Chicago Defender

29 PORTERS SUE PULLMAN COMPANY TRY TO BURN SHERMAN CHURCH USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS U. S. Gives Million to H. U. WASHINGTON, May 23. President Hoover has signed the interior department appropriation bill, which carries a total of $1,249,000 for Howard university for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931. That is the largest amount ever contributed by the federal government to that institution. The appropriation includes items of $350,000 toward the payment of salaries, $160,000 toward general expenses, $200,000 toward the construction of a classroom building at a total cost of $460,000 and $530,000 for the equipment and equipment of three dormitories for girls. The measure also carries a total of $424,400 for Freedmen's hospital, including $7,500 for subsistence, fuel and medicine. $81,500 for salaries and $130,000 for the equipment of three dormitories for obstetrical patients. According to Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, the classes of $200,000 is appropriated one of three building projects urgently needed for the university. The building is planned to provide classrooms for building 1, to afford classrooms and professors' offices made necessary by the increase in the teaching staff and to make way for the rehabilitation of the building recommended in a recent survey of the university by the bureau of education of the interior department. The building of the three dormitories will solve the housing problem at Howard university. Dr. Johnson states. There are registered at Howard this year 158 women, 44 men. Of them 35 are students. Of this number 253 came from homes outside of Washington. Howard university can house only 170 of them in crowded and unsatisfactory conditions. The difficulty of securing proper living quarters on university grounds is causing some parents to retain a housing contract with Howard Johnson said in presenting to congress his request for additional dormitories. F. S. Brockman to **Address Morenouse** ATLANTA, May 23. - Fletcher S. Brookman of the international conference on the joint baccalaureate service of Spelman and Morehouse colleges on June 1 in Listers chapel Spelman college. Mr. Brookman is in charge of the Nashville, and for six years was student secretary of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. for the 13 southern states in working, China, in 1835 as foreign secretary of the international committee and for over 25 years was in entire charge of the menace exercises for Morehouse college will be held on June 3 and for Spelman college on June 4. Rev. Allan K. Chalmers, pastor of the menace pastorian church, Buffalo N. Y. will drive both commencement addresses. 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. FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS REV. DREW NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, May 24, 1930 NATIONAL Paul Robeson in "Othello." Page 5 Texas lynchers drive thousands North. Page 12 Joseph C. Manning dies. Page 13 New England prepares for N. A. A. C. P. meet. Page 2 C. M. E. churchmen meet at Louis- ville. Page 3 Seek to save doomed boy. Page 4 Detroit Elks celebrate. Page 3 Fallure to marry cost man $20,000. Page 3 Probe mysterious lynching. Page 4 Fleming gets another stay. Page 5 St. Louis teacher killed in accident. Page 4 EDITORIALS The Confederate Flag: Human Society; Those Black Belts; Com- mencement. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Bud Billiken. Page 15 Women's news. Page 6, 7 Stage news. Page 13 Sports. Page 8, 9 What the People Say. Page 14 Music. Page 4 Lights and Shadows. Page 14 History of the Cook County Association. Page 13 HOME TOWN NEWS Arkansas, Alabama, Iowa. Page 19 Tennessee, Oklahoma. Page 21 Louisiana, North Carolina, Maryland, Washington, D. C., California, Wisconsin, Connecticut. Page 18 West Virginia, Kentucky. Page 18 New York city, news. Page 19 Pennsylvania, Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, South Dakota, Idaho. Page 12 Missouri, Illinois, Montana, Nebraska, South Carolina. Page 16 Massachusetts, Ohio, Texas. Page 17 Woman Says Husband Is Cruel to Her WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23.—Mrs. Josephine Scott, 2728 Marsh Ave. N. W., filed suit last Thursday in the District supreme court, for a limited divorce from Dillie Scott. According to the court, their miscellaneous ages in 1929 when he abused her and threatened to kill her. She had his arrested, she says, and in police court he was put under a peace bond. She has several years, she charges, he has been coming home in a drunken condition every night. While in such a condition on April 13 last, she alleges, he beat and abused her to such an extent that she was forced to come to her rescue. He came home at 1 o'clock in the morning on April 27, she declares, and turned on all the electric lights and threatened to beat their adopted son, an attorney, represents Mrs. Scott. The couple were married in Savannah, Ga., April 27, 1915. They have lived in the District of Columbia since Burning of Cross Nearly Causes Riot [Chicago Defender Press Service] MONROE Mich. May 33. This Chicago defense press last week when a mob of whites stoned the newly acquired home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gossett, 705 W. Eighth St. and burned a fiercely cross in the street. The failure of police to protect the Gossett home caused members of the Race to take up arms. When it was discovered there would be a fight between the police and immediately warned the whites to leave Gossett alone. The Gossett are living in a district where the protests, the owner of the house, Mike Seim, refused to oust his tenants. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been asked to assist the Gossett. Choir Contest Slated for Decoration Day BORDENTOWX, May 23. — The claim of the Macedonia A. M. E. choir to supremacy in the field of choir music will be seriously challenged on Decoration day in the ironsideschool when the Camden choir of Atlantic City and the Bethany Baptist choir of Newark in the seventh annual Bord-n-town choir contest. The Atlantic City group, under its leader, Perdinand Motley, won the contest and tempor-*possession of the choir, under P. Albert Mayers, was placed second in last year's contest. Pastor to Face U.S. Court BOSTON, May 23. — Rev Simon P. W. Drew, former pastor of churches in this city, Washington, D. C., and New York city, former candidate for the vice presidency of the United States on the interracial ticket and prominently mentioned as a candidate for the office of mayor of New York city, was indicted by the grand jury reporting in federal district court Tuesday before Judge James A. Lowell for devising a scheme to defraud residents of this state. The indictment charges that between March 11 and April 9, 1930, Rev Drew represented himself as being authorized by the Boydton Industrial Institute to offer for that institution. It is alleged that the preacher-financier pretended $25,000 would be given to the fund provided to that institution by the issuer to that, Postoffice Inspector Beryl Hall, who investigated, reported that the institution had been out of business for the last year. Rev. Drew qualified as a good press agent, according to the report of the grand jury, when he issued a statement in letters or circulations that he was a Booker T. Washington quartet" the "famous Colored spirituals." He interested ministers of the First Universalist church of Brookton, and the Baptist church of Lynn, the Trinity Community Methodist Episcopal church of Cambridge and the First Baptist church of Brockton, all white children. In an interview with a representative of the Carroll News Service, Dr. Drew said that he was a victim of the fraudulent scheme by who were prompted by jealousy. "Every indictment does not indicate guilt; when the proper time comes I will impose all and show my hand." I would Friends of Dr. Drew said that an effort is being made to raise money for the school. He said that Dr. Drew was secured for that purpose in this section. Prof. Ernest Martin a former professor of the school. Dr. Drew's friends to be the president of the school. N. C. College to Hear Dr. Cadman DURHAM, N. C., May 23.—Complete plans for commencement at North Carolina college were announced this week by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the college, and address June 5 will be delivered by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, N. Y. He and Dr. Shepard will be present for years and it is out of friendship for Dr. Shepard and sympathy for education that he will appear in this city. The haccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday, June 1. by Dr. Gordon B. Hancock of Union university, Richmond, Va., while Hon. William H. Harrison, member of the Illini Union, will deliver the annual address before the joint literary societies June 3. Mob Threatens Life of Boy Coming North COVINGTON, Ky. May 32—A young worker, Anderson McPherson, is in jail here, waiting to be hanged for a crime he did not commit and being occasionally "third degree" in an effort to make him "confess" to the crime where arrested when he asked for food at the back door of a house in Crescent Springs, Ky., a town in which persons not white are not allowed to live or even appear. McPherson was making his way to the South, where he had been visiting his sister. When he knocked at a door in the effort to get a bite of food, the women of the house chased him down the street. "A crowd asked him to be massacred," he that had raped a white woman and preparations were made for lynching. Facts Show Decrease in Mortality Rate According to the commission of interracial co-operation, the death rate among black people has decreased 50 per cent in the last 50 years. The survey conducted by this body shows that the average length of life is 45 years. Better health is another condition revealed. ```markdown ``` The charred remains of George Hughes are seen hanging from a tree opposite the Goodson drug store In Sherman, Tex. Another sample of civilization in America. The mob which could not lynch Hughes burned the court house. His body was taken out of the vault, tossed out of the window to the crowd, which chained it to a truck, dragged it through the streets, tied it to a tree and burned it. Texas is receiving the worst publicity imaginable for the state. It deserves it. There were women with babies in their arms in the mob cheering wildly. There were women in the mob about to become mothers. These women impressing on the minds of youngsters already in the world and others to come, the most damnable act in all the civilized world. Where were the decent people, the churchgoers, those who belonged to civic clubs and the Y. M. C. A. of Sherman? They, too, helped make up the mob which resorted to cannibalism unknown even in the most remote part of Congo. Suddenly they became beasts, worse than any savage. Why raise the hue and cry about Godless Russia? Nothing in Russia equals the above. Nowhere on God's green earth can it be duplicated but in so-called civilized America. England, France, Germany and all the world ask, "What kind of people are these?" Godless Russia? No! Godless America. What else? Impossible for John D. to Get Rid of His Coin NEW YORK, May 22—"After giving away a dollar bill on 15 corners every half minute for 10 hours a day every day of the year he would have more money than he started with," states William H. Allen, director of the Institute of Public Service, in writing of the stipendous wealth of his former feller could give his money away in such a speuling orgy because his family has two billion dollars. "Had $200 a day been credited to him, he would often for every day of these six thousand years his bank account today would be less than Rockefeller's. It would pay 20 million admissions a day for a whole year to the country's motion picture." It is $3 a minute from Christ's birth. "If the fortune Rockefeller has given away, was laid end to end in the world nearly three times without using a cent of interest. With part of the interest added the line of bills the rest of the moon," states the institute director. Increased Migration Predicated by Bishop Predicted by Bishop BOSTON, Mass., May 31—Ad- dress the worshippers at the Fourth M. E. church, Rt. Rev. Robert E. Jones, presiding bishop of the New Orleans-area of the M. E. connection, as recently happened at Sherman, Texas, would undoubtedly bring a large number of "your birethers and sisters" from the South—men and women, who will be seeking freedom and fleeing from segregation, peonage and lynch law," he said. "Be kind to them. Some gratitudefulness, but please display the spirit of the Good Samaritan and help them." Heart Trouble Fatal Dudley Curtis, an 80-year-old cook, of 4623 State St. was found dead in bed May 9 by Miss Annie Dhorter of 4623 State St. The double is given on the cause of death. GODLESS AMERICA! 29 Pullman Porters in Suit Against Company ST. LOUIS, May 23. — Intense interest is manifested in the activities of 29 Pullman porters who have perfected plans for civil suit against the Pullman company because of dismissal for refusal to vote in the company union and sign the "yellow dog contract." H. E. Fields, 15 years in the service, is the first of the group, to receive hearing in the circuit court on his complaint of illegal invasion of his constitutional rights, a violation of the contract existing between he and the lawmaker. He also denial of his occupational interest and property rights. Depositions taken for the company show that its witnesses were unable to truthfully answer when questioned by its own attorneys, Lehman & Lehman, according to E. J. Bradley, fifth vice president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Porters, in charge of St. Louis zone. Fields testified that on Oct. 31, 1956, when asked by the porter instructor, W. P. Smith, if he had voted on the company union and he replied, "No." He testified that he was a superintendent, A. V. Barr, who unbraided him for entertaining an official of the brotherhood in his home and charged him with being an associate of the "yellow beilled Bradley" and receiving passengers when Mr. Hanson, an agent for the company, ordered Superintendent Burr. Fields says, "Report Nov. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 could not see the superintendent; but was finally told by Mr. Grosse, another official, that if he would vote for the company union, his job would be imminent." He testified that several days after superintendent Burr told him he would send for him when he got d——'good and ready. Attorney R. N. Roos, representing the porters, states that he sees no charged porters should not be vicious when the case is finally heard. One Dead, Two Dying as Engine Turns Over NEW ORLEANS, May 22—Harry Walls of McComb, Miss. a fireman of the Panama Limited of the I. C. Railroad company, was reported near Tanganghon, La., where the engine in which he was riding turned over and struck an automobile. The engineer, Leon Ford, of Hammond, La., was killed and J. P. Walls, a telegraph operator, who the engine he died of injuries he received. The engineer and operator are white. Emmett Scott Gives History of Soldiers BROOKLYN, May 22—Speaking here tonight at the Academy of Music as the guest of George Washington, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, traced the history and tradition of the first times to the present, including the exploits of the great Chaka in the valley of the Nile thousands of years ago. Fractures Spine, Ribs When Pushed Off Car When Fushed On Our Miss Edith Hughes, 18, of old, of 44, son hospital May 12 with seven rhs broken and a possible fractured spine, which she received in a fall of a south bound Cottage Grove Ave. street car at 35th St. Miss Hughes chairman of the car by unknown, unknown. NATIONAL EDITION Five Greek Letter Chapters Are on Wiley Col. Campus MARSHALL, Tex., May 23—The fraternities and sororities of Wiley college are accomplishing their alms. The common fraternity antagonism has left Wiley campus, to be replaced by a spirit of brotherhood and cooperation on projects that mean a greater Wiley and make for the educational advancement of the Race. Five of the national Greek letter organizations are represented by chapters on the local campus, including Beta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma, Theta chapter of Omega Psi Phi, Theta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, and Phi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Cleo Jones of Waco leads the Betas, Rudolph Hill of Houston the Omegas, Miss Vera Thompson of Fort Worth the Zetas, and Jack Swett, also of Houston, the Alpha Phi Alphas, while Miss Vivian Simmons is basileus of the AKA's. An example of the type of work accomplished by these groups can be sighted by observing that together they have raised in the neighborhood of one thousand dollars this year to apply on the Wiley endowment fund. Woman Saves Three From Death in Fire CLEVELAND, May 23—Mrs. Rose Kirk, 2250 E. 103d St, was credited Monday with saving the lives of her three children, Sonny, 3; Catherine, 6, and Ethel May, 2, when she returned home from visiting with a neighbor to find her suite in the dining room. Oil lamp from the dining room table, caused a miniature explosion, setting the carpet ablaze. Mrs. Kirk, being in a downstairs suite, heard the children's screams, ran to the blazing room, grasped the children, carrying them out to safety. Fire companies reported the alarm in due time, extinguishing the blaze with a loss of $200. St. John's Edifice Saved SHERMAN, Tex., May 23. Fourteen men, all arrested in connection with the burning of the dead body of George Hughes, taken from the courthouse on May 9, were indicted by the grand jury here on Monday. The defendants were charged with rioting, arson and burglary. Three attempts have been made to burn the new St. John C. M. E. brick church, worth $25,000, and the Fredric occasion the members of the mob have been driven back by national guardsmen from Dallas. Robert Porter, undergraduate of Mehryar Medical school in Nashville, drove a crowd of whites in automobiles away from their beautiful home with the police. George Howell, proprietor of the Howell cafe, who has been sleeping in quarters on the second floor in the building, told me that he had spent with his life' and owes his sleeping earth today to the fact that those who sought his life were fooled because of his light complexion. Because of this he went away, although he lost everything except his working clothes and his guitar. After the burning of his office in the offices building, Dr. Porter contracted to work there for the night (white) two-story large frame building, with a dozen rooms in it, for his own use and the use of Attorney W. D Durham's tonsorial parlor, and a suite of which had been burned on the night of the attack. A Mrs. L. Lawrence (white), who lives across from the building, kicked so strenuously that the deal was finally turned down. One barber shop, four eating places, and a restaurant owned by our group remained after burning. These are far from the burned district. The Presbyterian church, Dr. T. A. W. pastor launched a movement to protect them who have suffered loss of their property. Most of the Race population is back. It numbers between fifteen hundred and eighty, but most of these won't be here, but most of the little faith in the promises of the whites. Warnings have been issued to those women who were not aware of the warnings have also been sent to those employing any but white help. The general exodus has started after before another sixty days over fifty years. The Race population of this city will have departed for places unknown. Samuel Huston to End Year Tuesday AUSTIN, Texas, May 23—Samuel Huston college will hold its commencement exercises Tuesday, May 24. Student T. R. Davis and eighty members, student body, alumni and friends greatly rejoice over this year of work as well as over the entire four years of achievements of the Division after twelve administration. The baccalaureate sermon will take place on Sunday, May 25, when Rev. C. K. Brown, pastor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, Little Rock, Ark., will pleach. Commencement will take place on Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Robert E. Jones of the New Orleans area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the address. Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. DEATH ENDS CAREER OF JOSEPH C. MANNING Grand Rapids Paper Raps Jim Crow New Englanders Preparing for N. A. A. C. P. Conclave PAGE TWO DEAT Grand Rap Raps Ji The following editorial taken from the Grand Rapids Evening Press is an indication of what our people are trying to do in the North, and what white people are doing to prevent us from injuring ourselves. We have segregation in Chicago today and in other northern centers simply because we have brought it about ourselves. --- Grand Rapids, as nearly an ideal city as can be found in the state of Michigan, is the home of pibs or Atlanta if some of our so-called leaders are allowed to have a day off. In the Grand Rapids Press, a white daily newspaper, is clearly one which, if allowed to make progress, would be the entire city. The Defender congratulates the Grand Rapids Press for its far-sightedness, its ability to think which, by its very nature, would have proved popular with a white reader, the editorial follows: A GIFT THE NEGROES DO NOT WANT "There are five major Negro churches in Grand Rapids—African M. E. Messiah Church, African L. E. Baptist Church, St. Philips Church. A move is on foot to increase the facilities of one of these, the enlarged African M. E. by $30,000, the expanded African L. E. church, not on the grounds simply of hiring a social worker and improving that church's capacity to serve its congregation but on the pretext that the congregation would fund serve all the Negro people of Grand Rapids. "The round table of luncheon club representatives rather hastily has voted to only be supportive to the project, but a recommendation that the Welfare union consider placing this Negro community center upon its future budgets as a civic agency. The Department of Agriculture Negro faces so much discrimination at the city playgrounds and other recreational centers that they must be protected. "The theory itself is wrong, in the first place. Negroes do use the city services. This is still a northern town, not a Jim Crow. Every Negro must provide Negro prejudice embarrassments daily because of color, but compared to the segregated condition of his Race in the South he is infinitely happier than he must help to relieve prejudice if he is forced to keep by himself. As one Colored man of a high type expressed himself on the New Englander for N. A. A. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 23—Prominent citizens, white and black, are deeply engaged in the directors' room of the Springfield National bank to discuss the coming 21st annual conference of the national association for veterans of Colored People June 25 to July 1. A roster of the committee and those who attend the conference in the city's industrial and social life. The membership of the N. A. A. C. P. citizens conference committee includes the Henry A. Field of the Field-Eddy Insurance company, chairman: Edward S. Bradford; Philip S. Beebe, vice president Springfield National bank; Ernest D. Bugbee, president D. H. Bingham company; Dr. Bruce T. Bowens, branch secretary; William B. Bellis, president Zeo Products company; Dr. William G. Ballantine; Wallace V. Camp, president Springfield National bank; S. Richard Carlisle, president Carlisle Coal company; Miss Mary Vida Clarke; Clifton Crocker of Crocker-McElwain, paper manufacturers; Mrs. Waldo Cook; Dr. O. K. L. Fraser; Dr. James Gordon Gilkey, pastor South Congregational church; Mrs. Jean D. Gordon, acting local branch president; George C. Gordon; William A. Gillum, head waiter, Kimball hotel; Blake A. Hoover, general secretary Springfield T. M. C. A., and James H. Higgins. Also Richard Hooker, president Springfield Republic Public Publishing Company M. Hindee; Edward Hall; Herman Isenburg, president Springfield Public market; Mrs. Columbia M. Jackson; Dr. Eric C. Jackson; Frederic M. Jones, president Third National bank; George K. Kemater, president safe Deposits; George K. Kemater, president Lyman Manufacturing company; Edward F. Leonard, ex-mayor; Edward J. Murphy, presi- tioner Nell McPherson, pastor First Congregational church; Rabbi Samuel Price, Beth-eil synagogue; Mrs. A. A. Knock-out Drops for Corns Deadens the Pain... Corn Lifts Right Off! The instant you apply Freezone to a corn it stops hurting. Yes, instantly! Then the corn soon becomes so loosened that you can lift it right off without feeling it. That's the end of Mr. Corn. Get a bottle of Freezee today and put corn out of your life for good. All drug stores. FREEZONE matter, the worst thing a man has to bear is to have something forced into his life. "In the minds of most Grand Rapids Negroes that is exactly what the so-called 'community center' drive fund for," said the author of southern segregation in a northern town where Negroes have been uniformly offered public facilities than in even the average northern town. Apparently the round table is not at all pleasing the Colored race this cause. "Against it will be found most of the membership of the four other large Negro churches; the National Colored People, whose president, Attorney Floyd Skinner, and secretary, George M. Smith, have fought the community center segregation project and the community ship club, composed of Negro lawyers, doctors, dentists and business men; the Grand Rapids Study club, and the Pierian club of Negro women. In other four churches, in widely scattered districts, would find it not only difficult but unpleasant if they were in any way forced to continue their work in the design and design of the A. M. E. church. Though the move at first appears to be an effort to make better use of the A. M. E. plant, the design of the Welfare union proposal have raised justified suspicion. "Negroes who object emphasize the fact that in May, 1928, the Urban league of Philadelphia, an industrial research organization of the late 1920s, studies the industrial problem with regard to Negro labor supply in various cities, sent at an expense of $500 a trained investigator to Grand Rapids, who found there was no necessity for a separate community center. In the first place, the Negroes of this city were too widowed scattered, and no one ever saw them. In the second place there were too few Negroes in Grand Rapids for such a step and the public facilities open to them were already scarce. Finally, the plan was not new in northern cities, where the community center either had failed, as in Flint, or had led to the far more serious segregation of a separate Negro community. "In other words, this plan is not 'for the Negroes.' It is opposed and feared by all but a minor group of Negroes who are morally morally and would be definitely distasteful. As a one-church project for one congregation it is sound enough. But as an all-city project and a well-organized project it is to be thoroughly condemned." Packard; George D. Fratt, Miss Louise G. Pease; George D. Chamberlain, member of governor's council; Mrs. Alfred J. Norton; Mrs. George S. Sahin; Miss Amie C. Stebbins; Harold Wheat, president Meekins, Packard, Wright, department store; Dwight R. Winter, department store; Field; William H. Washington; Rev. Garnett R. Waller, pastor Third Baptist church; Mrs. Kingman Brewster; Mrs. Kingman Brewster, priest, priety store, and Dr. W. N. De Berry. On a visit to the national office of the N. A. C. P. at 68 Fifth Ave. N. W. A. C. P. clarified the prospects for a brilliant and stirring conference were excellent. The victory in the Parker case has enormously stimulated interest in the coming conference of the N. A. A. C. P., as it is now felt that a long program lies open before Race City citizens to participate in the ning of full citizenship rights in all parts of the country. Old Settler Dies After Long Illness Funeral services for Mrs. Kathrin Plummer of 5444 S. Wells St., a resident of Chicago for 42 years, were held at the Plummer church, the Plummer church. Mrs. Plummer died Saturday night after a protracted illness. Coming here at an early age, Mrs. Plummer, who became a well known throughout the city, was in several of the auxiliaries at her church, being connected with the Days and Moans club, the Missionary Society, and the Church. She was also a member of Sunday school class No. 1. Besides her husband, William H. Plummer, she was a son, sons, J. F. Plummer of Gary; Willie Oscar Plummer, Miller, Ind., and a daughter, Mrs. Veronica Jordan. Information was at Lincoln cemetery. Plummer was born in Ottawa, Ill. Tuskegee Grads to Hear Judge George Tuskegee Grads to Hear Judge George [Chicago Defender Press Services] TUSKEGEE, AEA, May 23—Judge Bachelor municipal court of Chicago will deliver the commencement address to the graduates here Thursday, May 29. The 49th anniversary exercises will begin Sunday, May 25. Dr. D. K. C. C. president of the Y. M. C. A. graduate school, Nashville will deliver the commencement sermon. The annual college debate will be held Monday; Tuesday. Trinity church (Boston) will deliver the commencement in senior normal class day and college day ex- ercises. GREENSBORO, N. C. May 23—He is officially announced that B. H. Crutcher, head of the department of dairying and animal husbandry, and B. H. Crutcher, head of the department of secondary education, both of A. A. T. college, will be away on scholarship next school year, beginning Sept. 1. Crutcher received a Rosenwald scholarship and will study at his alma mater, Iowa State college, for his master's degree. His expects to attend the University of Jones holds both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Northwestern university and he will rehurn there in the fall from general education board to work for his doctor's degree. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE LINE Jersey Zionists Get Appointments ATLANTIC CITY, May 22—The 5th session of the New Jersey annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which was held at the Price School, was held with Bishop P. A. Wallace presiding, was one of the most noted and epoch-making sessions ever held in the history of this conference, and was one of the few other workers, missionaries and pastors from the two districts set a high-water mark and established one of the most ever made by this historic conference. Jersey annual conclave, read by Bishop Wallace, were us follows: Camden district: Presiding elder, Rev S. T. Meeks; Wesley, Candan, Rev S. T. Taylor; St. Paul, Trenton, H. M. Reed; Asbury Park, S. P. Trig; Red Bank, W. B. Baker; Eatontown, A. Wakefield; Burlington, J. E. Robinson; C. J. Jones; Bathheem, R. T. Taylor; Lakewood, J. T. Good; Perth Amboy, Joseph Garner; Reevy Town and Pino Brook, W. A. Johnson; Bridgewater, J. E. Robinson; Oscar Henderson; Salem, C. E. Harris; Paulsburgh, Glenn C. Shell Jersey City district: Presiding elder, William M. W. Langford; Paterson, C. R. Robeson; W. A. Harris; Somerville, J. O. Rensen; Hackensack, G. E. Ferris; Ridgewood, S. H. Williams; Engwood, J. B. Kirby; Rossville, D. W. Lewis; West New York, B. Akinson; Atlanta, Colosseo, W. W. Wright; Park Ridge, J. H. Harris; Mawah, J. E. Olsen; Westfield, E. A. Carroll; Pussie, E. W. Rucker; Summit, J. E. Olsen; Susan Harris; Carteret, W. O. Wytham; Clifford mission, E. W. Wortham; Lodl, E. L. Pearson. Hold Funeral for Benj. Fitzgerald Hold Funeral for Benj. Fitzgerald ATLANTIC CITY, May 33—Benjamin F. Gitzlerald, prominent business man for nearly half a century in this city, died Friday afternoon at his home in Atlanta. He was the Gitzlerald auditorium and cafe until a year ago, when his failing health compelled him to retire from business. Practically every person who has worked at his place of business. Many prominent men and women of today were given employment at his cafe during the summer months while they were attending school. Gitzlerald was born in Blickstone, Va., where his family still retains his birthplace. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Laconia Gitzlerald of Georgia; three children, Lobby, Bobby and Katie. He and a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. Fitzlerald was a Mason and an Elk. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Members of both races their tributes at one of the large retailers Atlantic City has ever known. The untimely death of Mrs. Alice Harvey Patton of 1106 E. Pico, Los Angeles, Cal., which was caused by her death in a car accident on May 8, has caused much grief and sorrow among her immediate relatives and friends. Mrs. Patton leaves to survive her husband, mother; Mrs. Viola Escoe and Mrs. Irene H. Dedaux, sisters, of Chicago; George Harvey, St. Paul, Minn.; Percy Harvey, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles and Marilyn Malcolm Patton, husband, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Juannita Patton Parker, daughter. Jury Discharged After Deadlock in Murder Case --- Seven to five for acquaintance was the status of the jury which was to decide the fate of Sumpter Brown, 6124 Prairie Ave. who was charged with murder, after four and a half hours' deliberation, it was learned senate officials before the case was tried, asked the jurors if they believed they could reach a verdict if permitted to deliberate longer. When they replied they were dismissed. Attorney Harold M. Tyler represented the defendant. Brown was charged with the murder of a white man at 48th St. and South 10th Street, in testimony at the coroner's inquest and later at the trial, Brown and Jasper Freeman were crossing South Pkwy. on the night in question when Freeman stopped before he could get up, it was brought out, the automobile in which the white man and several other white persons were riding, ran into him, stopped and a crowd gathered. Nolan, the slain man, who was sit- On April 5, at Locust Grove, Ga., the body of J. H. Wilkins was found hanging to a tree. Here is the actual photo. Wilkins was a Pallman porter and on his regular run the day before he was taken from his car. He had been "taken" from his car. Mystery surrounds the case. The sleeping car porters, headed by A. Philip Randolph, have engaged Attorney Frank Walsh, noted New York lawyer to look after the case. Mrs. Wilkins is said to be in need of funds. B. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN (Photo on Picture Page) Acknowledgment The Defender Almost Misses StreetOnce OLLIE POWERS' WIDOW HELD WITH COUNTERFEITERS BY U. S. STOMACH PAINS STOPPED IN 15 MINUTES Indigestion, Gas, Acidity, Sour, Upset Stomach — Suffering Stopped in 15 Minutes With ACID-TABS The celebration of the 50th anniversary of The Chicago Defender calls to the mind of Editor Robert S. Abbott the interesting fact that there was just once during the entire World War II Greatest Weekly that it failed to carry the regular amount of news. This was in 1910, just five years after the war, and it "happened that the treasury of my paper was a bit short," said Mr. Abbott, in commenting on this case. "I didn't have quite enough money to bring the full amount of news for my paper, so, in order not to disappoint my readers of those days, I conveniently lost part of my paper while taking it to the printing office. It came off the presses at the appointed hour on Saturday, but was not made that some of the copy had been lost in the Chicago river. Numbers of old timers remember this incident. The things the Defender had to go through in its early days in order to make a reputation for itself in Chicago. Ed- United States secret service agents, after following a trail of counterfeit钞票, arrested three days. Friday raided an apartment at 418 South Fkwy, and arrested four persons with $1,300 of the bogus notes in their possession. Ollie Powell tenor singer and former stage partner of Shelton Brooks; Joseph Gandolf, white, alleged leader of the counterfeit gang; John Levy and the banker who helped the federal grand jury after a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker. Bonds were set on the counterfeit钞票; John Levy and Smith, $3,500 each. After circulating more than 500 of the fake $20 notes in New York City, Mrs. Powell and Gandolf came Cleveland Realty Dealers Co-operate CLEVELAND, May 23—The Cleveland Real Estate association, composed of our realists in this city, has made outstanding progress since its organization, two months ago, in promulgating the switch to co-operation. The last meeting at the People's Realty company's office proved beneficial and instructive. The principal speaker, Attorney Herbert S. Chauncey, president of the People's Realty company and the Empire bank, has housed "Multiple Listing Services" the advantage that might be gained by the organization of tenants as well as landlords. The association are: J. C. Hudson, manager of the People's Realty company, president; Henry S. Taylor of the H. S. Taylor company, president; Linwood Hoppe of the H. S. Taylor Realty organization, secretary; Robert Rifle of the R. F. W. Realty company, treasurer; A. H. Dorsey of the H. S. Taylor company, treasurer; M. Idabelle Boyd of the Starlight Realty company and C. C. Robinson of the R. F. W. Realty company, publisher; M. Idabelle Boyd of the Branham Realty company, chairman of membership committee. Y Camp Thrills Sure for Youth James Leroy Williams, living at 2956 Federal St., attending the Kettle James Leroy 2155 Federal St. first boy to pay his registration fee to Camp Wabas this sum JOHN H. BROWN Leroy has been saving his pennies order of hires money to go to camp this summer lead a group of boys on the treasure hunt if his group is successful in bringing home the grand prize reward of an additional two feward of an ad- ditional two weeks' stay in camp free of charge. STOMACH TROUBLE FATAL A. G. Smith, 48 years old, of 309 he was taken to 10 from chronic stomach trouble. Early on the morning of the day he died neighbors declared that Smith complained, that he had gas on his body, the afternoon he was found dead. ting in the rear seat, is said to have observed one of the crowd reach into the back seat. When he asked the person what he intended to do with it, the player is over the head with the instrument over the head with the instrument from the effects of which he died. If you suffer from gas, sour stomach, heart burn, bloating, nausea, indication or your stomach is upset, you should be treated with ACID-TABS. A marvelous remedy for the stomach. Thousands have used and praised ACID-TABS—always, keep a box of them with no suffering afterward; aid digestion. itor Abbott had few friends at that time who had confidence in him and efforts to fortify it. He told me,言誉ously openly asked him, "What should he do would better if he gave up the paper idea and went back to printing or to the dining car." Waiting table on dining cars, I brought out my paper that week, reduced in size by four dollars (the regular edition of my book) and could not myself was aware of the struggle I had in order to get the $8. "I could have delayed the paper a day or two and could not bring out the full issue, but I was more anxious not to dispoint my readers by missing my date of publication, and I was unable to bring out 25 years of a newspaper's life many things happen—many things that usually do not get to the attention of readers, like World's Greatest Weekly and why, another episode will appear next week. WIDOW HELD RFEITERS BY U. S. to Chicago three days before their arrest and began at once to rid themselves of more than 100 counterfeit $20 bills, the secret service agents asserted. The notes were made in New York city, and according to Captain Thomson, a Chicago aliquot of the U.S. agents, his agents were successful in locating many of the bills. With the seized fake notes the federal authorities are hoping to trace their sources in New York. This is said to be the first appearance in Chicago of the counterfeit $20 federal reserve notes. Mrs. Powell was in Chicago two years ago when her husband was appalled by the Apex club on 8th St, where Nora Ray Hot was hostess and part owner. Black Belts A Pens for Bloo Black Belts Are Slaughter Pens for Blood Thirsty Mobs The destruction of life and property at Sherman, Tex., last week by a mob of savage whites is another grim warning that we must break up black belts in the cities throughout the United States which in time of racial conflicts are death traps and will be surrounded and annihilated. The destruction of life and property at Sherman, Tex., last week by a mob of savage whites is another grim warning that we must break up black belts in the cities throughout the United States which in time of racial conflicts are the death traps and slaughter pens. The disastrous riots in Texas and Washington proved that these segregated black districts were made not as a protection for our people, but as an aid to the brutality of the people. Our people must live not to themselves, but scatter into every section of the cities and towns not only to uphold the right of all citizens but to our means of safety and protection against mollobe violence. Without any black belts to concentrate their hatred upon the white mobs will be forced to destroy their own homes to reach our people and their property and the American white man will stop before destroying his property and there will be no riots. The black belts today do not differ Youths Neglect Business Fields P. D. Blackwell of New York and Baltimore, who has been in the wholesale fruit and vegetable business through the city Wednesday en route to New York after spending nine months on the Pacific coast buying carloads of blackwell and blackwell in 1866 shipped the first carload of artichokes from California to New York. Among his clients were intermediaries from Florida several years ago, and the North in this business until September, when he will return to the Pacific coast. Mr. Blackwell, who was born in Baltimore, port fruit and vegetable purchaser, he buys from 250 to 300 carloads of melons a season and shipped 34 carloads of vegetable from California, this year. "I am getting old, and I worries me to think that I am the only wholesale buyer of my Race in the business. Our young men have neglected the fields of endeavor, including the business in which I am engaged. Our future advancement lies in the success we make in the economic world, and we have not even begun to realize the many youth awake and grasp the many opportunities open to them" Mr. Blackwell stated. After reading the 19th anniversary edition of the Defender Encyclopedia, Pierce, president of the Chicago Urban league and one of the outstanding citizens of Chicago, visited Editor Robert S. Abbott to perform his long and brilliant career as a champion of justice and as a journalist. Mr. Bancroft, in offering his congratulations, stated that the anniversary edition not only represented perfection in journalism, but should be treasured as a historical document of our Race. CHAPTER 15 MINUTES Mr. Upset Stomach — Suffering Women With ACID-TABS SEND FOR A BOX TODAY To every stomach sufferer who is not already acquainted with ACID-INDICATED food for the special introductory price of only 75c. Write to Meed Company, Dept. A. 2002 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Once you have TAES will mail them to the without you. Write them out and stop suffering. Atty. Calloway of Washington Taken by Death WASHINGTON, May 23—Funeral services for Thomas J. Calloway, lawyer, reactor and educator, were held from McGuire's funeral home Wednesday. Rev R. W. Brooks, Tampa R. W. Congregational church, officiated. Mr. Calloway was born in Cleveland, Teen, in August, 1866. He was a law school graduate and Howard university law school. He was the assistant principal of the high school at Evansville, Ind., for a year before the war department. From 1894 to 1897 he was president of Alcorn college, Alcorn, Miss., and assistant principal of Tuskegee Institute from 1897 to 1899. From 1899 to 1901 Mr. Calloway served as special commissioner to the war department, where he served as a clerk from 1901 to 1908. From 1906 to 1907 he was one of the managers of the war department. After 1907 he engaged in real estate and law here. He was secretary of the Maryland interracial commission and appointment of Gov. Albert C. Rifkind. His widow, Mrs. Lette Nolan, and two daughters, Mrs. Lucile Washing-ton, and Mrs. Calloway, a teacher in the Dunbar high school, survive him. Arkansas Tornado Kills Seventeen [Chicago Delealder Frees Service] Excuse me. 2024. Were there, persons are known to be dead and at least six others are missing besides. more than 200 are suffering from injuries received when a tornado struck town and a large plantation in Philippe county, adjacent to the Mississippi river. The tornado traveled through Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, leaving a property loss in excess of $1,000,000 and more than 2,000 persons homeless. A large number of these are members of the Race who live on plantations. Another section of Arkansas was overcrowd with flood waters estimated 2,000 persons homeless. The dairy cow will be less likely to go grazing given plenty of water and salt and fed a minimum quantity of concentrated feed for several days before and after calving. re Slaughter d Thirsty Mobs in the least from the frontier camps and stockadees of the early settlers who were attacked by the Indians. The Indians surrounded the settlers and slew them at will. Unless we abandon our segregated districts we, too, like the frontier pioneers, will be surrounded and annihilated. It has a mean stir 30 DAY Texas Alexa "THIRTY DAY "WATER BOO Guitar Accom. 75¢ RACE OK FLEC Ohio Photograph Corp., 1819 Where to Buy OK New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Sol Ge 554 W. Sixth St. It has a mean sting 30 DAY BLUES P. S. S. Have all the loveliness of a smooth light. LIGHT AT LEAST MIX SHADES IN 10 MINUTES! The most marvelous scientific discovery in Magic Wand Cream banishes ails and stains or biotines it heals and coats skin irritation and conceals skin blisters. --but an antibody new and original compound discovered and used in wound care-- are using Magic Wand Cream, with great success! and hand in a few minutes you will be delighted and attracted to the transformation. There arms and shoulders beautiful light shade-- and DOES MAGIC CLOSET: AGENTS WANTED IN NEW TERRITORY! FREE OFFER! 6 Shades Lighter in 10 Minutes! Sacrificed Everything for Human Rights NEW YORK, May 23—Hon. Joseph Columbus Manning, former legislator of Alabama, champion of human justice and foe to disfranchisement, black belt frauds and peonage in the South for more than 40 years, died at Cavalry hospital after three years of lingering death from cancer of the throat at the age of 60 years. Born at Lineville, Ala., May 21, 1870, the youngest son of Rev. Henry and Martha Manning, and educated at State Normal/college, Alabama, at the age of 20 he became editor for the American Press association at Atlanta, Ga. Having become deeply interested in politics and the Farmers' Alliance, which was opposed to the Democratic oligarchy, young Manning took the stump for the farmers. Joe Manning, as he was familiarly known, was the greatest crusader of human justice in America. He stated in justice: "From early youth he was a defender of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments; his entire life was spent in exposing southern conditions aimed at the black man. He tried to right the wrongs suffered by a defenseless race, penning these last works to a friend." I go to my end without a regret." From 1892 to 1900 young Manning had the honor of Republican leadership and was appointed postmaster at Alexander City, Ala., and served under McKinley and Roosevelt. In 1903 he was principal speaker before the middlesex club, who commemorated the birth of General Grant in On the program were such men as Governor Bates, Secretary of the Navy Moody and Lieut. Governor Wheeler, and Lieut. Gordon was heralded throughout the country as the greatest speeen ever listened to. In this he used no kid gloves in exposure on political, racial black veils, and in every nose of the government. This inside exposure of southern conditions aroused the Democratic South to become a byword; the Republican party was elated that it had found a powerful leader in Alabama. Manning of the common politician wrote of several pamphlets; two of his latest books, "Fadeout of Populism" and "From Five to Twenty-Five," are remarkably accurate in describing the time he was always in the forefront defending the rights of Colored people, unprotecting facts and exposing wrongs of the South and its Ku Klux Klan. South separated him from his brothers and his immediate family and made him an exile from his state. Chloe Defender, the publisher, Chloe Defender, and Gary, a former New Yorker and a close friend BLUES under sings... MY BLUES" UND BLUES" NO. 8785 75¢ RECORDS Broadway, New York, N. Y. Keh Race Records Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4320 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio reshuny ...Cincinnati, Ohio THIS Liberal Sample jar of Magic Wand Cream will be sent to those who fill in and mail the request. Please send the Tale advantage of the offer today. Send the coupon by the next mail. Please send me a sample of your Magic Wand Cream for wettening the skin. I infect 100 to cover cost of mailing. Name...... Address...... City.....State..... By A. J. GARY An Active Life 1972 SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 of Mr. Manning for many years, have been requested to compile his biography and continue the fight to librize the library from the enslavement of black belt frauds and diffranchisement now perpetrated in the South by bourbon distillers. Mrs. Charles H. Denison, widow of the late Col. Denison and a noted Republic of New York, took charge of the war in the South. Warren officiated and after simple funeral rites, as was the wish of Mr. Manning, the body was interred in Kensico cemetery near his friend, Col. Warren, in the vicinity of Wisconsin Ave, Chicago, will be director of Mr. Manning's works. **HIY B V AUTO** **SBRACUYI** M. May 32—Samuel Mauley, 731 E. Washington St. was struck by a car last week while attempting to cross the street. CATARRH HEALED BY NEW METHOD Kansas City, Mo.—Dr. David H. Bokhot, medical director of the law firm Ginsburg of Westport Station, has perfected a home treatment for cataract of the head and thrust that is producing amazing results even in cases of long standing. Dr. Bokhot who was formerly an instructor in diseases of the eye and throat, it also the author of a booklet, "Nasal Catarx and Its Home Treatment," has explained the diagnosis and told how can it be conquered. A copy of this booklet will be sent free to any client. We will write for it as the above address—Adv. Men admire STRONG.HEALTHY WOMEN... Men admire STRONG.HEALTHY WOMEN... Sitting at home, alone, while others play unpopular? Lack of physical charm is often due to a weakened, run-away disposition. Conquer this fee to health and popularity with the aid of St. Joseph's G.F.P. This good tonic helps to build up energy and strength, banishes that tired, listless feeling and tends to revitalize the system. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and "blue"—try G.F.P. today! 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ABBOT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, Ill., incorporated CHICAGO, Ill., Indianapolis, Dugget Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Published in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 25, 1908. INDIANA MEDICAL ASSN. ENDS 2-DAY SESSION INDIANA Indianapolis Named Pres Indianapolis Doctor Named President --- T. W. O'Connor; response, Dr. Theo Cable, Indianapolis; vocal solo, Miss Olle Bates; solo, Dr. V. M. Marshall, Gary; welcome address in behalf of Dr. Michael Davis; welcome address in behalf of the Gary Noonday Business club, Professor H. L. Thet Tatum; response, Dr. A. L. Cabell, Tern Hute; vocal introduction of suite officials, Dr. James F. Smith, East Chicago. Thursday morning there were sectional meetings and in the afternoon the meeting was held jointly. The medical section was held for medical section: Paper, "Cataract-Differential Diagnosis and Treatment," by Dr. R. B. McArthur, Institute of Ophthalmology, B. R. Pritch, Indianapolis; paper, "Tularemia," case report by Dr. Arthur C. Payne, coroner's physician of Lake county, and member of the Executive Committee of the discussion opened by Dr. Heidrick; paper, "Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis," by Dr. Smith, South Bend, discussion opened by Dr. I. N. Turner, Indianapolis. The dental men had the following program: Table clinic, aesthetic bridge abutment types, partial dentation, oral restoration, C. V. D. Gary, and James F. Smith of East Chicago. Surgical clinic, fostered by the dentists of East Chicago and Gary. The pharmacological section program was followed: Paper, "The pharmacist," by J. F. Berry, Ph. C. Indianapolis; paper, "The Industrial Pharmacist," by Ward Wilson, Indianapolis. General discussion by Testimonial at the memorial services were presented by Dr. Moten, Dr. L. B. Meriwether, Dr. C. A. Gibson and Dr. W. Tura. At the closing session in the afternoon, W. A. Scott, Ph. G., Indianapolis, read a paper; "The Druggist Business Man," Dr. D. A. Bethen of Hammond read a paper; "The Business Side of the Practice of Medicine." Dr. F. M. King of Indianapolis gave a report of the national meeting. Dr. S. H. J. David of Indianapolis; Dr. Hoover, Terre Haure and Dr. Hedrick reported on hospitals. Reports from committees and election of officers closed the 1930 session. Hold Funeral for Chas. H Hold Funeral Rites for Chas. H. Taylor Dramatic club of Boston which staged numerous Shakespeare - dramas, and during the Spanish-American war he was a corporal of 10th company of infantry, Massachusetts militia, and was honorably discharged, Coming to Chicago more than 20 years ago he became actively engaged in civic business and business magazine and in the magazine. In Eldkorn he was for many years secretary of the Associated Marching clubs and was active in charitable work. Great services Sunday at the funeral purifiers of Charles Jackson. DuPont Aids Poor Delaware People WILMINGTON, Del., May 23. There are 1,100 persons in Delaware, and 1,000 in Pennsylvania, stoned monthly through the generosity of A. L. DuPont, multimillionaire manufacturer. Mr. DuPont has an allowance since November. At the suggestion and expense of the philanthropist an investigation was made of sons over 65 years of age who were urgently in need of help. Mr. DuPont will until the next state legislature decides to establish an old age pension. Failure to Me Girl Costs Marry sts $20,000 Failure to Marry Girl Costs $20,000 service. 235 For Arms a girl called Sam Henry phys-20,000 last week, when a jury made Miss Cannon's story of the shattered love affair. Cannon, who resides at 51 Wilms Ave, had asked the court for $75,000. In her allegations of the doctor's mistreatment of her, the plaintiff forth, under three counts, each of which amounted to 17 years old and two failures to marry her as he had promised on numerous occasions. Dr. Washington is one of the leading physicians of the East. He is a graduate of Howard university and for a number of years was captain of the football team, known all over as Captain Washington. His first wife, one of the leading society mates of the East, died two years ago, recently married a white woman, who divorced her husband to marry him. George Davis Again With Hamburger Co. George H. Davis, formerly connected with the sales department of Alfred Hamburger & Co., has rejoined the organization as an associate real estate appiser for the mortgage and loan department. Mr. Davis has been in the real estate business for about 20 years, and is a successful operator for himself in a successful way for the last eight years. John Field, 65, Found **Lying on Car Track** John Fleid, 65 years old, address unknown, was found lying on the floor of a 33rd St, between Michigan and Wabash Aves. At the County hospital, where he was being treated, Fleid had received in possible skull fracture and bruises on both legs. George Hill, Waiter. Auto Crash Victim W. G. Hill, a waiter, of 3137 Dearborn St., who was struck by an automobile last week at 38th Pl. and died in a hospital hospital of skull fracture Sunday. The coroner's jury which investigated the case returned a verdict of accidental death. SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1930 EAST CHICAGO, Ind., May 23—The Indiana State Association of Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists closed their two-day annual session held at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, 140th and Deodar Sts., on May 16 after naming officers for the ensuing year and selecting the meeting place for 1931. Dr. Earl Roberts, Indianapolis, was re-elected president. Other officers were W. M. Smith, M. D. South Bend, first vice president; J. J. Bend, second vice president; M. D. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Ph. G. Gary, third vice president; E. D. Moten, M. D. Indianapolis, secretary; M. D. Harman, M. D. assistant secretary; R. M. Hedrick, M. D. Gary, treasurer, and Charles R. Wood, M. D. Gary, delegate to the National Medical association next conference will be held in Gary. Rev. L. P. Powell, pastor of the church where the conference was held, delivered the welcome address in behalf of his congregation. Dr. P. E. Martin, chairman, A. C. Payne, W. B. Franklin, M. L. Williams, P. A. Goodloe, J. F. Smith and C. J. Doneghy, a brief memorial service was held for five members who died since the 1929 conference. They were Dr. A. R. P. Johnson, who died shortly after he was elected president; Dr. S. R. Maxwell, who was a state president; Dr. L. Love, S. L. Mitchem and George Curts, all of South Bend. Dr. Curts was murdered early this year. Dr. Martin called the meeting to address the state president, Dr. Roberts. Following the business session the president delivered his annual address, after which there was a number of tech-related issues. There was a public meeting on the opening night. Dr. M. L. Williams was master of ceremonies. The following program was rendered by Dr. J. M. Royastan; solo, Mrs. Ian Guy; welcome address in behalf of city, Mayor Funeral services for Charles Henry Taylor, well-known fraternal leader, who died at his home, 4327 Wabash Ave. Thursday, after a brief illness, were held Monday at St. Thomas Episcopal church. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Father Henry Browne, priest in charge, officiated. Members of the Chicago chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity of the University of Chicago, where the deceased was born, attended the services in a body. Miss Rosa Foucha sang a solo. Mr. Taylor's death came as a consequence who thought him on the road to recovery. His family, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims, were at the bedside Born at Cambridge, Mass., the son of Lewis and Frances Taylor, he was the long-broadest of the three Taylor, the millinery designer of New York city. His early life was spent in the New England state, where he was his proprietor of a millinery firm and prominent citizen in civic and social affair of Cambridge and Boston. He was an outstanding member of Massachusetts College, Prince Hall grand lodge, past grand king of the Royal Arch of Rhode Island, Massachusetts and District of Columbia, president of the Rhode Island millinery organization of the Crescent and Colonial [Chicago Defender Press Service] Nightly Mail - May 14, 1943 —For breaking promise to marry a girl he is alleged to have once called sweetheart, cost Dr. William Henry Washington, reputedly wealthy physician of $21 High St., $20,000 last Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that thirty whiter completion that everyone admires. The secret is Cream... a quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European cliché. Now you can have that lovely, whiter color on everyone's skin. 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CO-OPERATION JOIN AND SHOW IT National Alliance of Postal Employes Sunday, 3 P. M. 4500 MICHIGAN AVENUE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS THE MUSIC BAND Mrs. Ethel Yeldem, 393 Belvidence Ave., as she appeared on May 6, when she took the ten children shown in the above picture to pose at the Baker Art Gallery, Columbus. A few hours later seven of the children were dead by her hand and she herself was severely wounded in an attempt to commit suicide. Pleads Chance Chicago Editor Addresses at Lur Pleads Chance for Negro Race A masterful appeal for recognition and sympathetic understanding of the Negro problem in America was made before the Kenosha Optimist club at its luncheon at the Elks club this afternoon. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, a Chicago weekly newspaper, described as the largest of its kind in the world, was the speaker. Mr. Abbott is widely known for his philanthropic work among Negroes, and for his lighting agitation for elimination of prejudice. "Every man in America has the right to make a living," he told the Optimists. "America has no better than the Negro. We are educated, refined, give him contact with the fiber things in life, give him an equal chance in life and he will be America's stanchest defender. Give us citizenship and we'll show you that with education, trades and proper environ duce upright citizen No Discriminant. Mr. Abbott outruns the discrimination and lack of those in European countries listed on his tours of which a Negro was in a courthouse waken from a mob taken from a mob Saturday night to a messenger who lym from Texas side story of the affair pleaded for such plained this lynch long that "there was a court to court for fear the are trying to hide wi t information." The speaker chanted and trained Negro won feared an expose. Race Relations by Delegat Race Relations Discussed by Delegates of 12 States --- ATLANTA, Ga. May 23—Twelve southern states were represented at the annual meeting of the commission on intercultural co-operation, held in Atlanta, Georgia, on May 23. A hundred members and visitors were present, including many well-known educators, ministers, business and professional men and women prominent in religious and civil circles, and many equally represented. A survey of the year's work revealed a wide variety of activities achieved or in progress. Among these were scientific studies and improvements of court justice; improvement of court judicial facilities, transportation, child welfare and economic opportunity, and efforts by every available means to promote mutual understanding and cooperation. A stead of hostility and conflict. In these efforts, it was reported, there had been increasing co-operation on the part of churches and other religious groups, clubs, schools, the programs and the agencies of government. An interesting feature was the report of the commission's educational activities, which was made by R. B. Eleazer. It was shown that through this department the commission is in touch with more than 2,000 newspapers, chiefly in the South, to which frequent releases are sent "interpreting each race to the other in the best light consistent with the facts." Heporting for the department of woman's work, which she is directed to Mrs. Jessie Danielle, outlined comprehensive program for the women connected with the movement throughout the South, including investigation of the condition of rural schools, contact with local welfare agencies, creation of speakers bureaus and a number of demonstration projects by states, regions, counties and cities. A number of additions were made to the membership of the commission, among them the following representatives of our group: President W. J. Hale, Nashville; Mrs. Caroline Blanton, Louisville; Dr. Matthe E. Coleman, Nashville; Miss Juliele Derri, Northville; Mrs. Kemper Harfield, Atlanta, and Forrester B. Washington. Atlanta: Dr. R. F. Moton, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, President David D. Jones and Dr. John Write Your Congress to Jim Crow Ou Write Your Congressman About Plan to Jim Crow Our Gold Star Mothers There is absolutely no necessity for any American Gold Star mothers being held in the dead sons' locker on the Jin Crow ships, but since the United States government seems determined to carry out its plan of insulting this nation, the indignity. This state has two senators and more than a dozen members of the lower house of congress who have not yet spoken against this proposal, and it is introduce a resolution in congress demanding that at least all Illinois mothers and wives be sent on the same ship, and that all women be put in a mature patriotic woman of this state a chance to hold up their heads while visiting the graves of their loved ones. Illinois should call upon the congressman of his district to take this matter up at once. A resolution in the state assembly at Springfield, forwarded to congress, calls for the dead sons' locker on the Jin Crow ships, but also help the cause. She died Friday, May 16, in the Franklin county jail. Six of the children the mother slow because she believed they wouldn't be able to make their way in the world because of American r ce prejudice. The seventh she killed because he was mentally effective. Top row, left to right: Milded Geller, Elden for Negro Race s Kenosha Optimist Club acheon with proper environment we can produce upright citizens." No Discrimination Abroad The North American treatment of the Negro segregation and discrimination policies with the lack of those in South America and European countries which he has visually touched on the Texas Incident in which a Negro was burned to death in a courthouse where he had been taken from a mob after an alleged attack on the Texas Incident that Saturday night he had talked to a messenger who had come directly from that Texas town with the inside story of the affair, its course, he pleaded for such incidences, and explained this lynching with the challenge that "there were men among us who held its course" to court for fear that something they are trying to hide would become public information." The speaker charged that white men in village were "maintaining Negro in style", and feared an expos. Discussed ties of 12 States Hope were chosen to represent the Race on the board of directors, and Dr. M. Motto was appointed by the commission's vice presidents. Dr. W. C. Jackson of Greenboro was elected president and Dr. W. W. Alexander, executive director. The commission was created in Atlanta in 1919 for the purpose of tiding over the interracial crisis pending across the country at that time. New Jersey Elks Hold Convention New Jersey Elks Hold Convention JERSEY CITY, May 23.