cross, held PIPER ALA Edward Riese has been sick. Rev. F. Evans, Marian Sunday, Willey Mills Manley, Marvin Sunday, Willey Mills Manley, David Whitted and wife were on Sunday. David Whitted and wife were on Sunday. St. Waltherth and sons of Sunday. CANADA NEWS --- Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Write in the correct address in it, JMISPCCS for us to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. Write to press each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- E. W. Calin Sung, Rev. E. W. Calin, George Woods and E. W. Calin Jr. mortal. Rev. E. W. Calin has gone to Bessmer to visit her mother, Mrs. Mattle Latton. Rev. Sandford preached wonderful sermons. Rev. Sandford the Piper Glee club is very good. WESTFIELD ALA Rev. E. I. Whitfield, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, Westfield, preached at the A. M. E. Zion church, accompanied by Joel Jackson. Mrs. Henry Owens, Mrs. John Stilener, Miss Ethel Shaw and Mrs. Benton were among those present. Mrs. Richard Lipcome visited her father in New Castle. Mrs. Jesse James is reported to be doing fine in the T. C. I. hospital. Mrs. Rosie Troop is in the T. C. I. hospital. Hopewell Baptist church installed Rev. W. M. Atmore as pastor. After the installation the church was called to order by the president and it was agreed by all that a reception would be given in honor of the pastor. Mrs. Carrie Fluker has returned home after an operation at the T. C. I. hospital. She is now doing fine. Mrs. Lucille Jenkins was taken to the hospital for an operation. Send news to 126 W. Slope Ave. WYLAM. ALA. Bill Montgomery of Pittsburgh visited Mr. and Mrs. Ode Olew. Mrs. Mary Goodland was returned from visiting her blood. Mrs. Icy Summerville, Dturg. Ala. ENSLEY, ALA Mr. and Mrs. Benzwin Judkins are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and son are getting along nicely. Rev. W. F. Colvin, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. B. church, and wife were dinners guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Marisette Sunday. Mrs. Julia Banks and Mrs. Anne Russell are very sick. Miss Katherine Sims, daughter of Mrs. Ella Sims, and John H. Merchant were married last week. Oscar Threats is in T. C. I. hospital. Vernard Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins of Gary, Ind. is in Fairfield hospital. Mrs. Emmeline Bendford, wife of James Benford, is at home again after spending four weeks in T. C. I. hospital. Will Armsted is confined to his home with pneumonia. Send Fastest news to J. B. Tucker, 1933 12th St., or did 6-5715, not later than Friday of each week. WAINWRIGHT ALA Rev. J. A. Frye, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Loisce Hill and their aunt, Mrs. Louise Hill and their niece, D. York is pastor. Wednesday was the day that members and friends invited cleaned quinting flowers and erecting markers, unisoned by their sister, Thelma TORONTO CANADA CHATHAN ONT *Ontario and Quebec district conference* *Women's Mite Missionary Society A. C. E. Leazue Sunday School, Y. P. C. and* *Normal department opened Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.* *Mrs. Mae Seay, conference branch president, presided.* *Devotional was lead by Mrs. Matilda Parker and Mrs. Susie Holden.* *The missionary sermon was preached by Evangelist Lillie A. P. Jones.* *The "She has done what she could" the A. C. E. league was presided over by Mrs. Lillie A. P. Jones.* *The district conference was opened Thursday morning in the absence of Rev. W. H. Peck of Detroit.* *Mich. Rev. W. P. Seay preached the opening sermon.* *Holy Communion was served to 48 by Rev. W. H. P. Jones.* Woods, motored to the ridge Sunday as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Woods. General Scoot, president of St. James commandery of Finchburg, sustained a very painful wound on his foot last week. He is doing very well now. P. J. Knight moved his lodging camp over to Peach Tree this week. Miss Nancy Maiben, accompanied by Mrs. Claud Williams and Frank Peen were here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, accompanied by his nephew, Zenus Fonney, motored to Atmore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Arthurleen, to Harford. Pa. BUHL ALA Mrs. Ella Wright is at the bedside of her sick mother in Tuscaloosa. Osburn Mosely, Mrs. Bessie Gillerist, and Mrs. Bettie Hood are sick. Revival meetings are in session at First Baptist church, with a good attendance. Rev. A. W. Shelton is conducting them. The revival at First Baptist church was a success. Rev. J. W. Shelton, pastor. Twenty-one members were added. Mrs. Almer Bailey, who has been in Druid city hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Bettie Hood is improving. Osburn Mosely is very sick. Mrs. Bula Fremon is in Eldorado. Ark., because of the death of her mother. Rev. B. J. Brown, Mrs. Francis Jackson and Isaac Randolph motored to Tuscaloosa Sunday. FAIRFIELD ALA Mrs. Rosa Smith left Thursday for Toronto to attend several weeks with her father and sister-in-law, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mossen Smith and baby spent Sunday in Edgeworth. CALERA ALA The Calera public school had exercises Tuesday and Wednesday, followed by a harbecue Saturday and a dance Saturday night. Music by Hallard's Snappy Serenaders of Anniston, Charles Lewis, Arthur Crawford and John Collier motored to Boothon Sunday to take Prof. R. L. Dubose. Miss E. L. Wright and Miss Mable Hayes, teachers, left for their homes Sunday. Mrs. Annlo Tye of Thorsby was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Dooley Sunday. CHANGE ALA David Tate, age 36, died at his home on 14th. His funeral was at Mount Sinla A. M. E. church of which he was a member. Interment in Fellowship ceneery, Rev. J. H. Ways of Clothing, Rev. A. D. York filled his rebuilding point in Fellowship church Sunday. Liev. J. A. Fry and wife were here from Wainwright Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and worshippers of the Church, Fellowship Church were also presented the Chicago Defender. The installation sermon for Rev. A. D. York has been set for the first Sunday in June. Rev. Z. D. Tate, of Suggestible William, that day was visited by the builders of the Community Church. She was worshipped at Fellowship church and worshipped at Fellowship church. She made a strong appeal for mission among the churches of the Bethel field of which she is an organizer. A letter was read from December 1934 to Bennett, a member of the Fellowship church at the general public service, a notice came that he had died in Melain. Miss, where he went for medical treatment. Harry Mallen, deacon of the Independence church, is very ill. Mrs. Sylvia Keid is sick. She Savage, 31, is a father from the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards, of Walanwright, were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theophuls Tate. Sunday. Harford Tatt, Jr. of Mobile was called to the bedside of his father. The Rev. Tate, Jr. Teneur and Harford Tate have returned to their homes in Fulton and Mobile. ALDRICH ALA The population of Aldrich has increased more than 100 per cent since suddenly. The series of meetings at the church has tended, Rev. J. H. Sharp, pastor, Ward Chapel A. M. E. church was delineated membership of the church is composed of an uniting group. The sum of $1,450,000 has been increased in building this new church at Montevalle Wednesday night at Montevalle Wednesday night. Prof. Fangue Peoples of Selma gave an invitation to daughter sang, Mrs. H. A. Prentice was director, Misses A. L. Ally, Matsa Lilly motored to Birmingham Thursday and hvisited her mother Sunday. The and beautiful cafe of Mrs. Simma at the race, and to the Race, Mr. Shivers has resided his place that was destroyed by fire. She preached an able sermon Wednesday at citizens in Montevalle, was buried last week. Mrs. Rachel Jones, his sister, Joe Pinkney is sick, Jake Boyle is improving. The Aldrich grammar school is striving each year to give the teachers, Moselle Templars are putting things in shape for a great founders cafe at Montevalle is open. J. K. Peoples has remodeled his nice bungalow. Mrs. Simma has beautiful new type burnslow. Claude Mattie Prentice, who has been visiting Mattie Prentice in Los Angeles, professors of Huds Hull School, Sharlet Nunn, Hannah Parker Hale, the women’s annual meeting at Pierer H. A. Prentice, professor of Huds Hull School last week. NORTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA MINOT, N. D. Bruce J. W. Winnick, secretary of the National Baptist convention, came to the city, on route home from Chicago, to meet together and after opening the church, turned over the deeds to the church, for which he has been fighting with the church more than a year. T. H. Harris, one of the church's most active members and received people for the church, turned over the deeds to Dr. Anderson for having led the fight. They then elected the following officers: D. Hackney and D. Horns, trustee; M. D. Hackney and D. Horns, trustee; D. P. Turner, financial committee; Mrs. W. Smith, clerk, and F. Pupper, permanent. Dr. Anderson delivered a speech to the Hendon of Chicago, field secretary, could the deeds say a better man to secure CALIFORNIA NEWS Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair method you have heard By ALBERT F. BOSS SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 16—Research sentives of all veterans organizations in San Diego joined in outlining plans of the program of the Memorial Day. For the observatory of Memory, starting from the foot of Broadway Ave., under leadership of Coroner and the General, and the grand marshal, and proceeding to the program where the Memorial day program is being held. Mrs. Ethel Oliver, living at 141 25th St., entertained 34 young people with adolescent amusement and delicate rejuvenation. The 15th anniversary birthday of the 15th Annual Pauline Oliver, a student in Memorial high school and president of the San Diego, was at the Business Day. Mr. and Mrs. Assault Robbie of Los Angeles motored here and attended a party given by the Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Assault was the grand king of the California south. Mrs. Fannie Anderson, 75, native of Kentucky, mother of Mrs. Rosa Little, and the son of San Diego, Arthur Anderson, both of South Wales. R. E. Rowland of San Diego and Mrs. R. E. Curd of Seattle, grandmother of the San Diego and Dorothy Shannon, is dead. Funeral services were completed from Calvary taptail church by Tate Funeral Home, Rev. J. H. Brown, off-clinical. The Post Study club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Melton, 2568 Clay St., a program of activities for summer time was organized. Mrs. M. M. Moxman, president, and Mrs. D�ey Hitchie, secretary. the annual state convention of Elkay Boyd, who will be held in San Diego during the week of the convention, reception to delegates, visitors and the public, M. A. E. Zion church, Lon- gman