—More than 400 delegates from Hudson, Bergen and Passate counties were here Sunday attending the district Elk conference. C. Bion Jones, deputy grand exalted ruler, presided, and George F. Worthy, past exalted ruler, was general secretary. Mr. Jones was indorsed for the office of grand esteemed lending knight. Plans were made to bring the next state convention to Jersey City. Mrs. Abile M. Johnson of Philadelphia, grand daughter ruler of the Elk auxiliaries, was a guest. Andrew T. Mitchell, grand lecturing knight, presented Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of Washington, who was attending a lodge session in Detroit. The following exalted rulers were present: J. L. Mitchell, Jersey City; G. S. Clark, Hackensack; J. A. Clark, Paterson; R. P. Jones, Bayonne; H. A. Harris, Rutherford; O. Durnell, Passal; I. E. Owens, Englewood. and O. Patterson, Hoboken. "Watermelon King" Gets First Shipment Samuel Winningham, 3658 Giles Ave., pioneer watermelon merchant on the South side and commonly known as the "Watermelon King" of 33th St., received his first shipment last week of one car containing 1,000 fino melons from the Isle of Pines in Cuba. Thousands of the leading merchants of the places are wondering how it happened. Susan About Plan for Gold Star Mothers Let us spare Illinois this shame, and our women this humiliation! Get in touch with your congressman at once. Let him know that you are dependent on her, and get that office done and that if he ignores this request he need not appeal to you for support when he seeks re-election. Disabled Vets Get ALBANY, N. Y. May 23—Recallment of their standing on the eligible civil service lists, disabled war veterans in New York state must be held in the Army or the Ward stated here Tuesday in an opinion on the veterans' preference act, which went into effect last month. The opinion also declared that the time of application for an appointment by a disabled veteran is to be determined by the Army or to be notified of the opening officer of willingness to accept a position. Geller and Ervan Geller. Bottom row, left to right: Bryan Veldem, Alice Veldem, Alice Veldem, Alice Veldem, Alice Veldem, Vernon Geller and Wayne Veldem. Only Ervan Geller, Milda Veldem. Only Ervan Geller of the children survive. Students to Study Racial Relations NEW YORK, May 22—For the first time in the history of the Y. M. C. A. movement in the South, according to the University, the two councils—Kings Mountain, representing Race men college students, and Blue Ridge, representing white students—are proposing an intercollegiate field at Sky Camp, N. C. June 1-11. The plan is that for three or four days 40 or 60 students of colleges of the University meet at Sky camp, live together on campus, and fellowship, and stair" together the intercollegial conditions as they are met in the South, with the hope of building concrete that students of the South would do to create a real brotherhood. WASHINGTON — Dr. Henry N. Bundesman, Cook County coroners, coroner, in an address here Tuesday before the Chicago advertising council, denounced false scores about crime, corruption and wickedness in Chicago. The prominent Chicago politically and gross misinformation "statements that Chicago is a lawless city where people fear, to walk the streets at night and where corruption is accepted as a part of the city's daily life." "Chicago's homicide rate is not the highest in the nation. In the number of murders per 100,000 population during 1929 Chicago stood, not first, second, but last in a list of 25 largest cities in America," the coroner declared. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 16—Rev. Arthur Booker, pastor of Flat St. M., E. church, who died at St. M., 3420 S. California Ave., early Thursday at Borning, was buried Saturday at Borning. Booker suffered a paralytic stroke and his death followed a few hours later. Local funeral services were were held at the church, where he was serving his first year as pastor. The deceased is survived by his wife, Airs, Helen Booker, and adopted daughter, Katherine Booker, was formerly a loving principal of the school at Baton Rouge. Entering the ministry he successfully pastored some of the schools in Alexandria, Shreveport and Monroe. SEEKES PUBLIC OFFICE ST. LOUIS, May 23—Charles E. Jackson of 103 N. Jefferson Ave. is a candidate for the Republican nomination, constable in the Fourth district. Mr. Jackson is a real estate dealer. Detroit Elks Close Jubilee Celebration [Chicago Defender Press Service] DETROIT: May 23. — Wolverine lodge No. 72, I. B. P. O. E. W., terminated its three-day silver jubilee Monday evening with a ball at the lodge's quarters on Hasting St. All local lodges and temples joined with the Wolverine lodge to make it the largest lodge in the city. Exalted Ruler Fred Fuller opened the celebration with the invitation of the large J. Finley Wilson class at the Elks Rest Saturday evening. The class was one of the largest in the city. Sunday the members formed a mammoth parade at the Elks Rest on Hasting St. and paraded to Bethel When Pain Comes What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach, but it has been over-stimulated, and food soura. The corrective is an alkali which is used to neutralize the best alkali known to medical science is Phillis' Milk of Marasuma. It has remained the standard with oysters in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, taste- less, many times more amphibious, and tannily many times more acidic, P. & A. Photo. Dr. H. N. Bundesen SEEKS PUBLIC OFFICE [Chicago Defender Store Service] GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to ACLS HINGESTOM ACID STOMACH HEARTACH MENACHE GASKS-MAGUSA Cadets Will Seek Prizes at Tuskegee Cadets Will Seek Prizes at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. May 23—Col. W. H. Walott, commandant of cadets, has announced that the annual competitive drill of the cadet regiment will be held in the Alumni bowl May 23. Three of the best companies of the regiment will compete. The selection is made on an elimination basis, one company from each batch be selected, and the competition. Computing also at this time will be the best drilled platoon and the best drilled cadet. Previous alumni of the best drilled colleges have been William E. Galloway of Atlanta, 1928, and William H. Pipes of Lambert, Miss. 1929. Upon request of Dr. R. M. Moton, principal, the commanding officer of the regiment, he fenned, has detailed First Sergt. George Larkins and Staff Sergt. Henry Moore and Louis A. Schlop to act as judges for the competitive event. Considerable interest is being shown by the various regimental units, and the contest this year promises to be one of the best ever staged in the long history of the Tuskegee Institute. The medals are provided through the generosity of John C. Claybrook, man of Elmshore and Proctor, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Claybrook have promoted the success of the medals to the successful contestants. Mrs. Mary Whitlow Dies at Tuskegee TUSKGEKE, May 23. — Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Whitlow, wife of James Whitlow, were held at Pillars Chapel, which was tended by a group of friends from all over the state. The Whitlows have a farm of 3,500 acres and were rated by the Montgomery Adjutant General, (white) as our wealthiest citizens in eastern Alabama. Eleven children survive, as follows: Nathan Whitlow, William Jimmle and Nalp Whitlow; Nancy Moore, Tuskegee; Warren, Hail and Cicero Whitlow; John Whitlow, Detroit, Mich. Dr. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, being ill, Dr. William H. Carter, treasurer, officiated at the funeral. Letters of service were received from many sections. Senate Approves WASHINGTON, May 23. — Voting unanimously and without a recorded vote the senate Tuesday confirmed Roberts of Philadelphia as an associate justice of the United States supreme court. President Hoover requested Roberts for the canceled on the tribunal and the senate voted not to confirm the appointment of Judge J. K. Parker of North Carolina. Judges who were required on Tuesday to confirm the president's selection in contrast to the days of bitter discussion which preceded the Senate vote on the justice succeeds the late Associate Justice Edward T. Sanford of Tennessee, who died the same day that Roberts passed away. Charles E. Hughes is the new chief justice of the court. Wife of California Pioneer Passes Away BAKERIE, Cal, May 23.—Mrs. FREEDLAITE Oetau Sims, since 1916 a resident of this state, wife of Mr. B. E. here, James Sims, passed away after a short illness. Both races were by Revs. J. W. Wright, H. B. Gant, Redding, J. A. Sanders and L. S. Goodby at the M. e. Church. Over her casket, banked with flowers, revealed that the deceased had married her mate in 1905, to which union five years later. She was born in Meridian Miss. CIVIL WAR VET DIES COMO, Miss. May 23 — S. H. Pat- terson, 56, of New York, went away here in his $2th year. One of the crowning traits of the deceased is his sympathy and charity for everyone. church, where their annual memorial services were held. Rev. W. H. Peck delivered the annual memorial service on the lawn of Wilson's Wilson let the grand march at the ball Monday evening. Judge W. Hueston, commissioner of education, attended the memorial services Sunday and the Monday evening. Grand Daughter Ruler Able Johnson has been in the city visiting the local temples and making final arrangements for her visit. Mrs. Johnson visited Florence Ames temple Friday, where a reception was held in her honor. Tuesday evening the grand daughter visited Lal Land temple on the West side. Two hours after eating digestion the symptoms disappear at once. You in the will never use, crude methods when you eat. You can use of this. Do not eat a small bottle to try. Which be sure to eat the genuine Phillips And the Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting ex- pulsus- any druseture. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the taste- inize many and its predecessor Charles H. acid, and Phillips since 1875. C.M.E. Conference in Second Week of Meet KING OLIVER and His Orchestra play "I Must Have It" You're Just My Type Fox Trots on. Record No. V-38124 JELLY ROLLMORION and His Red Hole Peppers play "Fussy Mabel" Ponchatrain Fox Trots on. Record No. V-38125 JOHN Washboards Get Together KAZOO MOANS played by WASHBOARD SERENADERS on. Record No. V-38127 ESTES Sings Broken Hearted Ragged Dirty Too Black Mattie Blues WITH GUITAR, PIANO AND MANDOLIN No. V-38582 SPIVEY Sings New York Blues Showered with The Blues WITH PIANO AND GUITAR No. V-38584 all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV, RCA VICTOR CO. INC. CAMDEN N.J. ```markdown ``` When Friends Saw. His Agony They Said: "I Wouldn't Be In Your Shoes For Millions!" Nearly Went Wild With Itching Feet and Burning Soleys Until He Got Lasting Results from PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT HE SPENT plenty of money on other remedies, but he might just as well have been found to fall the relief he got. It was a very good thing to have more for all the relief he got. It took the pores, "skin Success" Ointment to penetrate into the pores, "skin success" and banish that tough old skin. It was a very good thing to keep the skin from the push of the�. It was a very good thing to keep the skin from the pores. Ointment has been used by millions for over 50 years. It gives quick and lasting results, where others fail to give even temporary relief. In the years, cooks, butchers, policemen, bakers, mailers, doctors and everyone whose job keeps them on their feet have been using Palmer's Ointment because it's so effective. He has been using the Ointment because he has been using the treatment of eczema, sunburn, rashes, cuts, bruises and all kinds of skin distresses. The Ointment has been made for in Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. You can be sure you're going to get full satisfaction. It's been initiated time and time again in name and appearance, but it's not a simple one. It's not a time-solved application, because we can be so quick to discover its secret formula. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always Watch how light and bright, and so on. Soap is a long-term chemical of skin and the skin of the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. It has the "Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfectness. Ask for and be sure you get Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Every good drugist tells it or can easily get it for you. BY LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 23. The second week of the C. M. E. general conference brought quite a number of visitors to the city from many distant cities. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, accepted an invitation to speak before the conference. The conference telegraphed the general conference (white) of the Epcuscal Church of South Atlanta of the Episcopal Church to field discussions and reception favoring a joint commission of the two bodies to promote cooperation on interracial questions in educational and missionary work and field discussions. Rev. A. Waymond Ward of Chicago A. M. E. church and Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, Baptist leader, of Memphis, Walter interdenominational understanders. The bishops made their reports last week, giving in detail outlines of their work during the past four years. The following general others made their reports: Professor G. F. Porter, secretary of finance, showed that the church had raised in four years $116,013.67 with a cash balance of $68,998.67; H. P. Porter, manager of the C.M.E. book concern, reported a turnover of $121,946.60; Dr. W. M. Womck, secretary of the church extension, reported $29,161.09 with a cash balance of $1,090.53; Dr. J. H. Moore, general secretary of missions announced that $98,595.64 had been raised with a cash balance of $5,949.15. The unveiling of Bishop W. H. Miles, picture by Bishop Isaac Lalle, 95 years old, was indeed very impressive. Bishop Miles was the first C. M. E. Bishop having been elected at a conference in Jackson, Tenn. in 1870. He was a native of Louisville, A. M. of�it, a city of including Dr. C. H. Lorrish, president of Simmons university and W. H. Steward, editor of the American Baptist, who had been associated with the late Bishop Miles made short talks. Mrs. Helen Ward of Atlanta presided over the interracial meeting. Among the speakers were Robert B. Blissons C. H. Phillips, R. A. Carter, Mardes James J. O. Blanton and Fannie R. Givens, also R. M. Wheathead of the local Boy Scouts of America and Miss Betsy Lewis. C. W. Benjamin and C. W. Lewis of Trinidad, West India, are in the city attending the general con- PAGE THREE SSION nference in ek of Meet ference. They are the only representatives from British West Indies. Rev. C. E. Chapman, associate editor of the Lighthouse, Detroit, Mich. is in the city attending the general conference. He is accompanied by his wife. Rev. Chapman has been mentioned as the next editor of the Christian Index. Professor Ed L. Simon of Atlanta, Ga., who has been in the city training the conference singers, rendered a very pleasing program last week at the Jefferson County armory, before a Saturday afternoon Bishop W. J. Walls of the A. M. E. Zion church delivered a masterly address before the conference. Among the important church had made the greatest progress of any Methodist church within 50 years, and that he favored a union of all the Methodist connections. He The conference passed strong resolutions condemning the outrage at Sherman, Tex. Sunday morning Bishop Cottrell of Hilderstein pit at the Cheswalt St. C, M. E. church. He delivered a message that will ever be remembered by all who heard him. It is the opinion of nearly all of the deterents that there will not be any election of bishops at this general conference. There is being waged quite an interesting contest between those who are seeking the election of minor offices. The meeting will be held this week. The reports of bishops, general officers and department heads were the best ever heard in this conference. The meetings have been well attended by both Louville. as well as out-of-town visitors. painful stiff joints? Sloan's Liniment JELLY ROLL MORTON and His Red Hot Peppers play "Fussy Mabel" Ponchatrain Fox Trots MARRIED DOCTOR AND MISS IN AUTO CRASH Southern Baptists Are Opposed to Lynchings Boyd Baptists Make Plans for N. Y. Golden Jubilee Appreciative Audience Hears Miss Nell Hunter PAGE FOUR MARK Southern B Opposed to NEW ORLEANS, May 23.—Shocked by one lynching of a dead man at Sherman, Tex., on the eve of the opening of the 75th annual session of the southern Baptist convention (white) and the lynching and burning of another Friday at Honey Grove, Tex., just as the convention here was adjourning, the southern Baptists adopted a resolution which characterized lynch law as a jeopardy to civilization. Dr. George W. Truett of Dallas, retiring president of the convention, aroused by the severe condemnation of lynching, ignoring the innocent Race men and women terrorized and the tremendous loss suffered by the destruction of their property, sought to commemorate the peaceful sympathy to the people of Sherman, where church members and Christians joined with hoodlums in burning down the courthouse. ```markdown ``` The great Baptist divine protested the original resolution, saying: "I rise with the sword of the cross, an example of, mon violence expressed there. I voice my sympathy for that community, soul shocked by the unacceptable time of punishment, embarrassment." at its final session Saturday, Rev. O. L. Halley explained to the convention the work of the National Baptist Theological Seminary, at Nashville. The speaker, describing the demands being made by Race congregations for trained and educated preachers, the need for which he himself is implacable said time is passing when a foghorn voice and a collection of graveyard stories will do as the equipment for a Negro preacher. Those old-style preachers like him have been taught the heightened standards of education for Negroes, it becomes necessary that Boyd Baptists for N.Y. G [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW YORK, May 23—Four leading ministers of the national Baptist convention of America arrived here this week to hold a conference with the executives of the New York Baptist State association relative to the meeting of their convention and jubilee, celebrating the 50 years of its mission, to be held here Sept. 10 to 15. The personnel of this quartet consisted of S. S. Jones, D.D., the corresponding secretary, D.D., the correspondent of America, Edward H. Branch, D.D., the treasurer of the same convention; Ira M. Hendon, D.D., the field secretary of the National Baptist publishing board, located at Nashville, Tennessee. The other three dignitaries all had come from Chicago, and the convention they pastor three of the leading churches in the Windy city, They were met upon their arrival by York State association; Dr. Stewart, the secretary, and Dr. J. S. Givens, the pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist church. This meeting was scheduled at three different churches during the evening, but all day Tuesday and Wednesday was devoted to strictly prayer visit was for the purpose of making a survey of the needs of the de- Appreciative Hears Mi BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Nell Humer, mezzo-soprano, who has just returned from study and successful recital appearances in Vienna, was presented in recital by the choir of Lafayette, S.C. Thea Sorocarry for the benefit of their scholarship fund. The audience which greeted the singer was one of distinction, representing Chicago's artistic group, Intellectual and Cultural Alliance, the other group were patronesses. Mme. Anita Patti Brown and George R. Garner, internationally famous artists, were in the audience. Many of the artist, Burn, our banker, donated the programs to the sorority, which was a great encouragement to the sorority as well as a demonstration of his interest in the promotion of our saviors in behalf of our young people. Mrs. Hunter possesses a voice of volume and even range and has a pleasing personality. Having sung in her initial Loop presentation, she found studying abroad, she had many amateurs who rejoiced in hearing her in her initial Loop presentation, Encores were given graciously and encouragement, and she presented, T. Theo Taylor was the efficient accompanist. A stirring interpretation of "Home, Sweet Home" was given as one of the encores. Underdied: "Oh Cessate," Scarlatif; "Danza, Danza, Durante: 'Quella Plamma,' Marcelo: 'Wonne der Wehmut,' Beethoven: "Die Tromme Gerber," Hammond: "Auf dem Wasser zu Singen," Schubert: "Dien Blues," Auge, Brahms: "The Tod Das I die Kule Nacht," Hammond: "Die Elysian Air Care," Oh What Comes Over the Sea," Coleridge-Taylor: "tota," De Falla: "Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind," Quilter: "Give Me Jesus," Negro performance. Although Sunday was a busy day for the critics in the Loop, they took time to hear the singer and for the benefit of musicians and music lovers. We quote the following comments. Edward Moore, of the Chicago Tribune, said: "Nell Hunter, mezzo-soprano, gave her recital at Kimball hall under Delta Sigma Theta, recently returned from Europe, she showed the effects of good training and the ability to absorb the same. Some Brahms songs were given a first-class performance in some works of the old English school." SPIRITUALISTS The short cut to Registration Through Passage, Teacher Power, Price is in paid mail. Money refunded. their leaders must be capable of leading them." Rev. Hailey reported that 44 students were given training at the Missouri last year and said that at least 100 trained men were needed yearly. The women of the convention, with a directness and frankness that bespoke since their meetings of the Missouri's Missionary Council, cussed and pledged themselves to an amicable adjustment of the race problems of the South. Mrs. McMurtry of Tampa told us that it was necessary to study various books on the race question and suggested that some of the books be used as texts in special missionary classes. She said: "The students we have grossly neglected our fellow women among the negroes and we are eager to remedy our negligence by learning from authorities on this subject how we can best aid the negro churches in the spirit of Christ. Dr. Robert R. Moton's "What the Negro Thinks" and Dr. W. H. Wea-ward's "From Africa to America" are books that speak to the needs recommended by name to her fellow white workers, saying further, "If you have a spark of prejudice in your heart you will lose it after studying the Negro lives and his mental attitudes." Mrs. W. J. Cox of Mempix, president of the union, in her annual message called attention to the interracial tension that exists between the have plonered in the field, and emphasized the need of the white Baptists to take an aggressive attitude in dealing with the Negro. Oregon described her trip to various missions in different parts of the world, and insisted that it was necessary for the Baptists to change their bases based on color differences in people. Under the direction of Rev. J. Bailey of Marshall, Texas, a Race chore of 50 voices sang a number of songs from the lives of coin were collected for the singers. nomination, both the parent convention and the parent organization expected that upward of 5,000 messengers from the various states in the country would be invited to the city next September. Prepares to Award Spingarn Medal NEW YORK, May 23—The last call for nominations for the award of the Spingarn medal this year, covering achievements up to and through 1929, was issued today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Nominations to receive consideration must be in the committee's hands before June 1. The medal will be presented at the 21st annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P_w. In Springfield, June 25 to July 1. All nominations should state clearly the achievement or career on the basis of which the award is asked and should be accompanied by brief life history of the nominee. This matter should be sent to Spingarn medal staff at N. A. A. C. P_w. Fifth Ave., New York. Herman Devries of the Chicago American, said: "At Kimball hall, Jambra chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Society, good colored mezzo-soprano, Nell Hunter, who presented a program of unquestionable musical value and has sung songs with Brahms with the poise and understanding of the cultivated vocalist." Albert Goldberg of the Herald-Examiner, said: "Nell Hunter, a colored mezzo-soprano, offered evidence of an exceptionally smooth, powerful and expressive voice in a recital under Delta Sigma Theta sorcerer at Kimball hall yesterday afternoon." Lambro chapter, under the leadership of the sorcerer, is to be congratulated upon its success and giving Chicagoans an opportunity to hear Mrs. Hunter intently upon her return from abroad. No Segregation on French Liners No Segregation on French Liners NEW YORK, May 23—In response to a communication from the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the Campaign Generale Transatlantique, has disavowed a statement of its agents, who said people of our area were not accepted as passengers on the plane or class on the French line steamships. The statement was made by H. A. Highman, general agent for the line steamships, and by the agent of Harford, Ford, Conn., who were inquiring for accommodations in behalf of Mr. Wilson, a teacher of music. When the case was reported to the acting secretary, at once asked the French line concerning this reported color bar, reminding the steamship of their shins, as had many others. In reply, Paul Cortanyt, assistant general passenger manager of the French line, wrote in part: "In thisumn we will be able to produce a computer Generate Transatlantique does not discriminate in color. For your information we give you the following facts: On the DeGraseau, which left this side on April 23, we will be able to produce a computer for persons in tourist class. On our Mexique Sept. 4, 1829, as well as our France, sailing from the other side Sept. 11, we carried a party of 75 people. Also from here last May our crew will be able to produce a "blackbirds" trappe" the French line was to inform its Boston agent of its police THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CONGRATULATIONS Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Greetings: I write you today as one of your thousands of admirers. We all are pulling for you. We wish for you health and long life. I have been a reader of your paper since I first learned to read. At first it's big red letters and pictures of real Colored folk fascinated me. On bea- derard, the same big letters standard, the same big letters because "the vision of the ideal." 1012 E. First St., Winston-Salem, N.C. P. SMITH SALEM Robert S. Abbott My Dear Mr. Abbott: It is indeed a privilege for me to join the thousands from all over the world in attending me on the 25th anniversary edition of the World's Greatest Weekly. Your paper has bravely championed the cause of a people and fought untimely through the years in an effort to raise awareness of the importance of citizenship. May your efforts live on through the generations and continue to mold the sentiment that will ultimately cause a great dream to be realized. In behalf of the Omega Phi Phi fraternity membership in this section accept my congratulations and best wishes. Yours truly, Moursy Hill, D.D.S. Basilus, Nu Omega chapter, 315 E. Forest, Detroit, Mich. Robert S. Abbott. Dear Sir: We cannot allow the silver jubilies of your paper to pass without sending you hearty congratulations and best wishes to you. We are proud to be League for the Defense of the Negro Race. Our league appreciates the splendid work that you have been doing for the Negro race during the last quarter of the season. We will continue your activities in the interests of our Race until it has acquired the fullest equality, economically, politically and socially, with the African people. We feel convinced that the success of The Chicago Defender is due to the energy, initiative and organizational capacity of its directors, whose work cannot be done in any other country where our Race is exposed to the brutality of the white man. We remain, dear sir, yours sincerely. VICTOR BELL League for the Defense of the Negro in Germany section). Friedrichstrasse 24, Berlin S., W. 48. Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir; I have for the past ten years read The Chicago Defender and having sold the same as an enterprise, I think that this paper has not only helped to the entire United States. For this reason I feel proud to give to you and your coworkers these flowers while the sun is still shining. I am a United American, but I feel particularly proud that you are a Colored American. F. C. NALEN. Wilberforce University, Wilberforce Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Ill. Dear Shrir: I know of no man of our Race who has done as much in the last 25 years for his Race as you have done. I know that a child of the male sex should be born to a dear sweet mother of the Negro race to lend and fight the cause of a depressed Race, as the children of the Negro race in Egypt, and as long as I am living I will help you carry on your great work. Yours for your success. AMAYR, Pastor of the Southwest Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Sir: The wonderful quarto-centennial edition of the Defender and your marvelous statement of beginning and progress, the original and incompatible place among the greatest products the Race has ever produced. I congratulate you heartily on the universal acclaim which is justly paid you for. You are the one for the Race in building the original greatest newspaper system. Let me reassure you that I am always ready to co-ordinate with you in the management of this unprecedented Race journal. You cause it will be my pleasure to serve, and believe me sincerely, I am yours very truly. CURLEE JEONSON JR. Judge of election of the 250 prescript of the 26th ward, 1245 Washburn Ave, Chicago, Ill. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: To the editor of the 250th ward, and to the staff which made up the 25th anniversary, I cannot begin to find words to tell you how I have enjoyed reading it. May God spare you to live for many more years to come. BOX 82, Clarkdale, Ariz. Dear Abbott, Accept my sincerely congratulations on your 25th anniversary edition. This number contains 100 pages, with 100 timers recall with a great amount of pleasure. You deserve a great amount of credit for our accomplishments and for the hard work you arrived in Chicago us a union printer and were unable to obtain work as a union man on account of your recent editorial, "Time to Call a Halt on Church Buying," is very timely and if he needed do much better. We are in a statue, which we all know certainly needs improving. Kindest regards to Mrs. Abbott and be continued success. Sincerely yours. SANUEL W. THOMPSON. 2814 Paloma St., Los Angeles. Robert S. Abbott, We are more than pleased to acknowledge the receipt of the 48-piece 24th anniversary edition of The Chicago Defender. Of the many interviews I find more interesting than that which gives us a birdseye view of the excellent character of Mr. Abbot, the editor, as he overcame opposition and financial hurdles. His phenomenal success was not due to the idea of making money as the sole purpose of his journalistic venture. Abbott and his unexcelled staff on the age of the Defender, which puts a quarter of a century between the day of its birth and this day of celebration. The public is due to offer congratulations to Editor Abbott, not because of his financial success, as great as that he has been; neither will he be made up, subject matter, and display of journalism, which is the equal of any circulating paper in America; but for the achievement in the science of political economy. The Chicago Defender, a despised one of the world's greatest powers. Phone 283 Bergen 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. pers, which demands respect of all races in America. We shall preserve the edition for its historical value. Yours very truly. J. L. HARDING. Managing editor National Baptist Union Review, Nashville, Tennessee. Dear Mr. Abbott! I want to congratulate you on your 28th anniversary. I will miss mildly when I say that you are marvelous. I am saving my copy so that I may be able to compare this one with your first one. I remember your first edition, for I was a struggling student in Chicago at that time. Your life sounds life a romance. Soon you will build a story around your life. There is only one Robert S. Abbott, and there is only one Chicago Defender. Since you are a DENNIS A. BETHEA, M. D. 350 Kenwood Ave. Hammond, Ind. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Ill. My Dear Mr. Abbott: I hope that you will find time to glance over the imposed article. It is clear that you will not be able to use the former manuscript sent you, you will kindly return it, and you will be able to form a pamphlet form; that is, if you can't use them. Naturally, I prefer to have them appear in the Defender. You can also accept my congregation behalf of the many readers in Mississippi. Thanks also for the space recently given to girls in the public state. We appreciate it. Sinceerely yours, C. J. FINCH. Utica Institute, Miss. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott: I being a regular reader of the World's Greatest Weekly, wish to most heartily congratulate you on your contribution of your (rather, our) paper, which for the past 25 years has so consistently brought to us the choice messages of our readers, business men and women; our racial achievements and developments, and others feeling the keener intellect, and giving inspiration to life he yours, Mr. Abbott and The Chicago Defender. God grant us 25 years more of both. Sincerely yours, N. 10th N. 11th Philadelphia. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, Ill. Greetings: I do heartily congratulate you and your official staff on your 52th anniversary of The Chicago Defender, a criminal justice organization that works through The Chicago Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. My prayer is hope. I only hope that God will enable you to carry on every day of your life and hypocrisy ceases to exist in this country. My wish for you is health, happiness and success in all of your days upon this earth, and a place of rest at home. WILLIAM B. LEFTRIDGE P. O. Box 353, Auburn, Calif. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Ill. Dear Mr. Abbott, Congratulations and felicitations upon the epheal and magnificent edition of The Chicago Defender upon its 55th anniversary, and congratulations to fine genius in developing this great institution for Race advance. The Defender is serving the vital causes of truth, justice and freedom, and is growing and developing as its roots are deep in the hearts of black men and white men who believe in the cause of righteousness. With cordial good wishes I am a PHILIP RANDOLPH. President and general organizer National Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 W. 156th St. New York. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago, IL Dear Editor: Accept my congratulations on your 28th anniversary edition of *The New York Times*. You have carried us into the higher planes of journalism. Keep the campers safe. We are so proud. D. T. WILSON 928 S. 24th St., Muskegon, Okla. My Dear Mr. Abbott: The 25th anniversary edition of the Defender was truly a masterpiece. Everybody envied it, and who believes in the final consummation of right, rejoices in the bold and masterful way that you attack conditions that pertain to the Negro and defend his cause. You have any sinister intention and absolute belief in your unmitigated success. Very truly yours. REGINALD P. PISHER. President Williamsport (Pa.) branch N. A. A. C. P., 208 Penn St. Robert S. Chienzo, III. Dear Editor: Congratulations on your splendid leadership of 25 years, and I am proud to have worked with will bring greater harmony between black and white, in so much that there will be social justice and educational equality for all. MINXIE LEB WHITE. Oran, Mo. IVANHOES Mrs. Nancy Graham, 474 Fraleigh Ave. was charming as hostess to the bride. She was served. Prizes were awarded to Miss O'Daniel, Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Washington, 452 Calhoun Ave. Ardula O'Daniel, reporter School Girls Traveling in South Face Grave Dangers Teacher Is Killed in Accident ST. LOUISE, May 23. — A gay party, following the fourth annual volley ball tournament of the American association that opened at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. last Friday ended with tragedy at 4:30 Saturday morning. Miss Ima Juna Jackson, 26 years old, of 4104 Entright Ave. teacher at Lincoln school, is dead. Her sister Olivette, 28, of the faculty of Bannester school, was conveyed to the hospital for a medical edition; Miss Ida Mae Smith of 4350 Entright Ave. has a dislocated knee cap, and Dr. J. E. White, director of the hospital, officially presided over the opening championship games Friday night, was treated at the city hospital for wounds he suffered. Miss Smith was taken to the Lincolnshire's car when the machines collided. The accident occurred at daybreak, the aftermath of a party in Richmond Hill, which befriended by Fred Jones, a deaf girl. Returning from the affair, the Ford machine driven by Dr. White of 1325 and the Big Bend Road and Big Bend Bird, with eight-cylinder Chrysler driven by Dr. Leroy R. Dabbs, physician, with offices in the People's Finance building, where he was in the car with Dr. Dabbs, was instantly killed. The violent force with which the machines came upon him, he seat, her head passing through the windshield, severing her jugular vein. Her sister, Olivette, received deep facial lacerations and internal injuries, Dabbs, miraculously escaped injury. Drs. Dabbs and White were required to furnish a $5,000 bond each for their appearance at a coroner's court, miraculously escaped and the father of two children. Schools throughout the South are turning out hundreds of young men and women daily. Many of them are long distances from their homes and are forced to ride many weary miles in Jim Crow trains. At junctions they are sometimes forced to wait hours in order to make connections to trains that carry them to their homes. In these places, and many times in the larger cities in the South, these young women are met by irresponsible hoodlums who host around railway stations for the sole purpose of molesting young travelers. It has been shown that railroad companies are not interested in the welfare of their dark passengers, nor in the safety of the cities of women care what happens to them. They are at the mercy of all sorts of drifters and loafers, who have no regard for decency. Since it is known that these girls are subject to such conditions, up to older citizens to protect them. For insure, why can't older graduates of the various colleges in the South make it their business to form committees to meet girls who must pass through their towns and give them the training they need to their stay there? These committees could find out from the schools just what girls are passing through and the time to expect them, and meet them on a Phillips Wheatley home in the town, the girls could be taken there; if not, then they could be taken to the home of some responsible citizen and given protection of the home Young Wife Accuses Mother of Bartering A 17-year-old wife, Mrs. Edith M. Black, of 5938 South Pkwy., illied suit in circuit court Wednesday seeking an annulment of her marriage to William Black, 42, of Kansas City, Mrs. Black, in her petition, deferred her marriage and forced her to become the bride of Black in Kansas City on Sept. 29, 1928. Mrs. Upton and her prospective son-in-law are entered into an annuance that he would support Mrs. Upton. Eye Troubles Disappear Disappear Magic In Many Cases A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known practitioner is amazing results in many of the most stubborn cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from drips, redness, itching, burning, smearing, burning, irritation, II, G. Delwyn, 1003-D Broadway, Kansas City, TRIAL, TREATMENT of the famous SANOSE, the wonderful double prescription, with and address today. Just send your name Porters Seek Facts on Lynching NEW YORK, May 23.—The mysterious lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Kansas City Pullman porter at Locust Grove, Ga., on April 5, after he had been taken from a fast Southern Railroad passenger train, is being probed in an effort to find the guilty party, according to an announcement made on May 15 by officers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The brotherhood has retained Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the United States war labor board, to investigate the lynching of Wilkins. The brotherhood charges the Southern Railroad company and the Pullman company with suppressing the facts of the case. The labor organization has accused the Pullman company of transferring Pullman porters and other trainmen working on the lynched man's train to other trains. They further accuse the companies Wilkins and his effects and money from his widow. An investigation has also been launched to ascertain why the proceeds of a group insurance policy, by which all carriers concern, all which porters are required to take out, have been withheld, or it is inconceivable, said a statement by Ashley L. Totten, vice president of the brotherhood, on May 17, would accept the explanation given by the railroad and the Pullman company about the lynching of one man, who was killed little or no concern. Pullman and railroad regulations deem it impossible for a human being, dead or alive, without knowledge of the train conductor, trafman and other members of the crew. But here we drifting when two big corporations ask an intelligent public to believe that there is any mystery around the finding of the man from the last stop of the train on which he was on duty with the sleeve of his uniform coat tied around his wrist, and around in his side and skull fracture. Traveling in Grave Dangers neck to a side and slit the broom Wilkins bunge fence in this city a self-show pended hoist been in the country by maids. The brotherhood has instituted a Wilkins lynching investigation detailing this city at 239 W. 136th St. but still showing a picture of the suspended body of the lynched porter has been distributed throughout the city by Pullman porters and maids. At a meeting Monday at Salem M. M. church, 19th St. and Svenvale Ave. Ace Hotel, the internal assistance went on record as indorsing the action of the brotherhood to probe Wilkins' lynching. The organization raise a defense fund to prosecute the case. WITNESS REMOVED NEW YORK, May 16—Officials of the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters are concerned about the disappearance from their run on the street of two porter who were on that train when the body of J. H. Wilkins was found at Locust Grove, Ga. A receiver at the brotherhood headquarters, Porter Richard Smith, who testified BLACK + WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you w than through the use of E and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will re nation treatment, used acco "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue More than that, this tr bleaching—refines the s complexion—makes it c THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR OVERALL SKIN CLEARING BLACK WHITE COMPANY WASHING BLAZER E COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin Problems of Labor Face Urban League NEW YORK, May 23. — Prominent persons will speak at the Buffalo conference of the National Urban league to be held June 3 to 6 on the subject, "Vocational Opportunities for Negro Workers." Among the speakers will be Miss Mary McDowell of the University of Chicago settlement, one of the outstanding champions of better relationships between the races; Miss Mary Van Kleeck of the Russell Sage foundation, who served as chairman of the national interracial conference; Abram L. Harris, recognized as one of the leading economists of the Race; Meredith Givens, research secretary of the social science research council; George E. Hutcherson, supervisor of guidance, New York state board of education; Franklin F. Hopper of the New York public library, and Dr. Sadie T. M. Alexander, assistant city solicitor of Philadelphia. Miss Irene Graham, who has been making a study of trends in employment among our people, will talk on "New Attitudes of Employers"; Lester B. Granger, extension worker of Bordentown Manual Training school; the Buffalo council secretary of the Buffalo council of social agencies; Niles Carpenter of the University of Buffalo, Miss Annette Dioekman of the Chicago Y. W. University; and the Chicago Whip, and secretaries of the Urban league are also on the program. A feature of the conference will be a dinner meeting at Hotel 632 at 6:30 p.m., with the social workers of Buffalo will be hosts. Vocational problems will be discussed from the angles of vocational guidance and training, and the social workers toward our workers, attitudes our workers have toward their jobs and the practices and plans that should win larger places for our people. Information regarding the conference may be obtained through William L. Evans, executive secretary of the Buffalo urban league, and William St. John, executive headquarters of the league at 1133 Broadway, room 825, New York. until they are ready to start on the next leg of their journey. If such a program as this were formulated and followed out, it would save many a young girl from forming contacts that prove harmful to her, and it would train girls in crowd trains in the South knows the difficulties that face a woman traveling alone. Men boarding the train to work in camps, or from a hundred different places, make it their business to approach any girl they see and strike up a conversation with her. Men from white trainmen and station loungers, who think nothing of approaching a dark girl, no matter how respectable she appears. All this can be remedied such committees as suggested here. I Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! WITNESS REMOVED SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 CRASH Seek Facts ynching at the coroner's inquest that he hears the conductor say, "I have all the evi- dence I need," as he is alleged to have removed three bloody sheets that were pulled off the Jacksonville- Iowa mural. It is also alleged by officials of the brotherhood that the other porters operating on through cars, either Jacksonville or Kansas City, have been switched presumably to prevent them from speaking too freely about the case. The contention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, through its attorney, Frank P. Walsh, is that since Pullman regulations require its employees to be from present and the fact that no human being "dead or alive" can be removed from a train while en route without the knowledge of the crew, it is an important company to make public what information it has on the case. Officials of the Pullman company and the Southern railroad are said to have some information, but refuses to give it out, brotherhood leaders say. Probe Death of Boy Hit by Automobile NEW ORLEANS. May 23—James Christian, age 7, 2018 Euteree St. Set Satuary at Charity hospital and hospitalized an infant, directing an investigation to determine whether the boy's death is the result of an accident. Magnolia and Seconds Sts. a year ago, when the child was knocked down by a truck driven by William Turner. The child was treated for several months at the hospital, he having suffered fractures of the skull and left arm. Discharged from the hospital, a bacterial disorder, termed antedia media, the immediate cause of his death, and was returned to the hos- WALKWALK HELPERS The Millway Helpers club held its regular meeting at the home of the reporter, Mrs. E. J. Hewitt, 56 E. Sth. S. A. delightful menu was served. Served on the home of Mrs. Susia Lawson, 417 Federal St. M., A. J. Porter, president. WHIST PARTY The Nonbalance club entertained with a whistle party Saturday evening at the Newark Gallery and the Art Museum. The affair was quite a success and was largely attended. Prizes were awarded to the ones making the highest scores. SKIN-A-FIRE ends ECZEMA or your money back If you are a victim of ECZEMA or other skin troubles, lose no time in sending for your bottle of Skin-A-Fire. A bottle of Skin-A-Fire is stainless and greaseless. Stopping it, burning and soreness at once. Makes skin clear and clean. Magpie JACKET GUARANTEE Skin-A-Fire will stop your sufferer. Satisfaction or money returned is guaranteed. Skin-A-Fire arrives on the same day as Skin-A-Fire arrives payable only $1.00. OTTO at HARTWIG, DRUGGIST ed 1950 Milwaukee Am., Dept. D-21, Chicago SURE ANISH MISHES LONDON RAVES OVER ROBESON AS "OTHELLO" American Actor Gets Big Ovation James Cooper, N. Carolina Fraternal Leader, Is Dead Moton's Report Cites Progress of Tuskegee St. Louis Artists Stage Exhibition at Library Fisk President to Deliver Commencement Address at Bethune-Cookman Institute SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 LONDON American A Big Ow (Photo on Picture Page) LONDON, May 23. — With his magnificent voice and splendid physique, Paul Robeson, Monday evening, here at the Savoy theater, because a worthy successor to the immortal Shakespearean tragedian, Ira Aldridge, in the drama "Othello." At the conclusion of the play Mr. Robeson won enthusiastic applause from an audience which packed the theater with his acting as a triumphant success. Mr. Robeson was supported by one of the foremost Shakespearean actresses in England, Miss Sybil Thornaly, who gave an excellent performance. Miss Pegei Schroff, another well known dramatic star, was the Desdemona. One of the most interested persons in the vast audience was Damia Judge, the widow, who played Desdemona in the role of Mr. Aldridge 65 years ago. The London press and drawing parors for months had been discussing the acting of Mr. Robeson with a colleague who had precluded persons who condemned the arrangement, but more were also as many or more who lauded the ability and conduct of Mr. Robeson. The controversy led to the box offices of the theater being flooded with requests for tickets. The theater management, not wishing to give offense to any of the parors, was forced to make up a carefully selected invitation list and only those who received an invitation to the initial performance were able to purchase seats. The photograph of the American Monday evening in the difficult drama marked his first effort in a Shakespearean play. Mr. Robeson, who is recognized as one of the most versatile actors only began preparations for his role of Otello in recent months. He returned to London several weeks ago after a marked success in the starring role of "Emperor Jones" in Bert Mr. Robeson was born in 1598 at Princeton, N. J. His father was a minister and a former slave, while his mother had been a school teacher before her marriage. After attending James Cooper, N. Fraternal Le DURHAM, N. C., May 23—James L. Cooper, who has been brigadier general of the K. of P. of the state of North Carolina for the past eight years and district deputy grand master of Missions of the state for the past 12 years, died May 12. He was also a member of the Grand United Order of St. Luke, Odd Fellows, Knights of King David, and Knights of Glory. He was of the most highly respected men in the city and was prominent in many civic Moton's Repo Progress TUSKEEGE, May 23—Major R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, in making his annual report, in making his annual report, the college cited as outstanding facts of the school's 48th year, the phenomenal increase in the college department and the high school department since 1925-22, the grade 6, the grade 6, the accrediting of the secondary department by the state; the commission of R. R. Raylor, vice principal, to establish the Socker Washington Agricultural and Industrial Institute, modeled after Tuskegee, in Liberty, Stress was laid also on outside pro- Ohio Voters Open Fire on Senator CLEVELAND, May 23—St. James forum at its last meeting at St. James A. M. E. church, $4th and Cedar, went on record as opposing the nomination and election of Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch because of his vote to confirm the nomination of Judge J. J. Parker to the U. S. supreme court. A resolution, introduced by Dr. D. O. Walker, pastor, was adopted at the meeting. Only two weeks ago the East End Political club, Councilman George president, adopted a similar resolution, being the first organization in Cleveland to vote a censure measure opposing McCulloch for election. St. Louis Artist Exhibition ST. LOUIS, May 23—Visitors to the public library were given a rare treat of art this week in an exhibition sponsored by the Hebrew University. A curio sketches of the downtown section as seen from an alley, done by Harry Montgomery, a student of the Chicago Art Institute, was the centerpiece of the exhibition. 21, who says he works between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., is now working as porter in a barber shop to a table him to return to school. He had on exhibit a lithograph of a backyard Fisk President to Deliver Address at Bethune-DAYTONA, Fla., May 23—The 66th commencement of Bethune-Cooken college, Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, president, will begin May 25 with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Howard Gurman E. Jones, professor college, Thomas E. Jones, president of Fisk university, will deliver the annual address the following Tuesday. t is also on the latter date that the Lincoln university in Pennsylvania, young Roben entered Rutgers college in 1915. He was an honor student throughout his entire college career, and he was the first to win his class to win a Phi Beta Kappa key. Aside from his scholastic attainments the student was one of the greatest athletes ever to attend the University of Chicago. He played baseball three years, basketball two years and was a member of the track team for one year, thus winning the coveted title of "four letter man." In 1917 and 1918 he was chosen by the All-American football teams. The busy student also won the freshman oration prize and the sophomore and junior prizes in extemporaneous speaking. He was an outstanding Philocean and the debating team. Paul ended his college career by being selected as a member of the honorary senior society of Cup and Shallot College. He was one of the next successes of the brilliant young man. While attending law school there he became interested in the theater and first appeared in the Cyrilian. After completing his law course, Mr. Robeson appeared in "Taboo" in America and in England. Later he played the title role in "Emily London." The last appearance of the actor and concert singer on Broadway was in 1925 when he played in "Black Boy." Mr. Robeson in 1925 with his accompanist, Lawrence Negro, gave the first concert of "All-Negro" music ever given by individual artists on the stage. Since that appearance the actor's voice, has appeared in concerts throughout America and Europe. Women Working to Build Girls' Home Women Working to Build Girls' Home FORT VALLEY, Ga., May 25—The Georgia State Federation of Colored Women are working to raise $2,500 a conditioned officer of $2,500 made by a southern white friend. This money is to be used in the erection of a state training school for Colored girls on a ten-acre site owned by the federation at Macon and situated on one of the paved public highways. N. Carolina Leader, Is Dead and social societies. He entered the service of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company April 1, 1920, as custodian of the home office building and manager of the room and mailing department. He was buried from White Rock Baptist church. Mr. Cooper was a deacon and chairman of the trustee company. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son, James E. Cooper of Chicago. grams comprising race relations, the National Business league, National Health week and the farmers' conference, including the 4-TE club, the employment was quoted as 1,458, of which 1,088 were in high school and college, 748 being in the latter department. Reference was made to the resignation of Dr. Anderson Ph.D. for the board of trustees as follows: "I want to acknowledge the great debt which Tuskegee feels toward Dr. Stokes for the painstaking, careful, thoughtful service which he has rendered the school." Form Howard Club FOR RESEARCH WORK WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 23- The Grett Research club, composed of junior pharmaceutical students of Howard university, has been organized. The organization may take the name of Gamma Rho Chi, in accordance with the custom of other fraternities. The officers and members of the club are as follows: DuPont A. Evans, president; Harry L. Tucker, vice president; Forest S. Shields, president; William A. Willingham, correspondent secretary; William Douglas, treasurer; John W. Nipson, Moses Moody, James Turner, Joseph Willinger, Charlie Jones, Dr. A. E. Green and Dr. D. H. Smith, directors. The organization was dedicated to the honor of Dr. A. E. Green and Dr. D. H. Smith. ISTS Stage on at Library scene and other sketch of three men sweating in a blacksmith shop. "Pals" is a past picture of a boy with his arms around his pet dog and playing a mouth organ, was exhibited by Evelyn Aguirre in 1920 and Summer high school student. He and Archie Dumas exhibited several pet and ink sketches and drawings. Others with exhibits were Fred C. Alston, art director at Summer high school; L. D. Thompson, history teacher at the high school, and James Parks, art instructor at Lincoln university. **Deliver Commencement** **C-Cookin Institute** annual alumni reunion will feature an address by Mrs. R. D. McLin of Tampa, Professor W. D. P. Drice will address the student organizations Monday, which is class day. Dorothy Vera Stephens is valedictorian from Juniper college. Miss Louise Elizabeth Rogers, high school graduate, will deliver the saturatory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Fleming Demands Answers From Nat'l Baptist Leader # Mothers of Christians-Civilization— Greetings: I now come to you with this, my 13th open letter. Permit me to read this, my 13th passages of the Scripture: *For masters* 23:13-32: (31) *And Moses returned unto the Lord, and said, Oh, this people have sinned a great sin, and have sinned a great sin, and have sinned a great sin, and if now thou wilt forgive their sin; and if not, blot me, I pray thee out of the book which thou was written, and I am pleading for the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc. It matters not what happens to me per se, but what happens to the National Baptist brotherhood. See First Cor. 8:12-13: (12) “But when yo sln against the brethren, the National Baptist sin against Christ,” (13) “Wherefore, if meat may my brother offend, I will eat no flesh while the world standeth, lest I make my brother to That $62,000 Shortage (1) Dr. Williams, is it if that you have a statement relative to this $62,000? (2) Brother president, is it possible for anybody to get away with any sum of money borrowed for the publishing house without your knowledge? (3) Is it a fact that you have to sign all notes negotiated for the publishing house? **Reward for the Murders of Pierson** Dr. Williams, is it a fact that you have offered a reward of $2,500 for your assistance so, by what authority? Please do not misunderstand me, I do not oppose the reward of any sum. I am only contending that everything done in convention U. S. A., Inc., shall be done according to the laws and principles governing the Missionary Baptist church. In other words, I am contending that we must have a conference and for the people. I now quote from the American Baptist, May 9, 1930: "Important Declaration: To the board of directors of the National Baptist's convention, U.S.A., Inc., we recommend to your board that a suitable reward be offered for the apprehension and conviction of the perpetrators of this awful crime. Such reward to be large enough and definite enough: in its terms to command the attention of agencies most efficient in the handling of such cases." The conference pledges its full support to any plan agreed upon by you." Now, brother, president, this seems to be a conference of members of the board of directors and pastors, held in the city of Chicago following the funeral of the late Professor E. D. Pierson. This was only a recommendation by this conference to the board of directors. How can you make it binding on the national convention without the action of the board of directors? Which action would have to be taken in an assembled board meeting, where all the details might be discussed. I now call your attention to quotations from the Pittsburgh Courier, May 9, 1920. The executive committee of the National Baptist convention is, therefore, hereby offering the said reward and we request that each loyal member, church and passport be given. Selma, Ala., some amount in order that this $2,500 might be raised at once. Bear in mind that I am not opposing the offering of $4, reward, and that I have a Baptist democracy in our National Baptist convention, U. S. A., Inc. Your attention is now called to Article 5, Section 1, of the constitution: "Executive Committee of Board of Directors. There shall be appointed a president, excluding of the president, secretary, treasurer, auditor and attorney, whose duty it shall be to look after any unfinished business of the board of directors, to transact any urgent matters demanding immediate attention of the board and report same to the board of directors, and that the board of directors must approve or disapprove of this action of the executive committee, and the convention must approve or disapprove of the action of the board of Brother president, why is it that you would not allow the proposition coming from Editor