Church, M. A. E. Zion church, Simpson Priest, the chair, under the direction of the incumbent, M. Ossiotia J. Jayne, the commissioner, M. Ossiotia J. Jayne, the commissioner, social and civil occasion, M. S. Mrs. A. Cleveland honored Mrs. Ellie Montgomery upon her return from Among the invited guests were Mesa Mary Carter, W. E. Cleveland, A. Jack James P. Tate and Edith White. Friends of Mrs. Margaret Harper, soprano, who has been employed to sing over a Hollywood radio station, were entertained with hearing her voice in and among a group of singers from Eighth St. and Towne A. M. E. church choir. In Tasendana our muscle and our composers were interwoven into a program given by the N. U. G. club at the W. C. A., with Mrs. Alice Bugge in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Elbert Moore spoke on Coleridge Taylor. The Minister alliance held on his regular sessions at Morgan Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Allrington of the local branch N. M. C. A. delivered the sermon. Discussion was participated in and led by Rev. T. C. White of Imperial Valley. Rev. and Mrs. X. C. Runyon, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, attended the southern California District conference for the entire. Rev. J. W. Price, pre-spiding elder, held third quarterly meeting services here. Rev. H. W. Hill, pastor of Greater Bethel Baptist church, was suddenly seized with high blood pressure last week, and his a patient at the General hospital. His pulpit was filled. Rev. White, his is visiting her from Calexico, en route to his old home in Colorado Springs, Colo. The Fairyland instrumental trio of Robert Heister, piano; Olha Mace Heister, violin; and Clifton Hester, saxophone, enterter in the Solomon College of Solomon lords of the Ancient Order of Perresters and Juveniles, who hear a "Talk on the Zulus of South Africa" and several years in study and observation there employed by the Brittany-Jamaica vocal numbers, Farille Jacques, vocal numbers, San Francisco traveler, traveler and Yale university alumnus, addressed the Third Baptist church. Twelve pupils of Phones, Arziz, a three-act comedy in the school auditorium, directed by Mrs. W. Wullis, furnished music to accompany the per-merly Myrte Fortune, Robert Crump, Vulpen Powers, Dorothy Jones, Samuel Tatum, Dorothy Jones, Robert Crump, Hemphill, Clice McChellen, Robert Mempelt, young Blood and May Hemphill. The national observance of "Better Homes in America" opened in Oakland Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when wet. Wear a sweater and ode as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. The rest of your hair is a beautiful black—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING FLORIDA NEWS and was marked with a program every afternoon in the auditorium of H. C. Capwell's. One program was sponsored by Miss Delilah I. Beasley. It consisted of short addresses and music. Special mention must be made of the vocal selection rendered by Miss Melha Miller, accompanied by Miss Clare Valentine. The first address was given by Father David R. Wallace. He is past president of the Oakland N. A. A. C. P. A paper was read by Mrs. Melba Stafford of the Fanny J. Coppin Women's club. A quartet from Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Chicago, Ms. Kira Osborne, Chira Joward, Mme. Kira Osborne, and Ms. Kira Osborne sat at second Baptist church (white), and direction of Rev. Owen Troy, has been doing some sidelight ensemble singing with the 2021 singers have been giving projections to churches, having appeared with noteworthy success in Utah, Utah Valley, San Diego, and New York. When they appeared at the Berkeley Art museum's Sunday afternoon concert In Oakland, Lawrence Slideo wrote a book about women Women, Mother's day program and mass meeting during the week of May 14, 2014. He will be the chairman and master of ceremonies. Carl White, music artist of New York city, has arrived with his viburnum in home during their stay on the Pacific 775 S. Maripol St. in Los Angeles. OAKLAND By ETTA MAE WILLIAMS William Stephens and his daughter, Martha, were on an elaborate banquet last Thursday at the hotel where they were staying, son and Mrs. Herman Hillson of Chiltern and Mrs. Herman Stephens the restaurant was the setting for the evening. Good-byes were sold and father and mother were invited to a reception of appreciation for the perfect evening. BENSACOLÀ ELÀ PENSACOLA, FLA. Mrs. Mary Goldstucker, wife of William Goldstucker, local undertaker, has been confined to bed in the Pensacota hospital for the past two weeks. She is recovering after an operation. Mrs. Emma Richards, 509 N. F St., is confined to bed, suffering from a nervous breakdown. S. F. Johnson is having his home remodeled and enlarged. Mrs. M. B. Carter was called away during the week on offcient business for the Woodmen of the Union. The revival services which were being held at Talbert Chapel A. M. F. church closed with success. Rev. W. L. Black, pastor James Goldstucker is expected to return to the city during the week after visiting in Hot Springs, Ark. He and Mr. Graham of Marianna motored to Arkansas a few days ago. Mrs. Alice Brooks left the city by train en route to Quincy. She is expected to return within the next few months. A number of doctors from this city attended the Medical association in Tampa. Miss Evelyn O. Washington, reporter. HOLLYWOOD, FLA Josephine Bricklett died after a long illness, brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held at the New Jerusalem Church, N. Eichhoefer. The superintendent class was organized as Haldaneh, Mr. Mayes elected secretary, T. R. Harrison was elected chairman of the prosecution, Prof. J. S. Brown has been successful in extending the term of the school from eight to nine months. COCOA. FLA. The revival services at St. Paul began Sunday. Special collection was raised for Rev. P. J. Sapp. The Royal Lions of America. No. 26, held their orphan day service at M. E. church, with Rev. Mr. Grant preaching. The Royal Lions of City Point also celebrated their orphan day in Cocoa. Sam Waller, one of the leading deegons and church workers of St. Paul Bantist church, died yesterday. Mrs. Grace Edwards left her New York, where she will depend on the summer. The question of the Saints industrial school of Lexington, Miss, gave an interesting program. Friends of Jimmie Dison regret to learn of the death of his father in Anadilla. Ca. at the age of 73. He leaves two daughters, Sarah and Mattie Dison; two sons, Jimmie and Eddie Dison, and several grandchildren. Professors Gilbert and Brown have returned from Miami and other stops south. Last, his cloud Coman, who is behind him, has mind and is in The Ussville Hall. Friends were glad to see Mrs. Evelina Riley and little Ananita. Riley at service, sent all news to Bertha Johnson not later than Wednesday of each week. MIAMI, FLA. Sunday was a big day at St. James's Day, a day at St. James's Day school was attended by students. A love feast was held by Rev. James, a family member who was held by the people who was called by the president, Miss Ellen Johnson. Leaders who made reports were: G. P. Bone, Joe Harris, W. K. Simpson, Lee Wright, Willie Williams, Mr. Dunham, Mr. Jones, Mr. Gowes, Mr. Strickland, Mrs. Bone, G. Carr, Kate Sampson, Mr. Morris, L. L. Green, Sara Lightly, Ala. Robinson, Eva Sanders, Eran Taylor, Mrs. Bowie, Kelly, Mr. O'Ryan was made chairman of the Lilly-White club, which met at the home of Mr. White, Mrs. Kate Sampson and Mrs. Jinkins motored to Daytona Beach. From there they will go Asthma No More Attacks of Asthma Say grateful people, who tell how it feels to be relieved from choking, coughing, smothering, suffering or asthma, their years of injury and vainly searching they at last found relief and tell their experience so others may be benefited. A booklet containing their experiences is free for the asking of the said your name and address for copy. ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 103 Argray Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full discount (see website for further information). GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Special Offer GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3523 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Laundry Formal Hair Coloring for the endowed $1.15. Name Street City State SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 Attorney Anderson was presented with a lovely floral piece. The bride of James Davis at the wedding of Friday evening at San Rafael, Mira. The bride of James Davis at the wedding of couple and close friends that evening at a dinner party. The bridal couple of Shorey of East Oakland. Miss Miera Howard, whose engagements was recently announced, was the honored guest at a well-appointed reception by Mesdames McMullen and Wilbur Herman of the latter on Tyler St. Miss Howard was the recipient of many A large group of friends from Oakland and San Francisco assembled at the key of Market St. In response to invitations to meet their house guests, Herman T. Ellison of Chicago, the city Attorney Violette Anderson and Mrs. H. Ellison of Chicago made their home limited for Los Angeles en route home. Her tiara was mounted on a stole and dressed in oring Attorney Violette Anderson and after which Miss Gomez served lunch. Much credit and praise is due to the Omega Phi fraternity for having been the first campus organizations to room in the new university infirmary led by Dr. Legele, head of the U.C. Infinity in the Daily California, a president of the security and Thomas Jackson Jr. is president of the frater- OAKLAND, CAL. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baucree, Everett Baucree, Ralph Baucree and Mrs. F. H. Burrill motored to Los Angeles. Miss Tenth McCalla, 919 33d St., was hostess at a breakfast and then shower in home of the bride-elect, Miss Julia Lawrence. Miss Lawrence plans to have her wedding in June. B. Grayson and Tony Hamas were visitors in Oakland, motoring from Palo Alto, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Hilda Burrill were in an accident while the latter was learning to drive. No one was injured. The Sandbar club held its monthly dance. Music was furnished by Sax Sexas and his orchestra. Charles King fatally shot himself. to Tampa on business. Everyone should be consider. See Charlie White and set one. MONTANA Miss Sarah Pleasant and Miss Burke Patterson preached at the A. M. K. church. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathewa gave from Sydenham. Mr. Mathewa employed by the Burah & Sons Co. and employed by the Burah & Sons Co. the next week is much improved. Miss Jacobia Kings became a Billiken. I. J. Miss Dolores J. Miller in the city. By Miss Dolores Kings. CONSTIPATION? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 80s Cottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) A If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complex is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It is famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and t marks and does away with that which causes skin irritation this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Makeup; Hair Dresser stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener Powder, Soap and Face Powder is available. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER An enchanting exotle perfume of irresistible charm, clinging for hours like lovers loath to part. Just a few drops are enough. Full size bottle 300, prepaid or $1.18 C.O.E.A. plus postage. Directions with every order. FREE: I full size bottle if you order 3 rials. D'ORO CO. Box 300 Varick Station, New York, Dept. 2. F. An enchanting girls pottery shop with a charm, eliging customers to come to pat. Just a few minutes to pat. Full also bottle. Prepaid or k12k C.O.L. prepaid or k12k C.O.L. prepaid with every order. With every bottle if you order a bottle if you order a bottle. New Kent, Dept. & F. DROPSY Specialist: have a specialization of dropsial troubles in many years. Write, give, give a speciality for condition and have me forward you total relief. Thou. K. Green Stain. 19. Chattawaga, Ga. If you or a friend wish to learn of a new age, R. LERSO, Apth. 69, island name. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 By LEE L. BROWN Youne Gardner Kean a student of the University of Cincinnati in the recent orater context in the recent orater context in Lexington this work to enter the national contest to be eligible for the national contest which carries a $10,000 scholarship. Kean was injured in an automobile accident Bishop Isaac Lane, the oldest living member of the C. M. E. church, is 94 years of age, one of the youngest bishops of the C. M. E. church HENDERSON, KY. Samuel Rudford has returned to his home in Louisville after a very pleasant Rudford. Rev. P. D. Dennis of Rudford can was a guest at dinner that Wes. Misha Misha Rudford. Rev. L. G. Easeley and family were also invited to a hostess to the Peerless club last Thursday evening, and Misses Lilliana White and Lilliana Elizabeth Rudanin and Lila Jacobs and Misses Lilliana White and Lilliana Elizabeth Rudanin and Lila Jacobs course luncheon was served. Mrs. Anna Morris is ill at this writing, home and will be returning to her friends, home and husband in Chicago, and a musical program was rendered at the First Baptist direction of Messianes M. J. Brown and Ora K. Glass. Rev. J. M. Stevenson revered the mission of the patrons of Snake, Ky., rendered a play, Queen Ethel's dream, at the time of the benefit of the P-T. A. of H. School. Rev. C. Miss E. Patton's day was well attended at the church, where the drama was rendered at the First Baptist church last Sunday. A dental clinic in schools last week. Little Ellen Tower was operated on last Saturday. Ms. McIntosh bilt last Sunday for Terry Haute to attend Samuel B of Chicago was in the city with his wife, Mrs. Burch, both accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Burch, named her Wednesday Bridge club. a Tyer of Indianaapolis was in the city. MIDDLESBORO KY Dr. Spruce, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, preached at the M. Mortal Church on Monday. Services were sponsored by the Missionary Circle No. 1, Mrs. Mattle Hertley, who drives is being conducted this week at the Thankful Baptist church has been very successful. The Bible and Composition A. M. E. Zion church, Visitors were Mrs. Grace Sorensen, Mrs. Q. V. Y., Bowden and Mrs. Ghison (white), Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. Royale club Thursday afternoon. Visitors were Mrs. E. R. Ball and Mrs. John Morrow, club member was the guest of Mrs. Chint club member was the Hour White club member, Wednesdays P SPRINGEIELD KY Rev. E. M. Smith of Louisville visited the University of Louisville and died quite suddenly. Joseph Montgomery was accidentally struck in the eye during a car accident and are being held at the Holy Rosary Chapel in Louisville. May, Mrs. Lizzie Dean of Chicago is a guest of Mrs. Addie Dean. The event was a success. The contest at night was a success. The contest content was called Caddell Smith best decoration; Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, Mrs. Mary C. Moore, best cessity. GEORGETOWN KY Miss Lena B. Moore was in Lexington, Miss. Miraille is ill. There was a fire at the Centerville church will rendered a program at Centerville town, the 8th of May LYNCH, KY: ELKTON, KY. Rev. Allen held his second anniversary church, Rev. Paul held his third, church, Rev. Parham held the funeral of Mr. Emma Kinnan Hall Sunday, Icv. Turtle Union was the guests of Mr. Turtle Union was the guests of Mr. Small was in Nashville that Friday, Mrs. Lee Bradford left for her home in Linen show Friday night for George in Linen show Friday night for George at the recollection of Jim Jefferson. HARBODSBURG, KY McBOBERTS, KY. Plummer Gunn all for Pittsburgh. He is a graduate of Iowa, lovingly an operation, and is doing nicely. The Pleasant Run Baptist church is the largest church in the Baptist Church. The Community club is a large church with a program and music was rendered by No. 1 mule glee club and No. 2 female glee club. The glee club is also, Mr. Clark, who is in charge of news early to W. C. Boxer B4. ST. CHARLES, KY Those on the ack list are Mrs. Ada Brown, Mrs. John F. Farrantley left for Daniell, John F. Farrantley, and Mrs. John Cross, Thurman Godsey and wife忍 to Crabtree. Kingly Cunningham to Dawson Springs, K. A. W. Nunn and family were in Crabtree. We send all news to P. H. Crabtree Jr. CYNTHIANA KY EARLINGTON KY CENTRAL CITY, KY. Mrs. E. T. George was called to her. E. T. George was called to of her sister Nancy, Nancy J. Jones, A. T. Jones, and A. T. Jones, city attended. Mrs. Suebbs Jackson, Mrs. Mary Patterson was cordially mrs. Mary Patterson was cordially PINEVILLE KY COVINGTON KY BENHAM KY Rev. Amos Lazley lured the pulpit at Bayview Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, April 14, 2014. Rev. E. W. Williams, M. Jenkins Rev. E. W. Williams, M. Jenkins Joly Mattra club was entertained by Miss A. E. Battle April 5. S. Services at church Sunday, April 4. The Lord's supper was administered at the event of present Mother's day in Louisville with present Mother's day in Louisville with purchased property on S. Diane Ave. Rev. and Mrs. Hughes of New London, Mrs. Hughes of New London, purchased property on S. Diane Ave. Rev. and Mrs. Hughes of New London, Mrs. Hughes of New London, church Sunday, April 4. Mrs. M. E. Wintermilch, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. George Moore, Prof. R. L. Downey were guests of Mrs. R. L. Downey were guests of Mrs. R. L. Downey were guests of Mrs. R. Buckner and son Robert Buckner agent the week-end in Green county, to be out again after a short illness. STANSORD KY CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Neumann, Cleerow attended the funeral of Mr. Matee Guttenbacher at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hardy, Cleerow attended the funeral of Mr. Matee Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hardy, Cleerow attended the funeral of Mr. Matee Lebanon. Olive Waltse has joined his family and will be visiting here recently. William Reed and Henry Miltis motorized to Buffalo and will be visiting here recently. Joseph Penick, Isaiah Smith and Vernil Waltse will be visiting here recently. Henry Hunter visited Danville recently. The May jury at U. B. Unity clubs was quite a success. Misses Unity clubs were quite a success. Misses motored to Danville recently. G. W. Durham attended the funeral directors' meeting. David Robinson and children spent a day at Lee Glowy was in Clementville. RICHMOND KY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Correspondents Mall your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the newspaper in each town. Because of the volume of news sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is for you. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- FRANKFORT KY GLASGOW, KY. BLUE DIAMOND KY. The Second Baptist church baptized the Rev. J. C. Montgomery and administered the Lord's Supper Sunday, M. J. C. Montgomery, pastor. Rev. P. P. C. Montgomery, pastor. Rev. P. P. a visitor, who helped be a visitor. WILLIAMSBURG KY CUTHBIE KY CLINTON, KY The Self Denial club met with Mrs. Lilian Vincent. Rev. O. E. O. Renald church preached for Green Valley Baptist church. The ladies and gentlemen Star club met with Mrs. Frances Casey band met with Mrs. Emma Noonan. MADISONVILLE KY HAZARD KY OWENSBOBO KY NEW HAMPSHIRE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ARKANSAS NEWPORT: ARK Mrs. Presson Lee gave a surprise party Monday evening, May 9, honoring the hospitality, H. C. Hard entertained the guests, Mrs. McKenna day evening, Mrs. Venusta Warren was also a guest, Mrs. King Handy of Willow McKenna, who is still ill, Mr. and Mrs. Clausen Anthony are the proud parents of the children of the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunt had a a boy, J. H. Holbole and with his sister, Mrs. C. N. Freeze and with his sister, Mrs. C. N. Freeze, suffering from a nervous shock and injuries received in an automobile accl CONWAY ARK There was a shing contest between the two churches, the Friendship of Baptist church, White Chapel, Baptist church and St. James Church, Baptist church. The church won the prize. Misses Fleesia Elizabeth McCrary and Omar Mizanlahan, rived home from Pine Flipe, where they were successful. The other church was successful term. Those on the sick this week are Levi Lahani and Od TEXARKANA ARK MAGNOLIA ARK McGROBY ARK BISON ARK FORDYCE ARK T. L. Clay and daughter, Misa Carlie McCarthy, died on Saturday in honor of the junior and senior classes in honor of the students. A memorial service at groom's armion was preached at Greenwich Baptist Church by church, R. B. Wheeler. The groom, who died Thursday, Mrs. Ella C. Smith, died Tuesday, Mrs. Ella C. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly of this city, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly of this city, for the Jefferson who had been kept ill for the Jefferson who had been kept ill for the Jefferson who was buried in Eisenthorpe cemetery. BLACKWELL ARK Taylor Davis was shot Thursday at Ridgewood High School in Hudson, his assistant, fed after the shooting. Cooper returned Sunday and met with Mrs. Q. T. Lounge arrived here Friday to meet with Taylor Davis, B. L. McFreney, Ada F. McElwee and Dellah Washburn. Thursday to attend the Arkansas state music concert at the University of Arkansas. Taylor attended the public school Monday and found a Brown busy practicing her little folk. COLLEGE STATION: ARK Rev. Mr. Lone visited Pimbrim Rest Sunday school May 4, and delivered an answer to a question I quite will be to be our. Mrs. Vigraa Bank, who has been ill for several weeks, is the Sunday school program was quite interesting. Alessia Craig and Thompson were delegates to the Sunday school convention, and visiting her sister in Detroit, has returned home. Send all news of importance to Mrs. Craig, route 2, 120 Little Rock Ark. JONESBORO ARK The Northwest grammar school held its closing exercises Monday evening, with Nathan, teacher. The play was well attended, the teacher for Newport in visitary roles. Mrs. Innette Powder of Marked Tree School, the Progressive Club, met with Mrs. Angie Allen of E. W. Bush School. The day was observed at all the churches. Communion services were held, the day which Rev. C. F. Cureman in pastor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hines Butler is seriously ill. The last week is improving. The industrial high school.-T. A.吊 its requirement. Mrs. M. B. McKenzie, president. WYNNE ARK 580NY ARK Clarence Wheeler of Long Island, N.Y., died on Friday. He was a loving mother, Lacey A. Mitchell of Polland, Mrs. Alicia A. Mitchell of Polland, mother, Mrs. Winghill, J. Loveless, Rev. Alison W. Loveless, revival at Low Saxon Baptist church, New York. SPRINGFIELD, IL Attorney A. Mcrisl Williams was in the office on Friday, March 15, S. College, was hastened by her 500 club membership, will afternoon, Miss Katrina's score of 1950. Mrs. Mamie Hagen Hungerford, a member of Phyllis Wintley Y. W. C. A. club on Thursday night with a banquet in a Thursday night with a banquet in a Douglas community center. In connection with the musical program. The Springfield Lions cultural club last Sunday and the culture club well discussed by both sides—Springfield Dr. A. H. Kenklewler, Dave Wade and their decision in favor of Bloomberg. MALVERN ARK the ladies' Mission of the 1st Baptist church and M. Zion Baptist met in the 1st Baptist church, Sunday, R. C. S. Moore, Lawrence, Jones, John Smith motored to Barden, Sunday. WALD0.ARK WALNUT BIDGE ARK Rev, J. W. Gates closed his school Rev, J. W. Gates closed his school Wuyuan, M., in visiting her uncles Family here. Fin's Tubb and Miss Eardle and Armil M月 Looney were marn- Eardle and Armil M月 Looney were marn- Rev, Mr. Shaw preached at First Bap- Rev, Mr. Shaw preached at First Bap- Rev, Mr. Joe, Mrs. Joe, Helen White Cape Grandie, M., Mrs. Ida Joyce Cape Grandie, M., Mrs. Ida Joyce the entertainer board. Send PRENTICE, ARK. NO. CAROLINA INDIANA LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENT] DE ROSE FAMILY—Renewed for present DE ROSE is named as Number Lifelong SADER or SION or JOHN SADER—Number ART-RECORDed at Mahoney, 3113 Sth. Detroit, Mich. JOHN MAYATE—or anyone knowing his whereabouts: last head of in Detroit or Kirkland, SADER or SION, 4018 Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ante laste 2825. JAMES—Or anyone knowing his whereabouts: initially communicates with alterer, Martha Wilner, 2001 W. Grant birded. JAMES YATES—Or anyone knowing his whereabouts: 34 years of age, last head of in Detroit, initially communicates with The Chicago Defender, Box 20. JAMES F. GIVENS—Decased, his wife, or parents, or companions, committing to the whereabouts of Red Cross, 616 S. Michigan ave. Chicago, Ill. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In food remembrance of my dearly beloved Mary, I am grateful to this life and life three years ago, May 18, 2017. There is a lonely spot within my heart. There is a darling husband missing from my heart. There is a darling husband missing from my heart. Wife, Sarah VanDross. In loving memory of my darling mother, I was born on May 11, 1922, in Tacoma, WA, before my last visit, 1922, to tacoma, WA, and her first visit, 1923, to Omaha, WA, but not forgotten by her. "Omaha, but not forgotten by her." -Loving daughter, Marissa Kusche, Kusche, Omaha, WA In remembrance of our dear wife and mother who passed away one year ago, May 12, 1923: "Sleep on my mother, my tyls are over. I will be missed. He called you home to that bright resting place." -Loving daughter, Marissa Kusche, Kusche, Omaha, WA —Heeray Rusholb, husband; Hilda Tilson, wife; and Linda Tilson, mother. In记忆母亲 of our son and brother, Browne, who passed away May 15, 1923, in Basha, Georgia, and the Mrs. Nedel Cole, mother, and Mrs. Nedel Cole, daughter, Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED PERSONAL INSTRUCTION YEAR BACK GROW SQUARE WOMEN ENERGY YEAR BACK GROW SQUARE WOMEN ENERGY KAMILLE LAMILLE SQUARE WOMEN ENERGY KAMILLE LAMILLE SQUARE WOMEN ENERGY FRANKLIN INSTITUTE DEPT. J. 160, ROCHESTER, N. Y. WANTES HEN, MN: BECOME AUTONOMOUS occasionally 25% week; sample training in faculty, institute, Dept. L, Ed. L, Ed. NOR, Y. MAKE YOUR HOME STRAIGHTENED and institute and instruction. Morgan, BG, 321, 323, 324. MEDICAL RICHIATMISI — I WILL GLADLY TELL anyone you have been in four days after the shooting. I will be here to fence what form you have if you are safe. I will be Dept. B, Box 141, Little Rock, Ark. MISCELLANEOUS KING TUT TWELVE MAGIC WORDS Is a rare way to get anything you want. You'll be dumb with surprise! KITTLE GRAYS MARROW, TEXAS Hampton Singers Captivate English—Texans Stage Lynching at Sherman THE PARK World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera Hampton Singers CIVILIZATION IN 1930—Mob outside of Grayson county courthouse at Sherman, Tex., last Friday afternoon shortly after the courthouse was set on fire. The fire snuffed out the life of George Hughes, whose body was later tossed out of the building to the mob which dragged it through the streets and later set it on fire in the most ghoulish and fendish fashion in front of the Goodson drug store. Story on page 1. MARIA MAYORA © HARRIS & EWING PHOTO POETESS BECOMES LEADER OF EAST INDIAN REVOLT AGAINST BRITISH RULE—Mrs. Saironji Naidu, who took over reins following arrest of Abbas Tyahji, successor of Mahatma Gandhi, also prisoner. POETESS BECOMES LEADER OF EAST INDIAN REVOLT AGAINST BRITISH RULE—Mrs. Saironji Naidu, who took over reins following arrest of Abbas Tyahji, successor of Mahatma Gandhi, also prisoner. MOVIE STAR GIVEN A BIBLE—Rev. J. W. Nix, creator of the "Black Diamond Express," presents Nina Mae Kinney, star of "Hallelujah," with a Bible on her recent visit to the Brunswick recording laboratory in Chicago. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN APPEAR BEFORE KING AND QUEEN—Carrol Chilton and Maceo Thomas, versatile and youthful American dancing team which created a furore in the English stage circles. They were ordered by royal command to appear before the king and queen of England and had to delay their sailing for America. A INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING STARS COMPETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF SPAIN—Young Siki of Los Angeles, Cal., demonstrating a favorite hold on Favre, champion of Switzerland, in Madrid, Spain, prior to the tournament of international wrestlers for the championship of Spain. HAMPTON CHOIR CALLS ON BRITAIN'S PRIME MINISTER—The Hampton choir of Hampton Institute, Virginia, at the entrance to 10 Downing St., London, England, where they paid a visit at the invitation of Miss Ishel MacDonald, daughter of the British prime minister. The singers gave a concert at Queen's hall in London and will make a tour of Europe before returning to the United States. M. B. RETIRED POLICEMAN Philip Green, oldest living policeman in Chicago, was first to be appointed detective sergeant. RETIRED POLICEMAN Philip Green, oldest living policeman in Chicago, was first to be appointed detective sergeant. PETER J. LOSES APPEAL—Former Cleveland councilman, Thomas Fleming, whose appeal from jail sentence for graft was turned down by the state supreme court. LOSES APPEAL—Former Cleveland councilman, Thomas Fleming, whose appeal from jail sentence for graft was turned down by the state supreme court. [Name] GETS SCHOLARSHIP—Dr. James Lowell Hall granted a Rosenwald scholarship in internal medicine. He will sail for Vienna, to be gone a year. Graduate of Rush Medical school and member of medical corps, Eighth Illinois infantry. PRIEST MAKES ADDRESS—Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, presiding bishop of the Eighth C. M. E. district, who addressed the quadrennial conference of that denomination, now in session in Louisville. THE MASS IN THE CATHEDRAL REVIEWED BY FRENCH PRESIDENT—French-Moroccan troops who were reviewed by President Gaston Doumergue of France during the recent French naval maneuvers off Algerians, northern Africa. These troops along with other African troops passed in review. This picture of the Moroccan fighters was taken during their stay on German soil at the close of the World war. Despite the protest of the Germans the French government left these troops on Teutonic soil. THE PIANO AMERICANS MAKE HIT IN EUROPE—Turner Layton (at the piano) and Clarence Johnstone, soloist (standing) as they appeared recently in Paris concert. They have received fine reviews of their concert work in the daily papers of Spain, Italy and Paris as well as from those in London. It will be remembered that these two men entertained royally for the editor of The Chicago Defender, Robert S. Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott during their recent trip abroad. AMERICANS MAKE HIT IN EUROPE—Turner Layton (at the piano) and Clarence Johnstone, soloist (standing) as they appeared recently in Paris concert. They have received fine reviews of their concert work in the daily papers of Spain, Italy and Paris as well as from those in London. It will be remembered that these two men entertained royally for the editor of The Chicago Defender, Robert S. Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott during their recent trip abroad. JOHN H. HARRIS AIDS YOUTH—Sandy Trice, veteran head usher, Illinois Central railroad station, Chicago, who has helped many youths to secure funds for an education. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures MAY 17,1930 ching at Sherman INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO PRESIDENT—French Moroccan troops who were reviewed by of France during the recent French naval maneuvers off Algeria troops along with other African troops passed in review. Lighters was taken during their stay on German soil at the close the protest of the Germans the French government left these. EUROPE—Turner Layton (at the piano) and Clarence Johnny appeared recently in Paris concert. They have received work in the daily papers of Spain, Italy and Paris as well as be remembered that these two men entertained royally forender, Robert S. Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott during their recent Started from LONDON ENG JUNE 4 1926 15000 Miles AROUND THE GLOBE IN 5 YEARS WALKING 25000 MILES HISTORIAL ENDURANCE WALKED FROM LONDON JUNE 4 1926 15000 Miles BILLY BOX WALKED FROM LONDON JUNE 4 1926 15000 Miles CHAMPION WALKERS—Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sisters accompanied by Big Boy, are the world's famous hikers who after hiking 5,000 miles more will have gone around the world. Photo taken recently in New York city.