J. D. Creshwath to be presented to the national Baptist Voice? It is indeed strange that Editor Creshwath submits this reward proposition and Dr. E. W. D. Isaac turns it down, and at the same time promotes a campaign for a reward of $2,500 for the capture and conviction of the slayers of Auditor Plerson, notwithstanding your zeal for the national mission. I hereby submit Editor Creshwath's reward proposition: "In all many seriousness, divested of any sort of fandango or die or meaningless words, the slayers of Auditor Plerson definite position and is here making a definite proposal in the interest of law and justice. As a member of a Baptist church—the First Baptist church, Eighth Ave. N., Nastville—as an official of the National Baptist convention, Inc. United States of America, the Baptist Voice, official organ of the denomination, J. J. D. Creshwath, having heard that the authorities of the convention had or would offer a re-denominational proposal to the reception of the slayers of the auditor of the National Baptist convention, do pre- pose and will increase this reward, if it is true that such an amount has been offered by the National Baptist Church, and if the payment of $100 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of the auditor, will do further propose and will pay another $100 with any other ten friends of the late auditor who will pay $100 for the detection, conviction, or for death of the auditor. J. D. Crenshaw, will go further still and add another $100 to another group of friends, each giving them lars to swell the rest for the capture of the lynchers of the auditor. The perpetrators of that horrible deed of death, a crime most unthinkable, might just justice, and downward offered for this to be done ought to meet the crime's demand. This proposal, as made here, if it is true about the crime, it will be for the other men beside myself will give $100, will total up to $3,300, which will be a greater inducement for ferocious men than they are, black or white. Let the friends of the late auditor take hold, for this is a proposal of action, not a punishment. The Grenshaw know that is no empty ranting. Meet the proposal, you other 20 men, and the reward will be $32.50. Grenshaw's reward. I am simply calling your attention to the principle involved, and to show you the hand of Dr. E. W. D. Isaac in dealing with persons pertaining to the kingdom of grace. Dr. E. W. D. Isaac and the B. Y. P. U. Board Dr. Williams, again I beg you to have Dr. Isaac and his board investigated. Why is it, sir, that you will have attention is now called to the following relatives to Dr. Isaac and his board, to wit: "For a very long time, in fact for about twenty-five years, I was working for the National B. Y. P. U. board has been done upon the press of the Carion Printing company. This concern, the Clarion Printing company, is the secretary of the National B. Y. P. U. board. He directs its activities, makes bargains and contracts for all its work on the national board. This is proper; this is just as it ought to be. But Dr. E. W. D. Isaac is also the owner of the Clarion Printing company. He directs its activities and contracts for the work done by it. Now, it is perfectly logical and follows as truly as night the day, that whenever he is nationalized, the printing is to the Clarion Printing company the Rev. E. W. D. W. Isaac finds himself acting in a double capacity. He is acting as a nationalist, a board, which is an agent of the convention, and he is acting also for the Clarion Printing company. This conceived by himself. It is hard to see why he would be held equally by the equally held whenever a bargain has to be put over for the National B. Y. P. U. board and with the Clarion Printing company. Let the denominator be a rather embarrassing position. Then, too, the Clarion Printing company, the concerner and controlled by Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, is housed upon the national convention. This has been true at least for twenty-five years or more. It would be interesting to know who passed upon the rent contracts that exist between the Nuclair Clarion Printing company. There is but one answer to this question so far as the denomination knows. Dr. E. Stevenson in a double capacity. He sets the price for the rent for the use of the denomination property; he also accepts that price for the Clarion Printing company. Do you think this is a good business policy? Do you not find yourself in an embarrassing position when the price of rent comes up and you are tempted to accept the price for the denomination and then accepting the price set for the Clarion Printing company, a concern owned and controlled by your The denomination is interested in knowing just how you handle this delicate situation. Not only is it a delicate situation, but to my mind it is important to your satisfaction your satisfy your conscience on this matter? Or do you have an conscientious scruples as to it? Dr. Isaac, you are a great reformer. You lead an active leader in this denominational reform as to activities of the denomination. It seems that you are bent upon reforming everything and everybody but yourself. The truth is, you are a great reformer. You cannot reform. I wonder if this matter has ever been called to the attention of the president. I wonder what suggestion has he, the president, made to the capacity he has been occupying for the past twenty-five years. I wonder if he has ever suggested to Dr. Isaac that he is occupying a very critical and dangerous position. These suggestions himself ought not to stand for it; President Williams should not permit it. Is it a fact that Dr. Isaac has accumulated more property for the B. X. P. U. board, notwithstanding his worked on a salary? Praver Day Again I quote from the American Baptist, May 9, 1930: "The denomination could be greatly helped at this time by a prayer and thanksgiving for the success of our plans. The third Sunday in May should be observed as jubilee day, and I will pray for you, brother president, for observing this day of prayer, as you will doubtless remember I have been requesting this in my articles and asked that the 1930, would be known as prayer day. Dr. Williams, do you think that it will be safe for the brotherhood to be prayed for in August, 1930. In Chicago I? Some of us have already received black-hand letters coming from Chicago. Good, doctor, what per cent of the people in Chicago are set aside for the publishing house? I conclude with Isaiah 13:1-4: (3) "Now the Egyptians are men, and not God; and their horses flesh, and not God; and the Lord shall stretch out his hand, and the helppeth shall fall, and the that is holpen shall fall down, and they shall fall together." (4) "For thus hath the Lord spoken unto me, like as the fion and the young lion roaring on the ground, and the herds is called forth against him, he will not be afraid of their voice, nor abuse himself for the noise of them: so shall the Lord of hosts come down to fight for M. Zion, and for the hill where he is called." (5) I am making this fight at a great sacrifice and I hereby ask all friend to send me something—little or muci—to help defray expenses. Respectfully yours. W. B. FLEMING. 919 N. B. St., Nashville, Tennessee. 919 8.9922. FLEMING GETS ANOTHER STAY; CASE TO U. S. SUPREME COURT Mother Who Killed Seven Children Dies in Prison MEN, MAKE THIS NEW 48 HOUR VIGOR TEST-FREE Famous College Discovery Quickly Brings Health, Strength and Vigor — Concentrated Potency Gets Gold Award G. JAMES FLEMING Student of the University of Wisconsin, who received the highest forensic honor attainable at the university when he was given the Vilas gold medal, the forensic W and a cash award at the spring Banquet Florentine who live in New York city, has been an alternate on the varsity debating team. FLEMING GETS A CASE TO U. S. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 23—Former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming is in smiles again, his counsel, Alexander H. Martin, securing another day's stay from the state supreme court, enabling him to assemble his records of the Fleming trial to present his appeal to the United States supreme court. By the granting of his plea, Fleming is proceeded with the appeal the mundate ordering Fleming to start serving his sentence is overridden. Fleming, who had been in Canada vacationing with Jack Johnson, survived in the other files on his arrival from Canada. Soon after his arrival Fleming's son, Atty, Thomas Mother Who K Children I (Picture on Page 3) COLUMBUS, BUSH, May 23. —Mrs. Ethel Yeldem is dead. The white woman who murdered her seven children because six of them would have to face American prejudice and color bars due to the fact that their father was not white, succumbed in the Franklin county jail Friday afternoon, a victim of a bullet from the same rifle that ended the lives of her children. "I just couldn't go on" she told the audience, "but know what Colored people have to suffer because of the bars of oppression against them, and I couldn't bear to see my six children against these bars which they could not overcome. And so I shot them." The seventh child killed by its mother was weak-minded, therefore unable to cope with the world's problems. M. Yeldem's act was one of the most shocking indictments against America's inhumanity to man on recapturing her body. She also gloffed in love with and married a man who was not white. A widow at that time, she had four children by her white husband, and she had two unmarried children in the Yeldem household. Six children came to the new union. Then her husband was arrested, charged with contribution to the shacklehouse. He is now serving a term in the Ohio state prison. Since her husband's arrest and incarceration in prison things have gone from her to him. She has her 10 children. Selling papers by day and taking in washing and sewing by night, she had been able to make ends meet for a white, but 10 young women, is a white woman for one lone woman. Finally she gave in to the struggle. Calling her brood together on May 6, Mrs. Yelden dressed each of the children carefully. She was more careful with them than usual and they could not understand it, but they accepted her kindness willingly. After the bathing and dressing was over, she took them to a photographer and and family, group picture smile. At home, after this ceremony, each child was presented with an ice cream MEN, MAKE 48 HOUR VIGO Famous College Discovery Quiz and Vigor — Cor Quick Results or No Cost The concentrated potency of these vital factors from which the blood stream, stimulating and starting proper gland secretions, building healthy, vigorous vignettes, your vignette, your weight strength by causing the proper assimilation of lime, iron, phosphorus and calcium—which your vignette has to be healthy and vigorous. Youth Wins Gold Award at Wisconsin Youth Wins Gold Award at Wisconsin MADISON, Wis., May 23—The highest honors foronicle obtainable at the University of Wisconsin was bestowed on G. James Fleming, New York, at the spring banquet of the university speech department, when he received the Vilas gold medal. At the same time Fleming was given the forensic W, and the Frankenburger monetary award which he earned during the winter. Seven other students received forensic honors. Fleming has been an alternate on the varsity debating team, won the Frankenburger oratory contest with his speech "America's Apostacy," and represented the university in the Northern Oratorical league contest at Northwestern university. Besides his activities in forensics Fleming is an editorial writer on the university's paper, the Daily Cardinal, and a member of the union of other university peace councils. Fleming attended Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., graduating there with the academy class of 1926. ANOTHER STAY; . SUPREME COURT W. Fleming Jr., brought the stay of execution papers from Columbus, making the trip in his auto in three and one-half hours. Fleming's appeal claims that it violates a man's constitutional rights to imprison him in the Columbus penitentiary, imprisonment in the anti-quieting prison, scene of the recent disastrous fire, would constitute "cruel and unusual punishment," which is prohibited by the United States Constitution. It is argued in the appeal. The 10 days' stay will expire May 28. If the United States supreme court fails Fleming, he will then appeal to Governor Cooper to save him from as the pen. Killed Seven Dies in Prison cone; then the slaughter began. One by one the children were called to an upstairs room and shot. The half-ate ones came first, then the all-white witted. When police arrived they found all seven of the dead child stretched and placed them after shooting them. She was lying near them with a bullet wound in her chest. She thought that the woman would recover, and the state was preparing to try her for the most sensational slaughter ever recorded in Ohio's history. News-reader said nothing about the racial aspect, and it was this angle that would have furnished the most exciting moments. It was stated freely that she was prepared to defend herself on the grounds that she knew how American prejudice would affect the children. It was stated freely that she was prepared to defend herself on the grounds that she knew how American prejudice would affect the children. It was stated freely that she was to save them from the palm, the anguish and the humiliations that she had been forced to face. She was carried a man who was not of her race. Now she is dead and the case is officially closed. But the lesson of her tragic end and the end of her life is clear. "American prejudice were: Bryan, Ellinor, Allen, Alice, Elaine and Yaleen Yeldim and their husbands, who were killed because of his mental deficiency. The three children who were spared are Ervan, Mildred and Egon Geller, their husbands, who were touch with a live wire while working as a telephone linesman. Savannah Minister to Study at U. of C. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 22—Rev. Mack T. Williams, pastor of First African Baptist church, has been given a scholarship for University of Chicago. He will leave to begin the summer quarter the last of July, and will do special graduate work in sociology and physiology as means of receiving credit to be applied on his Ph.D. in Sociology. Rev. Mr. Williams has a certificate from the University of Chicago, received in sociology and theology in 1823. He is a graduate of Oberlin, Northwestern and Presbyterian seminary in Chicago. BE THIS NEW FOR TEST—FREE Quickly Brings Health, Strength concentrated Potency Is your vigor slipping? Are you worn out, run down, weak, nervous, tired out, peppiness and lack vitality? You feel you are not getting the best out of your weight and feel that the big kick of life is passing you by. Don't yield to a sense of weakness—get a new grip on life. Put punishments on yourself to vitality in your play. This new discovery, which concentrates the viorn building factors, will feel like a million dollars. Scientists everywhere are recommending this famous strength and happiness and which comes to you prepared. Try to make your own test—if results are not quickly noted you do not pay one cent. Letters telling of wonderful results proofs it. I want to inform you that your 4-V tablets are doing all the good in the world for my vigor and vitality. Building my weight up and I hope that you will be blessed forever, as I am well benefited by your wonderful 4-V. Tours truly, SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new discovery proven we have arranged a special event for you. We even pay all the postage. Just send your name and address to the address. You will be a full also treatment will be sent to the clinic, City, and a full also treatment will be sent to the patient only $2 with the full understanding that if you are not benefited, or not money, make your own text. Give this famous book a read, nothing else unless you are satisfied. Welcome today. Seek to Save Life of Condemned Youth you always have time to use Mum MUM Why have grayhair? Make it black and lustrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard OTTAWA, Canada, May 23. —A letter forwarded to the minister of justice by Rev. William F. Seay, presiding elder of the African Methodist Episcopal church in Canada, makes a strong appeal for the commutation of the death sentence to life imprisonment of an 18-year-old youth who was convicted March 2 for the murder on Sept. 12, 1929, of a gasoline station keeper. The communication, over the signature of Rev. Mr. Seay, follows: "Regarding the unfortunate happening by four boys that took place on Sept. 12, 1929, which resulted in the death of one J. Ladabea, gasoline station Keeper. These boys were tried and convicted on March 3. The unfortunate complication turned their evidence and placed the guilt upon one, Charles Gross, the youngest one of the four, age 79, with a tenured position dead by the neck "Permit me to say I have not the least desire of defeating the ends of justice, but I do feel that the boys who tied him to be the victim in this case; yes, a victim of circumstances, he was. His mother died, leaving him at 2 years old. He was a child, but he was him, only a hard working sister and a brother left to teach him as he should be taught. I can but feel that our social service and church life is so important to this boy, in that it failed to reach and chameh him in time. Hence, if he should die, the bill of guilt for lack of attention will be sent to him. If his death would restore life, peace and happiness to sorrowing ones, then would my mind be changed, but you always time to u MUM is applied in a moment! Its protection lasts for hours. A dab of snowy cream beneath the arms...or anywhere there’s need to guard against body odor ...and you’re ready to get a hot waiting. Nothing to dry. Mum doesn’t even leave the skin greasy, so it can’t injure fabrics. Make the use of this dainty deodorant a regular part of your toilet. Morning and evening. Every day. Then you will know Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when it is such a hard restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to coat it. Beauty is a beautiful block—soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING ELLO" ave Life of ed Youth In his youth, all things considered he was led as a lamb to a slaughter by those whose age and crime record prove that they are just as gullible or more than him. I am not asking for Charles' freedom, but only that death sentence might be commuted to life imprisonment. Feeling satisfied with your wisdom displayed in other matters, I shall be content in availing hearing in this case. "May God bless you. I am yours in the cause." NWM, F, SEAY. "Presiding elder and superintendent of the African Methodist Episcopal churches of Canada." Four Fail to Make Grade at Naval School ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 23—Four young men appointed by Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago and Joseph Cavagan of New York have attained the examination for a naval academy, it was disclosed here this week. Mr. DePriest named William Thomas and John Cavagan, Daniel Ripper and William Chisholm, Chisholm were nominated by Congressman Cavagan. No details of the examination were given out. It was stated that he had the mental test given and these were ineligible for attemtions. What has happened to the six others named by Mr. DePriest to take the examination has not been dis- ays have se Mum the joy of permanent protection And what complete protection Mum neutralizes every vestige of odor. The moment that Mum is applied, all odor is gone. For convincing proof, just try Mum on the sanitary napkin. This most important use of Mum makes a woman sure of herself at all times. Mum brings comfort and security for which most women would pay any price. Yet it costs only 35£ and 60£. Mum Mg. Co. N.Y. e gray hair? Make it black and Iustrous again- Use this quick easy French way method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid (or write 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 the package Larousse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City PAGE SIX Program of Adult Short Course Class SAVANNAH, Ga., May 22.—The program of the adult short course class, held at the Georgia State Industrial College, was well arranged, very interesting and inspiring. The two-day session began Thursday morning, May 8, in the college chapel with a short devotional exercise conducted by Mrs. M. H. Jones, home demonstration agent. The class then listened to an address by Prof. Alva Tabor on "Home Garden," and one from Prof. A. Orsot, "Planning a Home Exterior and Interior Decoration." In the afternoon the group started on their educational tour visiting all of the homes on and around the campus, the girls dormitory and the Girls Protective home, after which Miss D. Gordon gave a lecture on the Principles of Bread Making," and Miss Camilla Weems, state agent, spoke on "The Principles of Canning." ```markdown ``` Friday morning devotions were conducted by Mrs. A. B. Mames, county librarian, and lecture-on "Grading and Marketing" by Mrs. Stevens, and "The Road to H. Jones," demonstration accent, spoke on "Vegetable Cookery," Mrs. Willie dressmaking, "The Care of the Faith," was discussed by Dr. Nathaniel toilier, and certificates were awarded by Miss Camilla Weems, Mrs. Weems and Ms. M. Jones are received by the full class they have done in the outlying communities. The improvements inspired by them during the nation's week of week and clean-up week are noticeable. Delta Theta Sigma Sorors Tender Farewell Party WILBERFORCE. O., May 22.—Betn and Delta Sigma chapters of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Wilberforce university, tendered a farewell testimonial to Miss Hailie Q. Brown in Galloway auditorium prior to her departure for Vienna, Austria, to attend the Quinquennial convention as representative of the National Council of Women of America, Inc. After an expression of appreciation by Miss Brown for such a testimonial, she was presented a large bouquet with an expression of appropriate sentiment by Miss Audrey Walker, neophyle soror of Beta chapter. Miss Brown was also wished her voyage by Mrs. Dorothy Saunders Scarborough, wife of President Emeritus W. S. Scarborough, who visited her just prior to her departure. School of Music Gives Recital at Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, O., May 23.—The graduating class of Willemier university held a recital Thursday evening in Jones' auditorium under the direction of Prof. W. Saulshuis, supervisor who also choreographed the event. A six part organ alylogy, from Nevin, was executed by Miss Mary Hayes. A received enthusiastically by the audience. Miss Ester Mary Crenshaw rented a residence usherially by the audience. From Bett. A vocal selection from Verdi by Miss Chludia. Stevenson answered by Miss Crenshaw, answered with "Grundmann," by Henry Sachs. Miss Ellen Hickman well represented department with three classic selections. of Piney Woods School STOCKTON, Calif. May 22.—A party for the Cotton Blossom singers of Piney Woods school of Mississippi was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin, 214 East Myrtle Ave., by the Knights of Pythias. The boys sang over radio station KGDM here. Those present were Dorothy Gordon, Naomi Royden, Francis Frastan, Jennie Frastan, Francis Grishold, Jessie Grishott, Verne Grishott, Lillian Henderson, Jewel Cook, Thomas Pruitt, Elies Wilburn, Virrel O'Neal, Andrew Brown, James Cotton, Henry White, Kenneith White, Everett White, Edgar Cook, William Thomas, Charles Doering, Gene Williams and Miss Cathlyn Freeman. Trustee Helpers Club Fetes First President LEXINGTON, Mo. May 23—There was a tea given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of Santa Barbara, Calif. The enjoyable affair was given by the Trussell family, who was its first president. Mauz, Cleddith Thurles, Lee Mey Henderson, Mayne Gordon, Mattie Mady, Carrie D. Wilson, James Hicks, Sue Hawkins, Lewis, Erica Briggs, Eula Riggers, Juella Davis, Nannie Hicks, Susie Hawkins, Missouri Wilson and Gertrude Ball. A beautiful silver trophy was given to the Tuskegee Institute annual relay race in 1964. The trophy was 5644 Prairie Ave. in honor of her husband, the late Major Jillus B. Ramsay, who for 23 years served as commandant of the Tuskegee Institute. This is a revolving trophy which must be contested for for five years by the girls. By the request of the donor, the trophy was presented to the Tuskegee Institute, where her husband spent most of his useful life. Pleasure Party Enjovs CLEWISTON, Fla. May 23 — A pleasure party from hostess Melissa McMahon were Mr. and Mrs. George Headings and son Kyle Kissner and son Kyle Kissner and son Kyle Kissner and Mary McMahon. All pleasantly spent in surf bathing in the old Atlantic, where they met finally, a whistle party. Mrs. Mary MacMahon and a friend from Oklahoma were host- Married Miss Madeline Welch, 6535 Etherhart Ave, was quintuplets. She was brown. Only the members of the two families and a few intimates were there. After the nuptials were read the bridal party went to the Golden Lily, where a delicious wedding supper was Venas Entertain TOLEDO, Ohio, May 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Vena, 233 Glenwood Ave., were hosts to Congressman Oscar DePriest of Washington and Chicago while he was filing an engagement here Tuesday night. The following morning the Venas gave a breakfast party for the congressman, prior to his departure for Grand Rapids, Mich., to fill an engagement there. Celebrates 89th Birthday WHEATLEY, Ark. May 23.—The Sister Home Mission society of the Free Will Baptist church helped "Son-nie" Terrell celebrate his 89th birthday at the home of his daughter. All of his grandchildren were present. He was presented many gifts for which he expressed the highest appreciation. ```markdown ``` Supervisor W. E. H. MRS. HATTIE B. JARRETT Twenty-four years have been spent by Mrs. Hattie B. Jarrett in the company company in Denver, Mrs. Jarrett visited friends here last week en route to New York, where she met her daughter, Miss Carroll, is a welfare worker in St. Louis. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Mrs. Hattie B. Jarrett Valuable Employee A distinguished visitor was in our city last week in the person of Mrs. Hattie Tinsley, a long-time tinsling because she has rendered such invaluable service to the persons whom she is employed to it pute her to her care. Her tinsling has been used to duty. Mrs. Tinsley has borne for 24 years employed by the Q. P. Bauer Confederation company of Denver. The manager has been heard to declare that he was a tinslinger and a journey and leave his place of business as long as he knew that Mrs. Tinsley. The wonderful woman has 25 women and five men, three of whom are chefs, and two of whom are a woman, women work on the steam tables, in the pantry, make salads and other things, waitresses and 100 men doing different things. Mrs. Jarrett is called the "years" of no place. She is enjoying a real vacation. Her husband is no mean chef himself. He has exclusive charge of a club and is a welfare worker in St. Louis. The confidence which is reposed in Mrs. Tinsley's perseverance will bring its own reward. Mrs. La P. Jones Presents Race Play Successfully CHATAM, Ont., May 23—*Ethiopia at the Har of Justice*, a play, was performed by Mrs. La P. Jones, Many Michigan visitors, and nearby cities witnessed the presentation. The cast of characters was: Miss Lizzie Banks, Mary Butler, Bunie Binga, Arnauldella Williams, Battie Lusia, Flora Butler, Mrs. May Butler, Dorothy Jackson, Helen Reev, Rev. C. P. Jones, Miss Marcie Butler, Kiel Freeman, Mrs. Ferdan, Dorothy Jackson, Miss E. Freeman, Mrs. Doris Johnson, Mrs. Doo, Mrs. Susie Holden and Miss C. Jones, Mrs. Caddie Brown was pianist. Funeral Services Held The death of Mrs. Lillian Toney, 5714 Michigan Ave., which occurred Saturday morning at Provident hospital, came as the undergone an operation, with Dr. Gordon Jackson as the attending physician, and her condition became worse and she passed away. Services were held for her Tuesday morning at Charley Jackson's funeral home, $360 Michigan Ave., with her husband, John, who was born in Jars, KS, in 1890. Surviving her are her husband, mother, sister, and son-in-law and a host of friends. Mrs. Edward Elvord Has MADISON, Wis., May 23.—An interesting surprise party was celebrated Saturday honoring Edward Elvord on his 42d birthday. The glorious affair, arranged his home, 1525 S. Park St. by his wife, Mrs. Elvord, was attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. John White. Misses Pearl and Ottie White, Messrs. Felix Stuck, Willard Butts, Miss Pearl Lunch, a sister, and James Jordan, an uncle of the honoree. A delicious four-course menu was served. Music and entertainment was enjoyed. Mrs. Jordan Hostess JACKSON, Tenn. May 23. The Love-lace club meet with Mrs. Edward Jordan and Mrs. Sue Saita. The following cook part on the program: Mesdames Perry, Washington, Philips and Miss J. B. Crawford. Those receiving prizes were: Mesdames John Atkins, J. B. Trotter, Washington and Miss Redd, Mrs. Jordan, president. Suggestions When the lace curtains are at the "breaking stage," the curtains will often soak in a tub of soapy water and kerosene. Remove the curtains when the water is dirty and recondition them. In this way there will be no strain on the curtains to cause further tears. Slices of lemon sprinkled with paprika are attractive garnishes for the broiled fish platter. Lemon juice squeezed on boiling cresis will litter it. A little bluing in the water gives a sparkle to cut glass. Save the vinegar from the sweet lemon juice when making an apple salad. Church Folks Honor Pastor at Reception WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. May 23. A farewell reception was given at Sallemue and Mrs. James Edward Dennis, who are completing their sixth year of service. Works of felicitation were expressed by Ms. Leah M. Fisher, representing the women of the church, Mrs. Keith McCarthy, representing the ment. Eugene Jellix of the trustee board and the Rev. H. H. Tucklin, R.N., great esteem in which the honores are held. Dennis made a fitting response expressing his regrets if moved. Mrs Fisher then presented a gold piece to the Sunday school. Mrs. Dennis made a beautiful and eloquent response. After a prominent part, all went to the church where they were bountifully served. Shocked by Death of Mrs. Roberta Wheedbe Lewis The news of the death of Mrs. Reberta Wheedle Lewis, 6741 Langley of her parents, Dr. Wheedle, it Sunday night spread like wildfire. No one was morning. Mrs. Lewis had left the house Sunday before, apparently in the best condition in Louisville, to care for her mother, Mrs. Phibbs, mons Wheedle, who is seriously ill. # Mrs. Lewis passed away from illness, and is believed that seeing her mother appear only once in her life so affected Mrs. Lewis that she could not remember. Mrs. Lewis that Mrs. Roberta Lewis stand the strain. She was the personification of devotion to her parents. Her mother was a student in the Kentucky city for many years. The deceased was the wife of Capt. William H. Hickman, and he was mentored. She was born in Louisville 25 years ago and attended Fki university. She was stationed in San Antonio, Texas, in 1933. Besides her husband and parents surviving her age two brothers, she was stationed in the football player; a grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, and an aunt, Julia Simmons Bell, Friend Lick, Mrs. Lewis was a social favorite here. Her winning ways and magnetic perseverance was recognized as a beauty, as her mother and aunt were considered two of the late 1990s. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, auxiliary, and the Eastern Star. Interment in Louisville. Glee Club of Natchez College Aiding Drive JONESTOWN, Miss. May 22—The Xatchez College, Glee club presented a musical church during its tour in behalf of its school. The series of concerts is, to host, the coosal concert held out the campus to trustees and hand of the college to replace dormitories destroyed by fire last winter. The series of both teachers and students, is as follows: J. Marshall, a graduate of Jackson college and dean head, of the department of education and product of Frederick Hall; Miss J. R. Weddington; student quarter, R. W. J. Mcelroy; head of the department of education, J. W. Mcelroy, and Misses Sally Morris, Alva Davis and Bentrice Morris are the choir members. J. Mcelroy of the music department is director of the glee club. Church Members Honor High School Graduates HATTIESBURG, Miss. May 23—A graduate of the True Light Baptist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams, and Miss Savannah Dixie, Theresa Smith, Miss Savannah Dixie, Theresa Smith, graduated from Yorkea high school this month. Students of the senior class attend Those enjoying the brilliant and inspiring affair were Prof. and Mrs. Tadhyn, Bakers, Baker, Baker Myrtles Brumson, Haze Drake, Lille M.Daunir, Mabel Guston, Mabeline Berry, Catherine Reed, Mimie Jelkon and other members of the Lovely Party CORINTH Miss, May 25—Miss Velma Wilson entertained with a lovely love letter from her brother and his brother to L. Henry, at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler, and Mrs. Wheeler were Misses Mary and Mary Lee Lau-hern, Miss Imbigeus Usher, Messrs. Elmer and Royal Simmington and A. C. Agnew. The evening was thoroughly enjoyable. Announces Marriage DRECATUR. Ala., May 23—Mrs. Anna Murray, daughter of the late her daughter, Ella Mae Philmey, to Astrell k. Williamson of Chicago. The marriage was solemnized in Chicago. United in Marriage HIGHT, Temu, May 22. Miss Lillian Gotthard and Anita Hughes were married in a beautiful ceremony conducted at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. K. Hughes. They made their home in Henderson, Temu, where the groom is employed. Weds. Chicagoan CHAMPAGNIN, II., May 31, Mrs. -- Miles White, F. Church St., became the White, F. Church St., on Friday afternoon. The couple will make their home in the Windy City after a week. Kit Kat Improving ROCHESTER, Minn., May 22—Ms. Mirai Kubota, a reporter for the popular KK Kut Kubota, reporter for the popular KK Kut Kubota, the Mayen Brothers, hospital. Her friends glad to know that she niphed a nice child. Returns Home Mrs. John Hughes, 6039 Michigan Ave. was called to Louthville, S. that she attended the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Jessie Underwood, Mrs. Hughes returned home this week. IMPROVING EVANSWER J. Lancas of Clarksville, Tenn., who has been seriously ill, is much im-merged and is with her daughter, Mrs. Willis Hackney, 218½ Heldschaff Ave. S. chicago defender GO DEFENDER ... N One of the fashionable June wedding is that of Miss Lisa L. Hardy, da bride, of Chicago, Illinois, who will be performed Saturday, June 21, after which a marriage reception will be bridal party will be several friends of the bride. Lillian Anderson, Erica Con Streater, Jillian Anderson, Erica Con Streater. There will be numerous prizes and her flance, who are decidedly prio be honored. The coming marriage of the history of Chicagoans remembers the wedding of the popular Roseville Hardin. An account of it was Florence comes from a family who internalized father's church. She will memory and add another chapter to preparing to become the bride of Cecil One of the fashionable June weddings in which society is huch interested is that of Miss Florence L. Hardin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin, and Cecil Hairston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Hairston. The reverence will be the formed Thursday, June 21, in the St. Thomas Episcopal church, after which a marriage reception will be given by the bride's family. In the bridal party will be several friends of the bride-elect who belong to her Greek letter society. Miss Hardin is known as one of the most lovable girls in Chicago society. She made her debut a few years ago at a reception given by her parents. She has asked Mrs. Mary King to attend her as matron of honor, and the maid of honor will be Miss Gwendolyn Redman. The brideminds will be her cousin, Miss Beatrice Brown, Misses Martha Trigg, Lillian Anderson, Eana Conner, Leon Macroll and Florence Streger. There was will be many various prenuptial affairs at which Miss Hardin and her fiance, who are decidedly popular members of the younger set, will be honored. The coming marriage of Florence makes us turn back the pages of history. Old Chicagoans remember when the invitations were issued for the wedding of the popular Rosella Charlotta Thompson to Robert Hollins in 1894. An account of it was printed in all the city daily papers, Florence comes from a family who has made history for Chicago. Her maternal grandfather, Rev. J. E. Thompson, was the founder of the St. Thomas Episcopal church. She will had many pleasant things in her memory and are another chapter to the social history of the city while preparing to become the bride of Cecil Hairston. Mrs. Howell J. Holmes, 5121 Wabash Ave., is spending a piousant time in the New York City with atrocities. Mrs. Carrie Payne, who left in time to be with her on Mother's day, Mrs. Holmes is also the mother of Mrs. Mary Horsley. Mrs. Elmer Mill, 6221 Indiana Ave., has charmed her with by invitations to others who of her twin parties. One is scheduled for May 24, the other for June 4. Mrs. Pearl Williams, 2602 South Pkwy., and Mrs. Mabel Burke, Tancl. 5622 Prairie Ave., motorized by St. Louis, M.V., who is the son of the work-end. Mrs. N. K. McGill, 4806 South Pkwy., was host to the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at her home this week. The Pioneer Golf club had an inter-month event, the Apontix club Thursday evening, with Mrs. L. Holts as hostess. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 4545 Michigan Ave., has returned home after enjoying a pleasant vacation in New York. Her most Miss Jessie Smith, who accompanied her, will remain in the East indefinitely. Mrs. Fern Strawbridge, 5622 Prairie Ave., is enjoying the delights of West Baden Springs, Ind., while on her spring weekend. Mrs. Harriett Cole and daughter, Mrs. James L. Peeler, are entertaining with a triple shower honoring Misses Ruth Gray, Lillian Anderson and Florence Hardin, brides-to-he, at the home of Mrs. Cole, 6405 Wabneh Ave., Saturday Afternoon. M. Viviele Anderson - Johnson, 5520 St. Louis, Missouri Peggy Ellison, has returned home from Los Angeles, CA, where they spent their vacation. M. Charles O. Lighton, 4537 Erans Ave. entertained with a whist party at their home honoring M. Viviele Anderson, 5520 O. A. delicious two-course luncheon was served. Margaret J. Crasman, Davian, Ohio, to spend Mother's day with her daughter. Mrs. Mary J. Riggs, 4537. She has decided to promlon her visit. Honoring Club M. Elenora C. Clay, 419. E 60 St. is honoring the Bouquet Bridge Rev. J. J. Deloney, Texarkana, Ark. Roy. J. C. H. Deloney, 1403 Blue Island Ave. Albert Hemlsley, Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by Medianes John Daniels and his wife, C. H. Deloney, 1403 Blue Island Ave. here to take his wife, Mrs. Albert Hemlsley, back home after she had had a baby. Mrs. Albert Hemlsley, Mrs. E. F. Lightfoot, 485 Evans Ave. James Dainy, Champaign, Ill. was a visitor in the city this week at 411 Indiana Ave. Arthur Bridgewater, 474 S. Lawrence Ave. has returned home after visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jenness, where she was highly entertained. Mrs. Anna Butler and daughter Annette, 6035 Loomis Blvd. are enjoying visits with Mrs. Leo Roy De Shong, 4342 Prairie Ave. left this week for Memphis, Tenn. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell. Mrs. Ora M. Davis Honors the Young Matrons Club The Young Matrons club met Thursday, Oct. 24, at Ora M. David, 740 E. 65th St. The club will have a musicalite tea May 25 at the residence of M., Nannie Snow, 6415 St. Lawrence Ave. The club made a play in the interest of the National Association of Women's Clubs. She asked members to aid in a successful year's work to help the children in Hot Springs, Ark., July 11. A delicious luncheon was served. Next meet at May 25, Suite Long, president; Corn Corneal, reporter. Miss Parker Hostess The Flomagnette Bridge club met Saturday at Miss Lydia's Presbyterian Parker, 4819 Pridie Ave. This club has recently been organized and has been joined by other women afternoon at 2 p.m. Miss Lydia Sayre was a guest. Prizes will be given at Miss Lydia's Kitchen, the residence of Miss Lydia Kitchen, 541 Michigan Ave. F. Parker, reporter. For 15 years Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the inventor, have been the recreational ground and Recreation association of America. The W. G. T. V. in Indiana has been used to campain and jazz dancing as strenuously as it fights liquor. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge in her 52d year, is said to retain the vitality of many women 10 years younger. There are more than a thousand laws in the United States discriminating against women. Miss Jessie Dell, the only woman member of the United States civil service commission, is the highest paid woman in the government employ a yearly salary of $3,000. She has been appointed a job as a guilder for a railroad in Georgia to become a clerk in the war department. Doctor's PRESCE when system is so costs nothing When your bowels need help, that will do the work is always the Take a laxative that a family doctor sorts of cases of constipation. Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to gentle in its action, it is given choke and age yet it is just as thorough stronger preparations. Pure sennex laxative herbs; ingredients that so muscular action. Avoid a coated to billious headaches, etc. Every drug Caldwell's famous prescription in just write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pe Doctor's PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish; costs nothing to try When your bowels need help, the midest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of *constipation*. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as stronger preparations. Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs; ingredients that soon start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, bad breath, bilious headaches, etc. Every drug store has Dr. Caldwell's famous prescription in big bottles. Or just write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Ill., for a free trial bottle. Honoring Club RELIABLE FOR 25 YE ciety George Spreads ages in which society is much interested together of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin, st. Coleman Hastings. The mission in the St. Thomas Episcopal church, be given by the bride's family. In the of the bride, the bride will belong to will own one of the most beautiful gigs but a few years ago at a reception of Mrs. Mary King to attend her as will be Miss C. Gwendolyn Redman Miss Beatrice Brown, Miss Martha Leon McCarrall and Florence enuptual affairs at which Miss Hardin will be in all the city daily power. Florence makes us turn back the pages when the invitations were issued for Charlotte Thompson to Robert Holla in all the city daily power. Florence made history for Chicago. Her son, was the founder of the St. harbor many pleasant things in her social history of the city while Hairstien. Honor Guest W. E. H. A series of showers will be given for Miss Florence L. Hardin, who, when she was 16, was one of these delightful courtesies was a miscellaneous shower given Saturday by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reginald Hardin, the mother, Mrs. The Grayson, at their home, 5701 Michigan Ave. Miss Hardin is from one of the city's schools, and she is on the maternal side, founded the St. Thomas Episcopal church. Entertains Guests With Bridge Party Mrs. Kathleen Gray Is Charming Hostess Mrs. Kathleen Gray, 4822 Wahshan Ave., was a charming hostess Wednesday evening when she entertained Mesdames Irene Harrison. Helen Smith, Grace Smallwood, Helen Robinson, Annie Smith, Miss Ruth Gray, Helen Hamlett, Estelle Allen, Pauline McDowell, Olefine Smith, Miss Ruth Gray, Helen Hamlett, with a beautifully appointed bridge party. The dining table was beautifully dishes and flowers blending perfectly. Pink and green look marks and letter openers were at each place as souvenirs. In the living room, where the guests will sit, all other decorations in a color scheme was carried out in freshly cut tulips, used profusely. After six hours, Harrison, Alma and Helen Robinson. Each guest departed breathing words for so wonderful a hostess as Mrs. Gritz. Restless Club Entertains SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 23. The bestless club held its 11th annual formal golf tournament at the Country Club last Saturday. The members, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. K. Fraser, Mr. Roscoe Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffy Funn and Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Sawyer, Frank Boyd of New London, Coun. Mrs. and Mrs. John Roberts of New Haven, Coun. S. J. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Club Has Delightful Eve The Henrietta P. Lee Social club enjoyed a delightful evening Tuesday at the Washabaw Ave. A program and raffle sponsored by Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Corpell sponsored by Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Corpell won the $1 prize for telling the best story of her experience. Next meeting Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Corpell Ave. Mrs. G. A. Oliver, president; Mrs. M. Tuck, reporter. HONORS CHAPTER 32 PRANCHI P. G. Gunda was hostess to Lamda chapter Sigma Gamma Rho. This benefit movie at the Capitol theater. --- --- DOLMER & CALVIN WELLS SYRUP PEPSIM CONDENDED WITH LAXATIVE STEMA CINEMA PROPRIET FOR CONSTITUTION PRICE DO CENTS PEPSIM SYRUP CO. THE MAIN LINE PACIFIC COAST USA ```markdown ``` December Bride PETER **MRS. ELLA M. M. P. WILLIAMSON** Mrs. Anne M. B. Phinney, Decatur, Ala., announces the marriage of her daughter, Bella T. B. Williams, which was solemnized her Dec. 23 last. The bride and groom are both former students at Clark University, Attica, and at the University, both being taught at Tuskegee for two years. Her husband expects to enter Mehary Medical college in Atlanta, where happy couples are at home to friends at 6408 St. Lawrence Ave. Present Gift of Beauty to Recent Bride Kes-Ka-Sa Bridge Club Honors Members Mrs. Eva Birch, 4805 South Pkwy. was, as usual, a most charming hostess when she entertained the Kes-Ka-Sa Bridge club Monday evening. In the spacious living room, which was beautifully decorated, several games of bridge were played. A beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. Laurie Slims, a recent bride, by the members of the club. A very delicious luncheon was served on a prettily laid table of spotless linen sparkling crystal and china. Members present were Mimes. Marie Martin, Angie Burford, Juanita Person, Roberta Godfrey, Marie McAllister, Margaret Warfield, Laurie Sims, Mary Clark and Emma Covington. Guests were Mines, Wilson and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon, 1733 Wilton St. were hosts to a delightful dinner with dames Gertrude Speare, Ora Board, Burmese Horns and Lille Dysart. After dinner cards were played. CONVALESCENT William Gaskin, 2448 S. Dearborn St. who for the past two weeks, is convalescent. ITER, smooth this easi WHITER smo A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nardine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new face powder. It is a lovely finish to light-tanned skins. Gorgeous effect! for purity and qual- way. And Coral- shade gives a gorgeous effect! He has given Nadine belings, hours longer goes on evenly and -making your skin your face fresh as a rug or toilet goods shades, Coral-Rose; cents. Or, send your Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nola Bleach ca's most popular complexion A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose; flesh, white, and brunette; fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. D, National Tailor Co. Paris, Teen. America s most popular complexion beaufier Big Meet of Better Best Junior Club Miss Ida R. Haygood Sponsors Program ELBERTON, Ga., May 23—The Better Junior club of Elberton high school, under the supervision of its English teacher, Miss Ida Ruth Hayhill, has organized its usual enthusiastic meetings. The following program was rendered: Sunday school lesson lesson, Miss Matilda McIntosh; local current events, Ruth Fortson; local in English by the news of the Race was discussed. The meeting of the race was discussed, be treated by the class: "Musical Achievements of the Race," "The Race in Curra or a Blessing," and "When has Benefited Man More, Religion or Sclera." Officers are: L. G. Hunter, president; Dulay Lyons, vice president; Marle McIntosh, president; Matilda McIntosh, Sunday school reporter. Members are: Julian Williams, John Banke, Druy Ogleby, Luceah Gauthir, Gusthie Alexander and Thomas Modern Bridge Club Honored by Secretary The Modern Bridge club was hospitably entertained Friday afternoon by the secure 457 Krans Ave. The guests were ushered into the dining room, where the table was beautifully decorated with fine china and a delicat reins service. The honored guest at the table was the lawyer of Cleveland, who is visiting her. Other guests were Mrs. E. Russell and the lawyer played and a delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all. Next meeting with Mrs. May 23. A. Porter, reporter. Bassanio Girls Honor Mothers and Friends The Fassunio Girls entertained their mothers and friends with a tea at 425 West 12th Street. The program consisted of a welcome address, piano solo by Spencer Odoms and a soprano solo by Miss Ruby D. The speaker was the speaker for the evening. Mrs. Truesdale gave a piano selection, after which Leo Foster introduced himself. A delicious lunchon was served. Each guest was given a beautiful rose. A business meeting with C. K. Heath on Tuesday was held at C. K. Heath. Ruby, Rumy Simkins, reporter Election of Officers of Ideal Bridge Club The Ideal Bridge club met Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Jee Irel, 6614 S. 10th St. The club officers a delicious luncheon was enjoyed by all. The bridge was played Mrs. Myrtle Dukeete received first prize Mrs. Irene Davenport, second. Next meeting, May 24 with the new presidents Quertee Stewart, Idx M. Smed, reporter, Mercoldi Bridge Club The Mercold Ridge club; met with Mrs. Easter Gilliam at her beautiful home, where she was also evening. After cards prizes were awarded Meadies Lola Stovall, Ernestine Lema, Nora Holloway received the guest prize. Miss Nona Philhars was the other guest, the dining room, heartfelt with the warm service served a delightful midnight supper. Give Farewell Party in Honor of Hickses other skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is youra—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No dis appointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known. Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonder-working cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream complexion beaufier Begin tonight with this famous, wonder-working cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Temn. --- Dinner Partv CONVALESCENT SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 Social Event of Lake View Club for May EAST CHICAGO, Ind. May 22—The May social event of the Lake View club was a farewell party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hicks who left last week for future residence in Detroit. The home of William Thomas, 2211 Broadway, was decorated with toy balloons, flowers, a linen-clad lingerie and gold. Whist and dancing wore a part of the evening's program, early arranged and conceived by the host was a great source of enjoyment to the guests. The club performs some stunt or impersonation before the speaker. A club album, autobiography and guest of honor, after which a delicious three-course luncheon was served. On Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Hufnick, propriators of the Tavern at Lake View, have been visiting for several weeks, entertained for them. The guests of honor have been visiting the offices of this social and civic club: H. E. Bobbitt, president; J. O. Brown, secretary; Floyd Brown, assistant secretary, and C. B. Hampton, treasurer. The Vickshurz Emergency club entertained with a reception in honor of C. J. Jefferson of Vickshurz, Miss., who will be in Europe. Mrs. Jefferson is president of the Mississippi State Federation of the American Society to the International Council of Women, which convenes in Vienna, Austria. A short program was rendered, after which Mrs. Jefferson will be by Mrs. Dinkle Brooks, president of the Gaudeamus Federated club, and by Dr. International council. Delightful refreshments were served and Mrs. Jefreshments were served and many gifts and expressions of goodwill were presented, Mrs. C. A. Huzhres, reporter. Tuesday Afternoon Club The Tuesday Afternoon club was wholly entertained by Mrs. Wainton, 6628 Michigan Ave. A two-course meal was served. Cut flowers were artistically arranged throughout the house. Guests were Ming Chauwson, David Wainton, and Mrs. J. H. Howard. Members were Meddames Charles Wren, E. K. King, Meddames Charles Wren, William Nix, J. Arnustong, J. H. Thimmer, J. L. James and Dr. G. Procter. Honors Pastor's Son A delightful surprise party was given by Jean Ave. Friday, in honor of Welling DeForest Grayson Jr., son of Mme. Sase, a church, on his 15th birthday. A program was rendered by Misses Amanda Luckwright and Ruth Greene. Rev. W. W. Henry gave an address to which the guest of honor was invited. Many beautiful presents were received. Executive Board Meets The executive board of the Women's Republican Club of Illinois, Inc., will hold a Sideline Settlement House, 201 S. Wabash Ave., on Saturday, May 17, at 2 p. m. in the McKinley Building. Attendees are welcome after 2:20 p. m. Ada S. McKinley, chairman executive boards Irene McCoy Gaines, president state legislator Naia Mae Smith, chairman publicity. Safe and Sure! SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 Bride-to-Be Recipient of Pretty Gifts Miscellaneous Shower Marks Festivity Prominent among the week's social activities was the card lunchoon and miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Florence L. Hardin, a bride-elect of June, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reginald Hardin, and Mrs. Hardin's mother, Mrs. Theo Grayes. On Saturday, 570 Michigan Avenue, the guests were seated at small tables which were marked by place cards, napkins, and greenery, denoting the color scheme which was carried out in all details. The guests were seated in a small piece of cardboard and placed through the crooked handle of a tiny pink parasol, which was attached to a cup containing pink and green candy. At each plate was a tiny pencil paneal with a large interior internal hole. The raily cards represented old-fashioned girls carrying long-handled parasols. An interesting feature of the display was the heart-shaped biscuits. The Icees, frozen in the form of a bride and groom, were the lovers' knots, slippers, etc. caused much merriment among the guests. Cards followed the luncheon. At the conclusion of the games the bride-to-be, charming In a belge creation of imported lace, shared honors with her mother, M. Rose, and who presented with silver basket of honors by her little granddaughter, Miss Regina Hardin, daughter of the hostess. This gift was in honor of Mother's day. The entire party, which then guided to the dining room, was the first event of the scene of beauty. The table was centered with a pink parasol, lined with gold. This was overlung with silver strands of tinsel, representing rain. They patients were under the underwear. They were many and beautiful. The table was laid with a cover, the edge of which had Cupids scampering around out of the rain to the shelter of umbrrellas. Miss Hardin bounced by her attendants. Miss Hardin opened her gifts, which were displayed to Wesdames Mamie Carroll, Rose Hardin, C. E. Halreson, Clemente Barnett, Gladys Hall, Marjorie Tyndall, Edith Jackson, Gottlieb G. Sheephard, Gladys Harlin, George T. Keely, Virginia W. Joseph Combs, Nantina Woodward, Emma McTray, Mary King, Edith Greene, Mary Brock, P. Riley, Nettie P. Cook and Ellen Coleman, Misses Edna Conners, Pearlree Brown, Ruth Gray, Lillian Anderson, Gwendolyn Redman, Leora McCarroll and Ruth Eykes. Those capturing prizes for high school students at Xanimal Woodward, Mrs. Clemenway Barnett, Miss Laura McCarroll and Miss Lillian Anderson. The courtesy, one of the teachers, caused the guests to be profuse in their thanks to their gracious hostesses. Lunday a talented group of young ladies met and organized the Paramount Theatre, where she met and supported Bunley, president; Misa Mabee Rowell, vice president; Miss Bertha Rowell, president; Miss Bertha Berton, corresponding secretary; Miss Viola Gaylor, treasurer, and Miss Ruby Fliggs is the coach. A delightful renault was served by the hostess, Miss Pemberton. Other members are: Bertha Singleton, Ethel Harra, Orsola Johnson, Renah Whitaker, Ethel Jones, Ethel Wright, Edith Hann, Bernice Keston, Elizabeth Himphill, Lora Scott, Ella Brantley, Helen Hann, Anna Black and Alfreda Rose Parham Questionnaire The Parham Questionnaire club meet at the house of Miss Jonia Steele, 5425 Wendell Phillips high school was the speaker. Mrs. Throughfall's sister, Mrs. Throughfall, was a French, which was very interesting. will discuss the topic: "For What Is the Young Negro Educating Himself?" Jessie Barnett, 5725 La Salle St. All members are requested to be present, president, Jesse Barnett, reporter. S. S. Exclusive Dramatic The May meeting of the South Side Exclusive Dramatic club was held Saturday, May 27, at 10 a.m. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Bessie Blair presided. After the regular business the time was given over to rehearsing the play. The play will be given at the Alvin dansant, 108 E. Stist. T, Tuesday evening, May 27. The club will be rehearsing the play at the concert orchestra, of which Mrs. Irene Howard Harrison is the director. The Louisiana Junior Social club held its regular meeting Thursday, at the home of the club, with a large attendance. A new member, a freshman, was invited. Delicious wineries were used. All young men and women from 16 and older were invited to join. Next meeting with A. Brown, 4225 Prairie Ave., Miss M. reporter; Velma James, reporter. Mrs. Mary Purnell Proves Delightful Club Hostess The Eureka Literary and Social club 1857 Lake St. Sunday. Questions were brought to the club by a friend. Weddingtonium midget highest score on questions answered. Missedressed for Mrs. Robert Prasler, who was reported sick. Mrs. Sarah Cameron recertified. Next meeting with Mrs. Lovella de Prasl. 330 N. Irving college, president: E. Lincoln, reporter. Honors New Yorker Mrs. Cassius C. Petiford, 613 Indian Bruce of New York. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Logan Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E-Jones, Monica Bruce of New York and Horace Gardner, Enjoyable Time A very enjoyable time was had by a group of bridge players Thursday after attending Alston, 6500 Pratt Street, reporter, retired with a delightful party honoring La Pandillon Bridge club, which was originally La Pandillon Social and Charity group, and a successful peace game. Next meeting with Mrs. L. Jennings, 52 E. 99th St. Magnolias The Marmolla club met at the real- fairship of the Carfairian. 4228 Champaign Ave. Thursdays. A delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Kate Banks, 4511 St. Louis Avenue. Next meeting dent; Mrs. Ruth McFarland, secretary; Mrs. Hazel Jolten, reporter 1920 MRS. EARL W. BENFROE SR. The stork special stopped at provident hospital Tuesday evene- r the day to give a special bound boy for Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Renfroce, 4636 Michigan Ave. Earl W. Renfroce Jr. Earl W. Renfroce Jr. The marriage of Earl Renfroce and the popu- lar family is one of the most fashionable weddings in the exclusive smart set. Flowers Add to Beauty of Hospitality Ultra Modern Bridge Club Honored Mrs. Marriage Tendall, 4421 Indiana Avenue, Birmingham, Indiana, the Ultra Modern Bridge club, ladies and villes of the valley were used in decorating the dining and living rooms. The course dinner was served, an orchid color scheme was carried out. In the dining room, Orchid-colored wore suspended. Orchid-colored same shade were placed at the plate of each guest, leaving the dining room the guests with each other for prizes. Mrs. Marriage Tendall, Mrs. Ire Reed and Mrs. Anna Roberts, members. Guests winning prizes were Medames Gladys Hardin, Edith Jackson and Anna Roberts. Medames Grace Wallace, Mildeed Hardin. Franky Marchankans, Anna Randall, Erm Avant of the club present were; Medames Ruth Radcliffe, Goldy Doty, Alberta Emes, Margel Gloss and Alma Procopio. by Children for Mother Mrs. Addie E. Brooks, 745 E. 41st St., was surprised on her birthday with a lovely party given by her children. Herman, William, Leonard, Sybel and Earl Bell. Cards, games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Lovely refreshments were served. Guests who enjoyed this delightful surprise were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Earls, Mr. and Mrs. W. West, Mrs. William Bell, Misses Georgia Wilson, Adline Smith, Lillian E. Bell, Janie Pasey, Emma Bishop, Marie Adams, Mary Welch, Emma King, Attorney George W. Lawrence and William Miller. The En-Virte Charity club met at the home of Mr. Olio Clarke arrives, 6433 Fulton Street. The musical tea will be given Sunday afternoon. The Cook County Bar association club house, 4400 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Hattie McKinney, the wife of the couple and Mrs. E. Johnson will pour tea. The cabaret party at the El-Rado Hampton is chairman. The hostess served the club a delicous lunch. Hampton is chairman. Elizabeth M. Reed, acting reporter. Invites Club Members to Share Party of Husband Mrs. Idella Bulger, 5729 Lafayette Missia Social club, their husbands and 25 friends at a birthday surprise party in Bulger's husband Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers, candles, and prizes awarded the winners, after a two-course luncheon. A bake a birthday cake was displayed, and the guests served a delicious meal. The next meeting with the president. The next meeting with the president. S. La Suite St. in Scruggs, reporter Mrs. Louise Perry Honors Coart Club With Party The Cozart Social and Charity club 5129 Michigan Ave. Members engaged in a discussion of a dance to be given soon. The club had as visitors, Mrs. Miss Wylene Monroe, Que club, and Miss Wylene Monroe. A dainty repast was served by the club, and the repast was jovied by all. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mammie Coulz 513 E. 50th St. Gladys Tucker, president; Marguerite secretary; Marguerite Lewis, reporter. In the beautifully appointed parlors of the Louisville Gun Ave., the Lotus Bridge club was delightfully entertained Wednesday evening, decorated with spring flowers. The tables were decorated with spring flowers. Preceding the games of bridge, a delicious lunchon was served. Members of the bridge club, J. Lewis B. Day, A. Cannon, A. Harrison and J. Morgan, Laura Morgan Alpha Beta Chi The exclusive and ever-popular Alpha Beta Chi ili was a called meeting at Suzanne Pkwy, Sunday. Plans were completed for their spring frolt. The next meet was at President, Walter Evans, Ms. Lecola Stringer is sponsor, Ben F. Carruthers, reporter. SINGS OVER RADIO Little League baseball at Ms. George E. Wells, 321 Langley Ave., delighted her radio audience Sunday when she sang "Gild Rag Doll" in her hard on the Mother's day program. Reception of Conductress PrettyAffair The birthday party and reception of East Gate chapter No. 94, O. E. S. was in gift in honor of Mrs. Maude Smith, M.D., at Ridgway hall, 5266 Indian Ave. The affair was a complete success. The affair was a complete success. And Easter day dressed given by friends. Quite a number of grand officers attended the affair and presentations and so did the officers. P. G. M.; Hattie Woolridge, P. G. M.; Sarah Crawley, P. M. of East Gate chapter; Frank Tynon, P. P.; Lucas Wimby, P. P. and Luther A. McCormick; Frank Tynon, P. P.; Merrell Mabel Ribbins; Merrell Anna Grayson and Lillian Brittain were marshals. Mendavis Willey Mae Schillcott, Mendavis Willey Mae Schillcott and Delta Bothyn were waitresses, each wearing a star ankle. Alzibar, M. Waters, M. Alzibar, M. Waters, chairman; Furmer A. Lowe, reporter. Newlyweds Settle in Love Nest With Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Woolley, newlyweds, have become settled with their family, having moved to South Pkwy., where they are at home to friends. Their marriage two weeks ago was the first ever witnessed here. Mrs. Woolley, the former Louise LaMireau Esson, was born in an arm bouquet of long-stemmed calla lilies. She was attended by Miss James "Jack" Rickman was best man. Mrs. Lawls gave a reception for her wedding ceremony. She was assisted by Mesdames Morris Lewis, Rufus Sampson and were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. C. Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tipps, all of independence, Kan. The bride and groom are both teachers in the public school. Woodley is a teacher at the Forestville school, while her husband is at Wendell Phillips Senior high. Each is both here and in Gary, Ind. Friday, in the rooms of the Ladies' Auxiliary at the Eighth Regiment airbase, they held a serious business of making a healthier world and enjoyed them. They were awarded Messines Griffin and Anna R. Dentz and Miss Edmons Anderson. They the regular meeting plans were made to help further more efficient training. They pledged their tireless support in fostering this program. Mrs. Spencer Dickerson president; Mrs. Dana Denz president; Mrs. Denz Dentz, secretary; Mrs. Costly, corresponding secretary; Miss Baskins, secretary; Mrs. Thelma C. Griffin, secretary. The Ankites Athletic and Social club, recently organized, held its weekly rhinestone Jones, 6632 Champain Ave, Sunday. Plans were completed for the party to be given at the home of the team Pennam, Pennam, 6525 Indiana. Officer, May 28. Officers of the club are: Alice Williams president; Camille King, vice president; Robert H. Hunt, secretary; Glenn Garnett, treasurer; Hazel Parker, reporter. Covina Jones, Dorothy Moore, Milred Gray, Martha Guess, Geneva Jones and Ruth Edwards of La Grange. Next meeting will be home of Miss King, 6357 Langley Ave. Quilt Presented Georgia The Georgia Social and aid club was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. S. A. Green, 550 E. 52d St. Whist was invited to the event. Overseas, presented the club a quilt all finished and ready to be quilted. Mrs. S. O. Overstreet, Charles J. Mirecille, Hattie Hall Butler, S. A. Green, Charles J. O. Overstreet, Alfred and Atwood E. Mirecille, next meeting Thursday with Mrs. Hattie Hall Butler, 11588 Aberdeen St., Morgan Utility Club Meets The Ufficial club of Greater Bethel meeting and birthday party Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Bethlehem was served. The musician teast last Sunday at the parsonia was served. The club's big program Sunday night. Next meeting with Mrs. Thompson, the club's big program Sunday night. Next meeting with Mrs. Carrie Hill, president. Blue Ribbons The Blue Ribbon club was royally entertained at the house of Mrs. Viola Browne, who was the first repast was served. Cards were featured during the evening, the prize being the Potter. Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Genea Jenkins are new members. Next president, Mrs. Lillie Burens, 427 Pleasant Ave. Mrs. Ruth Wallace, reporter. Songbird A. MME, NELL HUNTER The Lambda chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority has devoted its central Sunday afternoon at Kimball hall, with Mime. Nell Hunter as the guest artist. The noted diva has just returned to abroad, broad, and studying the last week of studying at Vanna. The press comments from abroad speak wonderfully of her magnificent voice. Hunter is the guest of relatives. chicagoRetender Entertains Mary E. One of the most delightful hospitalizations of the week was the Shields Saturday at her home, 3910 Prairie Ave. when she entertained members of the community and guest. Mrs. Shields enjoys an enviable reputation as a hostess and her affairs are always considered the acme of entertain- Young Host Gives Pretty Dance Party Social Elites Honored by Luther Gildon Saturday evening found the beautiful Cisa Loma Country club, 4753 South Gildon, filled its capacity with beautifully gowned ladies and handsome dressed men, when the ever popular Luther Gildon entertained a host of friends. The ballroom was decorated in blue and gold of the Oriental style. While the guests danced to the strains of Roberta's orchestra delicious punch was Among the social luminaries present were Miss Elizabeth Moore, Earl McKinney, Miss Beulah Johnson, Samuel Shephard, Itaymond R. Walton, Miss Eustace, and Margaret Robert Miss Eunice, Tom Rock, Miss Mildred Webster, Hoyt Kirk, Miss Ezella Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Machen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Meolous Hutchinson, Miss Erma Walker, Miss Grace Owens, George Walker, Miss Glynn Phillips, Stannis Williams, Miss Alice Moral, Miss Emerging and Charlinale McKay, Misses Eillie and Arnitta, MacNell, George Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gray, Louis Breaux, Miss Lottie Turnley, Gilbert Faustina, Miss Fannie Mae, McConnell, Leola Ambro, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan, Misses Gladys Reels, Elizabeth Harris, Middleton, M.E. Smith, Irwin Britton, Irene Harris, Ruth Evans, Ruth Gray, Merrill Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Harold Graves, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elliott, John Martin, Sydney Walton, Herbert Smith, Docinha Hall, Russell E. Finney, Chester Hodo and John Scott. Miss Irene Harris, very charming in a creation on white stinting water hoots for the evening. The guests, departing, expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time. Musicale Tea Given for Swift Memorial College The musical tea on Mother's day at the Twentieth Century Art and Charity club, 424 E. 43th St., was sponsored by the College for the benefit of the scholarship fund of Swift Memorial College and the officers of the club, after which the president made a few remarks. The college Jenkins gave a more inter-mental address to a of Southern College in a Northern City." Misses Howard Jones and Virginia Riley poured tea. Next meeting Mrs. and Mr., and Mrs. Korex, Wigabus Ash. Mrs. Maude Parker Fetes La Vogue Bridge Club Mrs. Maude Parker, 6619 Champlain Ave. delighted the members of Lauren's family with a pretty May party Thursday evening in her cozy apartment. The girls came to the cile Field, Margaret Bass and Viennette escaped to the dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served. A mayday party was held, which were tied mini lamps bearing the names of the guests, formed the names of the guests, formed the meeting will be with Mrs. Ruby Reed. The Parva Amel Social club held its meeting at the home of Miss Edith Gray, address unknown, Friday. The club held a picnic, snicking and tennis for the summer, A party to Flue Beach was also considered during the months of July and August. Among those present were Mrs. G. Walker, Edward Walker, Edith Gray, Lynn Davis, Eileen Smith, Fionn Barnes, Gentiana Jessica and Gladys Randolph. Eight Bridgettes Mrs. Cora Mason, 4942 Washington Park Ct., entertained the Eight Bridges and delighted luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Zerline Nesbit at South Pkwy, Chadys Bryd, South Pkwy, Mrs. Byrd, president; Mrs. C. Mason, reporter. Juste Nous Bridge The Juste Nous Bridge club was the family apartment, 568 E. E. 568 St. Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won dried Letcher, Next meeting with Mrs. Letcher at 6514 Vernon Ave. Leone Tondee, reporter. MRS. DEAN IMPROVED Mrs. Henrietta Dean, 5655 S. Washburn Ave., Ancestral United Knights and Daughters of Africa, has been confined to illness. Her many friends are to know that she is able to be out again and to attend to her fraternal duties. MRS. WINISHILL IL Mrs. Vikian Winhill, 4019 Michigan Ave. wife of attorney C. C. Winhill, assistant state attorney, is recovering after undergoing a serious operation. --- Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Give Dinner Lambda Honors Merit Members After a most successful educational academic day may week conference, Lincolnshire Theta charity held its annual achievement dinner: Saturday at the Bird Cage it was complimentary to the members who have gained recognition in the past week during the most year, May 1999 - 2000. The guests of honor were: Soror Joan McCarthy, who was the founder of the University of Chicago, who has won scholarship of $150 in the history department; Soror Jeanne Davens, who has won scholarship of $150 in the history department; the Hayes school; Soror Clara Anderson, promoted to the senior high from the junior high; Soror Zepheril Holman, supervisor of case work at the new Provident hospital; Soror Zepheril Holman, supervisor of case work at the new Provident hospital; scholarship in the Institute for Juvenile Research, and Soror Gwendolyn McCarthy, doing work in the bacteriological laboratory at Billings Memorial hospital. Tres Jolia 500 Club Feted by Popular Pearl Shields Mrs. Pearl Shields proved a very friendly host, and she took care of Tree Jolla 500 club and other guests Saturday afternoon in her home, 3310 Pierrefort Rd. The host was made very inviting with artistic arrangement of spring flowers around the spacious rooms, and the kitchen was decorated with table was a large bouquet of roses. A delicious plate dinner was served. Mrs. Pearl Shields served Mrs. Mesdames Elflet Avery, Hattie Gloister, Lotte Gomax and Sadie Simmons. Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Shields served Mrs. Avery, and Mrs. Jozq Alexander, president; Mrs. Mayne Link, reporter; Mrs. Walter Woods Honors Once a Month Bridge Club Mrs. Walter Woods, $553 South Twickenham, afternoon to the Once a Month Bridge club. Her luxuriously furnished apartments and the delicious menu was a delight to the guests, and Jeff Jell won club prizes and Mrs. Alexander Tilery was awarded the guest prize. Other guests included James Woodley, Morris Lewis, William Dawson, Grover Rutherford, Alva Bates, Frank Pummer and N. Hatcher. La Bonne Fleur The La Bino Fleur Club club hold a special meeting at their cozy club, surrounded by a beautiful soror, had charge of the meeting. Dancing and whist were diversions. Miss Brown was able to be present and resume her duties as recording secretary. Miss Ruth Brown was a star. The next meeting was at the Affenroth, at 6:30 p.m. St. Elmo Stuart, president. Your Gold Your Whit by us Dr.E.A.W WONDER TOOTH P Made Esper Polish Gold in Bleach the Toughen Tender I and Prevent SOLD AT: Drug If you ask SEND 35c FOR FULL Your Gold Teeth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached by using Made Especially to Polish Gold in the Mouth Bleach the Teeth Toughen Tender Bleeding Gums and Prevent Pyorrhea Copyright 1929, B. A. Wells WRITE TODAY FOR AGENT your territory we The E.A.WELT 722-724 The largest Tooth Powder Company lacturing a full line of Toilet Preparat WRITE TODAY FOR AGENTS TERMS If we have no ACTIVE Agent in your territory we will be glad to appoint you as our Agent. 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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 M. Even costumers with nationwide reputations gasped in surprise when they gazed upon the magnificent creations worn by the Gladys High School of Dancing pupils at the Eighth St. theater Monday evening. The dancers appeared as peacocks, ducks and other fowls. Few knew that the costumers were from Louisville, and so fore her marriage a few years ago, Mrs. Scales was a teacher in the schools of Louisville, Ky., and as Georgia Limmore, was one of the popular belles in the Blue Grass state. Modernistics Enjoy Selves With Rosalie The Modernistic Bridge club was delightfully entertained Saturday evening by Mrs. Rosalee Randall, 614 Chambers Street, New York, and colorful colors were used as tally cards. Club prizes were awarded Mesamgues Oryx, a prize for the best Randall and Anuilis Wheeler, Tondee, Mrs. Ice Reed received the guest prize. Other members present were: Meadames Eleonora Chay, Ernie Harrison, Lille Hatcher, Alma and Helen Robinson and Miss Paulina McDowell, Miss Elizabeth McDowell, next hostess. Eleonora Chay, insident; Annie W. Touche, reporter. ```markdown ``` Bridge Club Entertained With Party Morning Glories Meet With Mrs. Davis Morning Glories Meet With Mrs. Davis Mrs. Addie Davis, 5142 Normal Ave., was a charming hostess Wednesday when she entertained the Morning Glory Bridge club. The living room, beautifully decorated with a spring flowering a pleasing setting for the party. Four changes of bridge were played, including luncheon, Prizes were awarded Mismes de Blanche Foles, Addie Davis and another guests were: Mismes Anna-Belle Dixon, Grad & Gradim, Aldine Roy, Bold, The next hostess will be Mrs. Duckworth, 4955 Michigan Ave. Mildred R. Bostick Fetes Sing Mar Social Club The home of Miss Milred R. Rostick, 165 Monterey Ave. was the setting for the meeting of the Sing Mar. Social Club, which was held on Saturday was spent. A toting lunch was served on a table, attractively decorated with pink and green linen. The cil- colors, pink and green, were carried out beautifully. Bubbles of pink and green extended from the tables to the baskets of pink and green were attached. Among the guests gathered Misses Aristienne Dupuy, Katherine Scott and Mrs. Myra Alexander. All members were present. All were president, and Mrs. Myra Alexander. Avondales Entertained Mrs. John Priestley, 5124 Michigan Ave., was hostess to the Avonold 500 club Monday afternoon. Mimes, Thatch, Ling and Franklin were guests. A wonderful three-course luncheon was served. Prizes were by Mrs. Clara Brown-Thatch, Mrs. Carrie Davis, and Mrs. Carrie Davis. Next meeting Monday, June 2, with Mrs. Myers Mayne hostess, 4543 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Mayne, president, Anna B. Teney, reporter. Honor Grand Master OMAHA, Neb. May 22—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sands entertained with a stargazing tour of the N. J. St. in, in honor of Duke Diggs of Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. Diggs is grand master of the U. B. F's and S. M. T's evening was enjoyed and the guests departed voting Mr. and Mrs. Sanus wonderful hosts. REPORTER TO ENTERTAIN The Euchera Social club met at the hotel on Wednesday evening. Dennis, 4514 Evans Ave. The club is open for new members. Next meeting Sunday with the reporter, Miss Eliza Dillis, from Avene Ave. Miss Ada Mills, president. A Mrs. Mabel Washington Undergoes Operation Mrs. Mabel Washington, wife of Charles Washington, 2588 Calumet Ave., undergoing a serious operation. Mrs. Washington is most accolidate metal circles counts her friends by the hundreds. She is a woman of native-born Chicagoans; the popular Classique Bridge club, the Y. W. C. A. women's auxiliary of Provident hospital. West Side Women From S. Carolina Organize Club A select group of West aida South Carolina M.As. Mrs. Frances Brunson, 2107 Mapples Ave. for the purpose of organizing a meeting. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. Ada Wilson; secretary, Miss Rosalie Wilson; assistant secretary, Miss Rosalie Brunson; chaplain Mrs. Silly Mara Brunson; chaplain Mrs. Ruby B. Henderson, reporter. First Spring Party The Adroit Bridge club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. Webb, 481 St. Lawrence Ave. A delicious luncheon with the family followed their first spring party to be given Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. James, 455 Calm Ave. Next meeting with Mrs. H. Howard, president; Mrs. Charlotte Smith, reporter. "Most Instant Appeal?" Movie Directors say: "Lovely Skin" Eyes instinctively linger on the girl whose skin has the silken smoothness of a flower. No other attraction is so immediate . . . none so sure! Over and over Hollywood has proven this on the screen. "Only those girls this on the screen. become stars whose skin is so lovely that the close-up shows no flaw," say 45 foremost directors. P And, nine out of ten screen stars use Luz Toilet Soap! 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TOTAL SCORE POINTS COLLEGIATE SCHOLASTIC Morgan 48 Bordentown 36 Morgan 48 Bordentown 36 Hampton 21 Armstrong high 12 Hampton 21 Armstrong high 12 Howard 11 Manszert 9 Howard 11 Manszert 9 St. Paul 8 Boerer T. high 5 Union 6 Boerer T. high 5 Carmichael 6 COLLEGIATE 120-yard high hurdle-Won by Cole (Hampton); Snobking (Morgan); second: Stewart (Hampton); third: Time, 16 seconds. 100-yard dash-Won by Sterling (Morgan); Jackson (Lincoln); Third: Thompson (Morgan); third: Time, 20 seconds. 440-yard run-Won by Early (Hampton); Sterling (Morgan); second: Tull (Hampton); third: Time, 40 seconds. One-mile run-Won by Byrd (Lincoln); First: St. Paul's second; Durst (Hampton); third: Time, 425. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Larry (Howard); Snobking (Morgan); second: Hawkins (Hampton); third: Time, 26.4 seconds. 220-yard run-Won by Thompson (Morgan); Nessus (Union); second: Luke (Lincoln); third: Time, 22.7 seconds. One-half mile run-Won by Byrd (Lincoln); Ross (Lincoln); second: Manigault (Howard); third: Time, 22.0 seconds. Kedley relay-Won by Horndal (Cherry); Jackson's대학생자본미론: Neyers, second; St. Paul's, third; Time, 222.7 seconds. Two-mile run-Won by Bradley (Lincoln); Durst (Hampton); second: Handy (Morgan); third: Time, 10:11.00. 440-yard relay-Won by Morgan (Snobking); Jackson's대학생자본미론: Hampton, second; Lincoln, third; Uclon, fourth. 440-yard run-Won by Sterling (Morgan); Jackson's (Lincoln); Third: Thompson (Morgan); third: Time, 46 seconds. One-mile play — Won by Lincoln (Hawker) One-mile play — Won by Lincoln (Hawker) Morgan, third; St. Paul, fourth; Tulsa, Shot put — Won by Squabbling (Moran) Moore (Wilferforce), second; Davis (Churley) Broad jump — Won by Squabbling (Moran) Frye (Lincoln), second; Dreux (Ulphart) Hop, step, jump — Won by Squabbling (Moran) (Lincoln), second; Hughes (Lincoln), High jump — Won by David (Churley) (Lincoln), second; Hughes (Lincoln), High jump — Won by David (Churley) (Lincoln), second; Hughes (Lincoln), High jump — Won by Warren (Hampel) (Hampel), third; Distance, 117 ft. Morgan, third; Distance, 117 ft. Warren (Hampel), second; Hawkins (Hampel), third; Distance, 170 ft. 5.5 in. 100-yard dash—Won by Hillstock (Jordan); Vessels (Bordstown); second; Swales (Armstrong); third. Time, 10.2 seconds. 440-yard run—Won by Turner (Bordstown); Neiggs (Bordeaux); second; Lee (Armstrong); third. Time, 22 seconds. 220-yard run—Won by Glides (Bordstown); Anderson (Mansass); second; Miller (Armstrong); third. Time, 24 seconds. One-half mile run—Won by Henderson (Bordstown); Lee (Armstrong); second; Belfield (Armstrong); third. Time, 21.05. Medley relay—Won by Bordstown (Turner, Hallstock, Glids and Henderson); Armstrong high, second; Dunker high, third; Time, 412s; 440-yard relay—Won by Manaas (Anderson, Freyberd, Richardson and Adams); Douglas high, second; Armstrong high, third. Time, 47 seconds. Nile relay—Won by Bordstown (Hallstock, Raleigh, Gibbs and Turner); Booker T. high, second; Armstrong high, third. Time, 22s; Broad jump—Won by Marshall (Douglas high); Troy (Douglas high); second; Anderson (Manaas); third. Distance, 21 ft. High jump—Won by Bessel (Borlenom) High jump—Won by Bessel (Borlenom) Troy (Toughs) Bird, Hickory, or Pine Shut put—Won by Gorbelt (Duchas ileb) Migna (Limbard, second; Knick (Bodden Somp), third; Walense, 24 ft. 2.5 in. THE SCHEDULE FIRST HALF St. Louis at Kansas City-May 23, 24, 25 four games. St. Louis at Detroit-May 24, 25, 26, 27 five games. Nabahle at Chicago-May 24, 25, 26, 27 five games. Cuban at Louisville-May 24, 25, 26, 27 five games. Birmingham-Open. Kansas City at Chicago-May 29, 30, three games. Louisville-May 29, 30, three games. Memphis at Chicago-May 31, 1, 2, 3, five games. Cuban at St. Louis-May 31, 1, 2, 3, five games. Birmingham-Open May 20. Nabahle at Detroit-May 30, 31, June 1, 2, six games. Birmingham at St. Louis-May 30, 30, three games. Birmingham at Kansas City-May 31, June 1, 2, four games. Cuban at Kansas City-June 6, 7, 8, four games. Nabahle at St. Louis-June 7, 8, 9, 10 five games. Louisville at Detroit-June 7, 8, 9, 10, five games. Memphis-Open. Nabahle at Chicago-June 14, 15, 18, 17 five games. Birmingham at Detroit-June 14, 15, 16, 17 five games. Nabahle at Kansas City-June 13, 14, 15, four games. Memphis-June 13, 14, 15, 16, five games. St. Louis at Detroit—June 21, 22, 23, 24 Sue games. Nashville at Nashville—June 21, 22, 23, 24 Sue games. City at Chicago—June 21, 22, 23, 24 Sue games. Birmingham at Memphis—June 20, 21, 22, 23 Sue games. Memphis at Birmingham—June 23, 24, 25, 26 Sue games. Chicago at St. Louis—June 20, 20, 20, July 1 Sue games. City at Detroit—June 28, 29, 30 July 1. Sue games. City at Nashville—June 28, 29, 30 July 1. Sue games. Louisville at Memphis—June 27, 28, 29, 30 Sue games. Cuban—Open. St. Louis at Kansas City—July 4, 5, 6 Sue games. Birmingham at Chicago—July 4, 5, 6. Sue games. Cuban at Detroit—July 4, 5, 6. Sue games. Nashville at Memphis—July 4, 5, 6. Sue games. Circus Giants Bow to Rainy Weather Circus Giants Bow to Rainy Weather KOKOMO, Ind., May 19—Rain halted a scheduled double-header between the Circus Giants and the Hemlock Grays and the Modern Woodmen baseball teams here yesterday. The Giants were booked to play on Saturday teams. The Giants star third baseman, who has been out of the line-up for the last two weeks, is expected to be ready to play next Sunday. Auto Accident May Keep Chocolate Out for a Month Auto Accident May Keep Chocolate Out for a Month NYACK, N. Y., May 18.—When a limousine in which he was riding with several Cuban friends skidded off the road and banged into a tree, Kid Chocolate, famous Cuban featherweight boxer, was slightly injured today. Chocolate was rushed to the Nyack hospital, where doctors were at first unable to say how badly hurt he was. At first it was feared that he was dangerously injured, but after an examination by Dr. George Lightner it was revealed that a cut on the chin and another on the leg was the extent of his injuries. That Chocolate would not be able to enter the ring again within a month was the opinion expressed by Dr. Lightner. It is not as yet known whether Chocolate will go through with his bout with Fidel La Barba at the Garden on May 28. Charley Olvidio, trainer of the Kid, who was riding in the front seat with Chocolate, suffered a broken hip. Two of the friends of Chocolate who were also in the car and who were riding in the back of the car were badly bruised. JUST A WORD By Dan Burley We have just received the final reports on the doings of the spring session of the Hot Stove league, which, as everybody knows, has seminal impact every year at which all the dope is reviewed, ballpark reports are analyzed and records are compared. This is the greatest of all bodies of the porous world, a unique instrument of congressional federations, quite different branches of sport, promoters and all others who are or call themselves sport authorities how to this great organization and respect its --- The Hot Stove league, as everyone should know, includes in its number active and in-depth teams, a team of every athlete from all climes. Its membership has the last word, the final, it can be done in organized athletics. When men and women compete, they go around the proverbial hot stove, dig out of the misty past records, noted achievements, and out of the ordi- nary past records, noted for their arguments, right then and there they are keeping up the interest in sports and in the various athletes that keeps whole regiments of sport active, healthy and meat or before the public eye. ```markdown ``` In the aforementioned final reports of the spring session of the league which we have before us, a number of players have been among them was the coming Big Ten meet at Northwestern university on Friday at Dynegie stadium, Evanson. It seems though an argument came up that the players present to join in the heated discussion. The question was what would happen if the 440-yard dash set by the immortal Binga Dismond, running in the Marion of the University of Chicago in 1916, when Rut Walters, Northwestern's star player, his effort to erase it from the books. The house ruled after a vote had been taken that it would still stand. Then the discussion turned to what Eddie Tolan of Michigan would do Saturday when he takes the field at Michigan. He takes the field at Simpson, Ohio university's "fastest human"; East of Chicago, and some other noted gentlemen who have taken the field at Michigan than 10 seconds flat. It seems that at this point a gentleman from the back row in the house arose and officiated, and Simpson would never get out of his holes fast enough to beat Mr. Simpson; that Tolan is too short to hope to threaten Simpson's supremacy in the shorter distance, failing to come to an agreement on the matter the discussion was tabled until after Saturday, when it would be the benefit of the "I told you so!". The above-named events were, the high lights on the spring session program, the league. We will be back soon with some in-depth from the league. After the smoke has blown away from the American Giants ball orchard, with the locals will do battle with the champion Kansas State in the games will be presented. It is still too early in the season to be able to discuss with any authority the possibilities of the champs. Although they have been the hinterlands of Dixie, where they won nearly all their spring practice games, and although they split with the Memphis Reds, and then won two games in the league, as yet waxed enthusiastic over the prowess of Bullet Rogan and company. You know that the Giants, even though they take some awful beating from other teams in the circuit, have a habit of coming to life sort of unexpectedly, when Kay See drops in town, and playing his standing end. We'll see what is going to happen when the two rivals look horns on May 29 and 30 in their series of three games. One thing you can lay your eyes on is that the park will be packed. About this time of the year students are getting ready in colleges and high schools all over the land and are getting ready to be to the tape which means graduation. In all the great institutions of learning athletes, who heretofore have evinced little interest in text-books, have learned to burn the fabled midnight oil, and sweating in the accepted fashion in classrooms in an effort to breast the barrier. Behind them they leave four students who will enjoy the roar of the crowd, the swish of the leather through the hoop, the thrill that comes when one has the pikun skin on their back, or the field with the pack in full cry behind, or the kick that one gets when he singles homes the winning run in the ninth inning, or when one breaks the tie with the pack in full cry behind, or the pitcher while his fair lady looks on. Professional and club athletics beckon to the boys who want to keep on playing. But without the color, the love of playing for the old school. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Wiley Grid School Will Open June 9 By BERT LEWIS MAISHALL, Texas, May 17—The Wiley summer school for football coaches will open Monday, June 4, and continue through Saturday, June 10. The school will be held at Long, Wiley coach and athletic director for the past seven years. To date a large number of applications have been received for the 30 or 40-will be enrolled for this important course. Long needs no introduction to the Southwest football followers. The football championships during his stay here since 1923, and was crowned champion one of his two years at Paul Quinn. The pinches has enabled his eleven to remain at or near the top during the past nine years. Pulling the unexpected has meant success as well. Long played kick-off play enabled Big Ben Cavil, Wiley's all-American fullback, to get looses and dash 95 yards for a touchdown half in the game that brought the championship here for the third consecutive time. This play, along with many others, will be explained Couch Long will lecture two hours daily and then will give actual demonstrations on Wiley field of the fundamentals of football, his football will be covered from every angle and the new rules will be discussed. Judging from the number of high school coaches planning to take part in this section of competition in this section of the country next fall. Morgan Wins 5th Annual Lincoln Meet BY PAUL TERRY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. May 15. — The fifth annual Lincoln university college by a margin over her closest rivals of 2-1-3 points. George Spaulding was the outstanding athlete of the day by declining the meet in place of the college with a height of 11 feet 5 inch. The Lincoln Lions were the hosts and made every effort to retain the standing which they had attained last season. The Lincoln mille champion, gave his greatest efforts in trying to place his team as victors by taking the half-mile and entering the race from Hampton gave the surprise of the day when he placed first in the two-mile run in the fast time of 10:40. The southern had set the pace, and broke the tape in an effort to break the record held by Frank Mitchell. Because of the loss of "Stretch" the team was able to compete the year Lincoln finished first places in the high jump, broad jump and hop, step and jump which would have been a great help to the Lincolnaces in their unquestionably won 100 yard dash-Won by Stirling (Morgan). 120 yard dash-Won by Lincoln (Lincoln). colt, bird. Time: 9.25 seconds. Broad jump-Won by Stirling (Morgan). 100 yard dash-Won by P. Frost in (Lincoln). blade, distance: 22 ft. 1 in. shot put-Won by Stirling (Morgan). 100 yard dash-Won by Durrell (Lincoln). blade, distance: 22 ft. 1 in. 120 yard bighurdles-Won by Cole (Hampel) (Morgan), accord. time 13.15 seconds. Mlb run by Brayer (Lincoln) 492 yards for 155 yards 442 yard field goal-Won by Sterling (Morgan) $100-yard run-Win by Blyd (Lincoln). Belt (matthews); second; Ross (Lincoln). High jump—Davis (Cheyney) and Cheyney (Howard) tied for first; Preston (Lincoln) second. Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Javelin throw—Won by Warren (Hampton); Hawkins (Hampton), second; Clark (Morgan); third. Distance, 150 ft., 7 in. 220-yard run—Won by Sterling (Morgan); Thompson (Morgan), second; Luke (Lulстоп); third. Time, 23.1 seconds. Medley relay—Won by Lincoln; Cheyeney, second; Hampton, third. Time, 3:47.2. Pole vault—Won by Spaubling (Morgan); Lee, Mampin and Robbins tied for second. Height, 11 ft., 2½ in. One-mile relay—Won by Hampton; Lincoln second. Time: 3:18. Fred Douglass Jrs., 18; Mt. Morris Hi, 2 NEW YORK, May 15—Because of the one-sidedness of the baseball game between the Mount Morris junior high school and the Frederick, MN, junior high school, the Mounts park the rival coaches to call time at the end of four and one-half innings. The other was 18 to 2 in favor of Frederick Douglas. The latter was invited to see the Yankees play the St. Louis Browns at the Stadium Wednesday, but the rain caused the game, to be postponed. Douglas from playing Galvin junior high school this week, so they were given a special lecture on team play. Bishop Wins Listless Tilt From Henderson MANSHALL, Tex. May 14.—The Bishop Bears won a lastless and erratic game, 6 to 3, from the Henderson All-Stars of Henderson last week on Bishop Field. The Bears battled all-around, but the ball aggressiveness that took them through three conference victories in their recent road trip through southern Texas. The game "Big Shorty" catcher and captain of the Bishop crew, polled a homer with one man on base. Norris twirled good ball for the victors. Henderson . . . 110 001 000—3 4 Bishop . . . 112 001 002—5 10 Batteries — Murphy and Young; Norris, Perry and Rattig. MORGAN CITY WINS MORGAN CITY La. May 14.—The Morgan City Black Sox defeated the Tigers here last week by a score of 12 to 11. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RIC ROBERTS Jimmy Rogers Defeats Ubaldo in 6th at Boston ITS the merry month of May. The sun is bright, the days are growing longer, and whether is delightful. On the campus at any school one may hear the coeds singing "Home, Sweet Home," while the final rally of the year in college that start Monday in earnest intent upon inking in some cash for the next term. Baseball is gone and the final rally of the year in college that start Monday. The baseball season was the greatest in years and the most spectacular battle between Alabama and Morris Brown for the advantage, Alabama, with Adkins Collins on the field, but Addins couldn't pitch every day. Morris Brown had what baseball men club that made the hurlers lose their "stuff" in the seventh, eighth and ninth frames. It also had some capitals, and Red Berdley, it is hard to beat pitching and hitting. AS WE prepare to say good-bye, murmurings concerning tomorrow are being idly cast into the air. Chief Aiken is greatest line coach the color "Grimson Hurricane" leader is bent upon hanging up his togs forever, the glamour of southern athletics along with him. Next fall it will pain us to see the chief standing in the stands with his customary cigar and non-committal defense teams of the decade. Chief Aiken gave us Tiny Red Walker, Lang, Leake, Red Jones, Wright, McHenson, Frank Stanley, Joe Wingins, McHerson, Slaughter, Pierce, Riley, John Clay, Robinson, Yates, Colum, Delorme, Wiedhess. Every team defined a thrill to those of us who relish excitement. As the chief pulls out to seal, only three five-year-olds defined a thrill to those of Taylor, Cleve Abbott and Tubby Johnson. THE Tuskegee Tiger is replacing Notre Dame as the rambler next fall. Cleve Abbott has a menu mapped out that will carry his san- [Caroll News Service] BOSTON. May 19—Weaving and bobbing and displaying a hard right won the referee's award in a six-a-side football match on Monday night for Jimmy (Kid) Rogers of Cambridge in his battle with Primo Ubaldo of Italy in one of the fastest midweight bouts ever used in this city. The Italian opened with a right to the jaw and was on the receiving end of a hard left jab to the head. Rogers was on the receiving end to land a few punches to the body, while Rogers continued to use his left. Opening up the second round with a hard right to the decision the Kid made in a little groggy. Rogers held on for the remainder of the round. The third round found Primo facing a different style fighter, the Kid, who was captured displayed by Rogers and had the boxer from Italy bewildered. Rogers landed WOMEN'S SPORTS PAYNE COLLEGE STAGES MEET SELMA, MIA. May 16. A mammoth field and track meet was staged last week at the college, in a lively field by the athletic department of the college, in which were many events for young women. Mary DeVaughn won the 50-yard dash at 7 1/2 seconds, with Eula Moore second. Dorothy Turner copped the 75-yard dash with Drumtrea Hicks second. Mary DeVaughn won the 100-yard dash, with Mary Thomas second, in the time of 112.7. Flora Liet and Evelyn Strinjer finished in the order named in the suitcase race. Ruby Howard and Mattia Hopkins finished in the 100-yard bicycle race. The 100-yard bicycle race was won by Elzena King, with Sara Pugh and Zadie Crenshaw finishing in the order named. Zadie Crenshaw took the crabwheel race, and Zadie Crenshaw took the second. Miss Crenshaw also won the long distance basketball throw. Mary DeVaughn was second in this event. ALA. STATE GIRLS COP MONTGOMERY. May 15—In the first annual relay carnival staged here today by the girls and boys a college Miss Anna Franklin won the 62-yard dash and Miss Renona Crawford was second. Both girls were from the senior high. The college quarter-mile relay team composed of Miss Jules Mitchell, Rachel Beesley, Dorothy Todd and Alma Ligon ran away with their event. Coaches of the college department won the girls' discus throw when she tossed the disc 62 feet. Florence Wright was second with a throw of 61 feet 11 inches. Sedidia Jenkins jumped with a leap of 12 feet 8 inches, with Artamese Jackson second. In the javeline throw Ewala Wesley first with 56 feet 10 inches and Tessa Austin second with 66 feet 5 inches. Shorter College Plays 8 to8 Tie NORTH LITTLE ROCK, May 15—The Shorter college Buildogs and the Jones Training school Dragons battled at the latter's playing field. Shorter had the game won until the last half of the ninth inning when the Dragons scored the count at 8 all. D. Boswell, V. White and G. Davis showed best for the Buildogs, while H. Green and S. Williams were the stars for the Dragons. culinary team to the Yankee stadium against Hampton; to Soldiers field against Wilberforce; away out in Texas, ... remembering to avoid Sherman, ... to battle Langston; up at Nashville to entertain Fisk and over in North Carolina to engage Coach Jefferson and his A. and T. thrent. Besides all this fire, the Tiger must claw at Clark, Morehouse, Alabama, Talladega, Willey, Morris Brown, Knoxville and the Army. A schedule like that would wreck any average team, but Abbott is laughing right out loud with Mule Harrison, Stevenson, Ike Robinson, the Adams, Hockett, Belcher, Bailey, Shanklin, Johnson, Champion, Wright, Wooten, Smith and probably Tadlock to turn loose on the opposition. Six thousand miles aboard Pullmans with so much fire to tamper with will tax these men to the limit but Tuskego will pull through. The program out there from Cheshaw is a cam-moth tiling, for besides a killing fact, pull program, the athletic association is preparing to build a quarter-million dollar auditorium and gymnasium in combination. --- BIRMINGHAM'S Black Barons are giving the National league crowd something to think about. Smith's boys are outcrowding the other outfits, young men steadied by a veteran daring staff. Salmon, Gay and Streater are burning the ball just the other way, while Perkins, Smith, Crutchfield, Duffy and Thomas are plastering the ball to all corners. The other outfits will find it a gargantuan task to overrun the barons after allowing them to a great victory. The doors shut and the college teams disband until September, the professional clubs are saying hello. The summer baseball and Texas league, it's great to be in Dixieland now, great to rush out to some ball park and echo a rebel shout. It is youth's treasury, a green that is soft and still fresh. Streets have not yet become dusty. It is still the sweet springtime, and like life itself, one tree has a green that it is with us, 'Play ball!' left jabs and rights to the head at will and before the round was over he left the ball. The fourth and fifth rounds were repetitions of the third, Primo being on the receiving end of left jabs and hard rights to the head and face, and the second round of the round Rogers landed a low blow. The Italian claimed a foul, but not noting that the referee paid no attention to his claim, continued to try to dole the jabs and rights of Rogers. The Italian displayed a hard right in the sixth round which rocked the ball, and Rogers on he drew blood from Rogers' nose with a hard left. This seemed to make Rogers see red. He opened up with a barrage of left jabs and hard rights to the Italian holding on for dear life. Rogers, according to boxing critics, will under proper management be the winner of the champions of the world. He is rated as the best in his class in New England. Birmingham Beats Elite Giants,4to1 BIRMINGHAM, May 19.—The Birmingham Black Barons returned home today after their invasion of England, and games and lost two, and continued their winning streak by defeating the Nashville Elite Giants, 4 to 1, in the first game of their four game series, between Cauley of the Elites and Salmon, ace of the Barons' hurling staff. Salmon had the best of the three, the Barons' only one opportunity to score, and was in the seventh inning, when Stratton tripled and scored on Henderson's sacrifice. Salmon outfits scored one run in the first, one in the third and then bunched their hits to tally two more in the sixth. The Barons' field in center field was the field feature of the game. Salmon struck out 11. Nashville ..... 000 000 100—Birmingham: ..... 101 002 004—Wilmington: Cauley and Williams; Salmon and Perkins. Fla. Cuban Giants to Open in Canada LEXINGTON, Ky., May 17—Fresh from a three weeks game play in the Carolinas and the Virginia in which the N and W stars of Rancho Va., by a score of 2 to 1 in a 14-inning contest, the Florida Cuban Giants are an invasion of Indiana and Michigan. They are booked to open a three weeks stand in Canada at Quebec staking. The Cubans have lost only three games out of a total of 36 played this season. Their last two victories were shutouts. In their lineup "Home-run" Cueria, the big Cuban. Brooks and Weiseger Star in Big 10 Meet Tolan copped the century in 9.9 and ran second in the furlong. Booker Brooks took the disc throw with a toma of 140 feet 10 inches. Art Veseljev Minnesota's dark-skinned coach in the fast field, set a new mark in the 880-yard run. He was clocked in the times of 1156. A Simpson and Tolan to Race in N. U. Meet EVANSTON, May 29—Northwestern university will be the scene of the meet of Chicago's summer season next Friday and Saturday when close to 350 athletes, members of the Big Ten, will be certified assault on the track and field records on the books of the annual meet of the conference. This will be with annual meet of the conference. One of the greatest races ever to be held will come off when Eddie Johnson, the former Georgia Simpson of Ohio take the field against each other in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Simpson holds the record for the most belong to Tolan. Tolan set the present record of :49.5 last year. A glance at the record book also shows that :47.4 set by Binga Diamond of the University of Chicago has never been equaled. Neither has the broad jump set by DeHart Hubbard in 1922. Michigan university, the home school of a number of great athletes in the past and at the present, will have Tolan in the dashes and Booker Brooks, former Hyde Park high school, Chicago, in the discuss throw. Edward Gordon, Iowa university's great broad jump entry, is in form, the record set by Hubbard in 1953 will be in danger. Gordon is a product of Gary, Ind, and is Iowa's outstanding athlete. The record of the 1928 Olympic team and holds many records in his speciality in the Big Ten, national collegiate and national A. A. U. His best efforts thus far have been leaped only 24 feet to take the Drake relay bounds jump. Talladega Is Victor Over Morris Brown TALLADEGA. Ala. May 16.—In one of the best finishes ever witnessed in baseball history at Talladega college the warriors of Talladega college pulled up from a very gloomy start to defeat the Morris Sluggers by 7 to 5. Austin of the visitors, supported by almost perfect work both in the infield and outer garden, functioned masterfully until the sixth when the Talladega sluggers staged an unexpected rally, which could not be stopped until the tide had, shifted from a 5 to 1 position for the visitors to a 7 to 5 lead for the home team. Coach Lockhart sent in in the seventh his speailball artist, Bradley, who was able to quiet the situation for the day. In the eighth Morris Brown made a threat with the big end of the batting order up, but Gillard, the veteran pitcher for Talladega, who had kept the Morris Brown hits fairly clean, strengthened and kept the game, strengthened and kept the rally well under his thumbs. The hitting of Pigrom and a home run by Graham featured for Tallahassee. The hitting by Thompson Hyde, City College and playing at short by Hyde stood out for Morris Brown. R. H. E. M. Brown. .102 200 000-5 162 T 28 Batteries—Austin, Bradley and Alexander; Lillard and Noy. Midland Cubs Beat M'Carney Oilers Midland Cubs Beat M'Carney Oilers MIDLAND, Tex. May 16. — McCarney Oilers baseball team was dedicated by the Midland Cubs by a late Sunday. "High Stim," Gonea proved too much for the Oilers, and they were only able to nick his delivery for four scatter hits. "Ball Hawk!" Alvin Dadd, former Wiley college star, led the Cub attack with a quartet of homers and 3 double. SELMA, Ala., May 16—In the track and field meet held at Payne university last Friday a number of athletes took part. Whitely of Clark won the 50-yard dash in 8.3 seconds. Time, 6% seconds. Whitely of Clark won the 75-yard dash in 8.3 seconds. Sharpe of Payne was second. The 100-yard dash was won by B. Crawford. Whitely of Clark second. Whitely of Clark second. Time, 10.4. Carter of Clark won the cross-country run. A Crawford of Snow Hill institute, second. Whitely of Clark won basketball throw for boys was by Kimbrough of Clark. Whitely of Clark was second. Distance, 23 feet. Whitely of Clark took the high jump. P. Crawford of Snow Hill institute second. Height, 5 feet 12 inches. Bordentown School to Stage Field Day BORDENTOWN, N. J., May 20- Annual field day on May 30 at Bordentown will bring the largest crowd of the year to the school campus to participate in games and exhibitions. Beginning with an interclass track and field meet at 9:30 in the morning, the program will include competitive military drills by the boys' end company and by the girls' physical training classes, music by the school band and a baseball game between the Triangle A. C. of Orange and the Ironsides varsity team. The boys program of athletic events will be Nelson and Rebecca Butcher, instructors of physical education. YOUNG LOSES IN 10 TORONDO. May 13. — Franklin Yong, Detroit. To play Yong's defense, to touch "Frenchy," Behner, flyweight champ- ion, in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum. Ralph Metcalfe Ties Two Marks in Illinois Meet Ralph Metcalfe Ties Two Marks in Illinois Meet CHAMPAIGN, May 17.—Living up to advance expectations, Ralph Metcalfe of Tilden Technical high school choreographer, the high school track career in the 38th annual University of Illinois track and field meet here today by winning the 160-yard and 220-yard dashes in record time. The meet was won by Oak Park high school of Oak Park, IL, with 22 pointers. Wheaton was second with 21, while Tilden, despite the high school record, had to take third with 19 pointers. In both of his races Ralph jumped into the lead at the start with that peculiar start of his, and holding his foot on the ground, yards ahead of his nearest competitor. In the 100-yard dash Metcalfe was clocked in 0:09.3, which equals the Illinois intercollegiate record, set by the new team. He marked in the furlong when he breathed the tape in 0:21.1, which ties the national intercollegiate record. He also marked his intention of attending Marquette university in Milwaukee next fall. GIANTS WIN 2 AND LOSE 1 TO DETROIT STARS By RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, May 19—Combining McDonald's delivery for a total of 16 blows of various dimensions, the Detroit Stars won the initial contest from the Chicago American Giants at the new Hamtramck stadium Saturday by the score of 12 to 3. The bros broke out sparsedly with saturges of blows to send the visitors down to their seventh consecutive defeat. Three hits, a double and single, with Shaw's triple hit, and two doubles, coupled for two markers in the third frame. Two of the three runs scored in the fifth rode home on Palm's long drive in the eighth spasm. The brace of doubles, coupled with four singles and a hit batsman added five more runs in the eighth spasm. The third hit until the eighth when he let up and three runs seeped over the plate on four blows. W. Davis shaking a double during the mutes, caused with two triples and a single in four trips to the plate. Jackson featured fead, turning a somersault after taking off his shoes in the seventh. Rain washed out the double-header scheduled between the two teams Sunday and Monday. AMERICA ARR. R.K.C. DETROIT ARR. R.H.C. Jackson c. 4 1 1 Satnam i 5 2 2 Jackson c. 4 1 1 Pathway f 5 2 2 Williams b. 4 1 1 Robinson b. 4 1 2 Williams b. 4 1 1 Robinson b. 4 1 2 Jefferson b. 4 1 1 Palms c. 4 2 2 Jefferson b. 4 1 1 Palms c. 4 2 2 Mirray c. 4 1 DeMes s. 4 2 1 Mirray c. 4 1 DeMes s. 4 2 1 Miller a. 4 1 Love r. 2 1 2 Miller a. 4 1 Love r. 2 1 2 Paw p. 2 1 2 3 Mitchell 1 0 0 0 Totals... 23 2 9 3d Totals... 33 12 16 37 Detroit, May 20 — The American Giants whipped the Detroit Stars in a 7-2 victory today, the Giants taking the first game of the bargain by a score of 2 to 1 and the second game, 6 to 4. First game= **Holsay and Muray;** Giant= .010 100 100—2 9 1 Detroit= .000 100 000—2 4 1 Batteries = Holsay and Muray; Dean and Daniels. Second game= **R.H.E.** Giants= .203 100 1—5 7 2 Detroit= .001 100 1—2 8 2 Batteries = Mitchell and Muray; Davis, Tyler and Palms, Adams. Ft. Valley Spanks FORT VALLEY, Ga., May 15—A single by Bynum. Bynum's long triple into deep left field, followed by a single into deep right field, over the pin in the lining up to give the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial school nine a well-earned 8 to 7 victory over Douglass high school in the first half of the 80s, finally in the first half of the 80s, when Colson made two bags on Brown's error in right field and scored on Douglass long triple to right center. Parks Valley and Bynum's catching and two long triples featured the game Hadley and Williams stood out for their strong support of a strong pitching. R.H.E. Thomaseville .....221 001 000 1-7 7 1 Fort Valley .....010 002 300 -8 10 1 Batteries ..=Stookes and Tripp; Parks and Bynum. Dibell Troublers Win From Gulf Coast. 6-5 WARDEN, Tex. May 16—The Dibell Troublers took an 11-linns victory over the Gulf Coast Monarchs here last Sunday by a score of 6 to 5. The two teams were tied from the first half of the sixth, 5-5, until the last half of the 11th, when an error by the Monarchs had tried for a hard-hit ball to left field, gave the Troublers the one run they needed to win. Brenham Lions Win 4th Straight Game BRENHAM, Tex. May 14 — The Brenham Lions won their fourth straight game here last week from a Grange Tigers by a score of 9 to 0. The Lions started big Steve McElroy on the mount, but after a bawl, the Lions scored from showers and Hunt, a southpaw, formerly of Pineville View, took his place. Harris· Garnett. Williams and Sibley were the stars for the home game. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 STARS OF CUBA SLIP LINKS 1ST HOME DEFEAT NEW YORK, May 18.—The Lincoln Giants were heaten the first time this season on their home grounds in an 11-inning contest with the Stars of Cuba at Protectorial oval, Sunday, May 18. Oms, star center fielder, turned pitcher and stopped the heavy hitting of the local team. He allowed only eight scattered hits. The final score was 11 to 6. It was the second game of a doubleheader. When the Giants won the game by the one-sided score of 14 to 2, it was on their home grounds, but it seems that this number 13 proved a jinx as the Cubans came back and played the different team. They outplayed the team in every department of the game. In the ninth inning singles by Oms and Solls scored two runs and tied the game at 6 to 6. And in the 11th Oms, Solls and Dihigo made hits, which with an error by Tancey, gave them five more runs. The Lincolns were unable to solve Oms' peculiar delivery of a side-arm ball. Manager Lloyd, Bill Tancey and Johnnie Beckwith hit home runs in the first game. During the past week the Lincoln Giants won four games in Philadelphia. They defeated Hilldale on Monday, 8 to 6. On Friday they beat the Baltimore Black Sox, 11 to 4, and on Saturday Hilldale was beaten again, 4 to 3. The Stars of Cuba were also defeated, 11 to 8. The Philadelphia Professionals and Paterson Silk Sox will be at Protectory oval next Sunday. Stars of Cuba, 000 1100 284 Lincoln Giants, 003 182 1411 Batteries, Alvarez, Aball and Fedrosso; Holland and Brown. STARS OF CUBA AB.R.H.C. Tobacco 46111745 LINCOLN GIANTS Funes 11... 6 3 2 3 4 Rehegoea cf 8 3 3 4 Dulgo 2b... 5 1 2 1 Oms p... 6 2 2 4 Solls 2b... 5 1 3 11 Chacoal 5 1 2 6 Abreus rf... 4 0 1 2 Masso 1b... 4 0 1 13 Pedrosso c... 5 0 0 2 Thomas lf. 5 1 0 4 Hogd 1b... 4 0 0 2 Brown c... 1 0 0 0 Smith rf... 2 1 1 4 Stearnes cf 4 1 1 3 Beckwith 3b 2 0 1 5 Higgins 3b 2 0 1 0 Cannady 2b 2 2 0 8 Stars of Cuba...20101000205-11 Lincoln Giants...11200200000-8 Errors—Chaco, Cannady, Yancey (2). Two-base bits—Funes, Echegoyen, Chaco, Yancey (2). Three-base hit—Rojo, Struck out—Ryan, 2, Bases on balls—Off Ayan, 6; off Oms, 7. Havana Red Sox to Open in Baltimore Havana Red Sox to Open in Baltimore The famous and original Havana Red Sox of Cuba, who easily captured the Winter league champion Boston Sox, start North this week, with the official opening Sunday, May 25 versus the Bugle Athletic association (white) at Baltimore, Md. In a doubling, the Sox jump northward, with several bookings along the Atlantic coast. The Havana Red Sox are stronger and more sensational than ever and are, leg, said to be one of the greatest first-sackers in baseball, as well as "Big Buck" Garfield, home-run hitter and all-around star; Ramirez, agarer; "Blue Heaven" Gomez, the sensational Cuban hurler, and other stars who have graced the Alligator state championship, winter. Havana (added) N. Y. is handling all the bookings for the Havana Red Sox, as well as for the Florida Cuban Glants, who possess drawing card, who are now touring through Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Black Caps Return Home to Louisville Black Caps Return Home to Louisville LOUISVILLE, May 21.—After rain and cold weather had kept them from playing any of the three games they had scheduled with the Colored All-Stars in Chicago, the Louisville Black Cars have returned here where they will soon take on the Florida Cubans. The Black Caps are one of the strongest semipro outfits on the road. In their line-up is heavy hitting McNeil in left field; Scott, first base: Gisentaner, right field and pitcher; P. Williams, catcher; Harris, shortstop; Norris, third base: Hughes, second base: Palmer, center field; Cannon and Hudson, right-handed pitchers, and White and Massey, southpaws. English is a utility catcher. John Dixon is owner of the Caps. Weley is manager and Columbus Ewing is business manager and secretary. Jackie Voquero Is Victor Over Lewis Jackie Voquero Is Victor Over Lewis MELWOOD, Ark., May 15—Jackie "Baby Face" Voquero of Ybor City, Alabama, played by Ted Lewis in the main event of six rounds here last night. The bout were no knock-downs. Voquero is just 13, has never lost a fight here. Voquero welched 131 and Lewis 133. Joey "K-0," O. Castillo was postpaged The scheduled main event between Joe and Jonathon when Hall could not be located. In the six-round semiwind-up Freddie Cohen fought a sensational 10-6 victory and Brown of Colen, Panama, knocked out Young Norfolk in the second round. House to Host Meet SPRINGFIELD, IL. May 13.—The ses sion of Douglas Community service will be held at Springfield high school track field Saturday. May 24 at 2 p.m. The following events will take place: yard dash, one-mile relay, 120-yard high hurdles, running high jump, running 'broad jump and pole vault. A number of registrations are alre der room or more. The track meet is promise to be better than ever. 1 IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH HENRY BROWN We look over the fastic horizon and witness the vanishing horde of dark-skinned gladiators. They enjoyed the faded out. These men were of championship caliber, fought hard, but the best they could command from the fairy goddess of pugilism was a little money, and Why? The musty files of the press have described them as the "second Joe Gans, he would have beaten so-on-in his heyday. The brief spell of glamour of the crowd and that was all. Who had more right to the mid-dieweight throne than Panumia Joe Gans? Will she should have had his Danny Edwards, Chick Suggs, Baby Joe Gans, Kid Rash, Jack McVey and many others of the lighter division, who at one time were declared world championship only to have it snatched away from them. There is no question of the prowess of these fighters, their records were spiced with their victories, none show famble defeat. And on down the line, it seems, our fighters are used as trial horses, stepping stones, a boast for fighters. There are exceptions, of course, but the exceptions are usually punctured by "a deal" when one of these boys break through. He has been told to force Jack Johnson into a deal. But the cagey one from the seaport of Calvasson agreed to everything until the gong brought him face to face with Jeffrey, the champion, who was supposed to win. At the ringside that day were the cream of the writing talent. Rex Beach, living S. Cobb and Richard Browne, the champions were, men who were to send back the description of Jeffries' triumph. They were newspaper men first, their prejudices came afterwards, and a strong glow illuminated was never paused. Then the men paid to Johnson on that day. The rise and sudden decline of our I. A. A. F. Names Eddie Tolan as World's 100-Yd. Champ BERLIN. May 20.—The International Amateur Athletic federation today accepted the mark of 9.5-10 seconds in the 100-yard dash made by Eddie Tolan, bespectacled University of Michigan dash star, in the western conference championships at Evanston, Ill. May 25, 1929, as the official world's record for the century. Tolan is now the first sprinter in the 100-yard dash to cover the distance in less than 9.3-5 seconds in a supervised run without the aid of starting blocks. When Tolan made his world record, he was his greatest rival, George Simpson of Ohio State, who since that race has beaten Tolan several times. Charles H. Burke threw the greatest of sprinters for quite some time, once turned in a performance of 9.5 seconds, but it was refused recognized by the I. A. A. N. because of his tenth-second watches at that time. A 9-10 performance was made recently by Frank Wykoff of California, but it has not yet been approved by the U. of L. which has been before it before it came before the international group. George Simpson's mark of 9-2-5 was refused by the federation because starting blocks were used. All told 15 new word marks were added and 10 new word marks were considered for the first time the great feats in the Olympic year of 1923 and in the period since that time. Brick Juniors 5 to 4 Winners Over Shaw U. BRICKS, N. C., May 20.—The Brick Junior college校友们 defeated the Shaw university bears here by the close score of 5 to 14 in a pitchers' battle between Wilder Taylor of Brick and Browning Taylor of the Bearers; his meny throughout the entire nine innings, including three hits and getting six strike-outs. Taylor had one bad inning. Coupled with three walks, two hits, one scratch hit and an error by Baldwin in push four runs. After this and before this Taylor had the Bears eating out of his hand and biting at his curves. Taylor was on the first inning for three runs. This wasided by three errors and playing the hit-and-run game. Two men stole home on the pitcher's windward base, and Davis muffed Randolph's liner. Williams and Whitted fixed-out, thus ended the scoring for the Panthers until the seventh inning. Davis pitched masterly baseball, but won his own game in the ninth when Gorham got on by a scratch hit and was advanced by a single. Davis singled, scoring the winning errors. By Davis of Shaw at the critical time were costly to Shaw and Robinson. He led the Panthers at but white Flag and Baldwin got singles in the fifth when hit were needed. R. H. E. Shaw U....000 040 000-4 3 5 Bricke Jrs....300 101-5 101-5 Batteries.-Robinson and Browning; Taylor.and Reid. A. and T. Overwhelms Livingstone, 18 to 2 GREENBORO, N. C., May 13. — The A. and T. college baseball team swamped the Livingstone Bears of Salisbury on Tuesday in College park by the one-sided score of 18 to 2. It scored in every inning of the game. Dillard closed the scoring for the Angles in the last half of the eighth with a home run with none on. DeVries scored in the second game, but was robbed of a shutout in the eighth, when two hits netted two runs for Livingstone. --- fighters is due to the fighters themselves. Gay life and women have undone more athletes than any opponent who might be pitied against them. Bursing into sudden pop-ups, the team is good," the gilded pathway to the pugilistic hall of fame, have caused the downfall of many. Sikh of Senegal, who was found dead in the gutters of Harlem with and whose death, until this day, remains one of the unsolved mysteries of Manhattan, housed that he trained on gin. His carousels were his talk of New York, one is big talk. That he trained on gin was evident when Mike McTigue gave him a good beating for the lighthearted champagne. Sikh of Harlem, the center of the stage when he defended Georges Carpenter of France. He was the toast of the boulevards. His antics in America galloped into spotlight only on the轰然 by the flickering lights of a Harlem alley. There was Big Bill Kate, who long ago should have been king of the heavyweights. He might have been there to "take it up." The lighting game held for him no lure, no championship aspirations. It was just another way of making a living. Joe Boykin of Kansas, who stored his first collection, received his first recognition by the daily press when the writer called the attention of Damon Runyon of the New York Journal to Boykin's claim of having stopped Jack Johnson soon after the death of the late Jack Runyon of the Journal wrote much of the prowess of Boykin who gained a bit of money in his fights about New York. Boykin then went to South America, married a wealthy planter's daughter and was defended, but was the last head of Mr. Boykin. On down the line our fighters have pitched away their golden opportunities. Once in a green while one of them took a break. Ski and Thompson, break through. Tennis Tourney Is Held at West Va.State College INSTITUTE, W. Va., May 15.—The Tennis association of West Virginia State college sponsored a tournament as a means of selecting its team for the year 1920. Nising from amid tough opposition to touch the semifinals were three netherlands, Baker and Baker, Gohen Jeffers, Alex Davis and Frank Burnett. Jack Baker from Hampton completed the quartet of tennis stars. The semifinals were bitterly contested, Davis and Burnett, with Jeffers and Burnett advancing to the finals. The feature match was staged between Davis and Burnett, with Jeffers and Burnett advancing to the finals. The feature match was staged between Davis and Burnett, with Jeffers only after a terrific battle. The finals developed into a walkaway for Jeffers, who won three straight sets to copy the match by the second. This time Jeffers only after a terrific battle. The team composed of Davis, Burnett and Jeffers and Baker leaves next week on a tour which will include games with Wilberforce university and the college on May 24 of the month. At least two and possibly three members of this quartet are expected to compete in the West Virginia open tennis tournament to be held at West Virginia State college, Institute, WV. Entered in this tournament will be Tom Posey, versatile coach of the tennis team. E. End Tigers Whip Cameron Bulldogs EAST END, Tex. May 17. — The East End Tigers motored to Cameron yesterday afternoon and took a fast and interesting game from the Cameron Bulldogs by a score of 11 to 6. By winning this game the Tigers won the game from the Bulldogs. Shilton started the game for the Tigers, but went to the showers after a storm of hits in the fourth. Brown then took the mound for the East End crew. Pascal, Webster and Whitesides were on the mound, and the defense, while Wilson, Tiger backstop, and Nelson featured for the winners. BUNGLETON GREEN HE WHO LEAVES ROME LOSES ROME WHILE IN AFRICA, OUR HERO'S AFFAIRS TOOK A TURN FOR THE WORST—AS HE NEARED HIS DALATIAL HOME THE AUCTIONEERS HAMMER WAS BREAKING THE EDGES OF PRICE- LESS ANTIQUES WHILE HE SKIPPED ABOUT THE CONTINENT THE WORLD'S PAYBOY HIS OIL WELLS CLEARED —TO FLOW— FRIENDS HAVE DE- SERTED HIM—OF COURSE— LAWYERS ARE TALKING ABOUT WHAT THEY'RE GOING TO DO TO HIM— ONE HUNDRED! TWO HUN— WHAT TH—??? BUT BROTHER— GIVE ME UNTIL TOMORROW, I'LL HAVE TH' MONEY AND THERE'S A NEW DECISION HANDED-DOWN BY THE SUPREME COURT WHICH SAYS— SURE! WE COULD EVEN NAB HIM ON FRAUD- GRAND LARCENY AND SEC. 56 SOMETIMES I THINK A MAN IS BETTER OFF TO BE JUST ONE OF THE GROUND— THEN HE EXPECTS TO BE PUSHED AND SHOVED ABOUT—WAIT UNTIL THEY WAKE UP—EVERY BUND ALLEY IS NOT THE END OF THE ROAD --- SPORTS ALA. TEACHERS WIN 2 GAMES AT TALLADEGA By J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 15.—The Hornet baseball nine of the Alabama State Teachers college virtually clinched the southern conference rag when they took two decisions from the Talladega college aggregation here yesterday and today. The Teachers won the first contest, 14 to 11, and the final by a 9 to 5 count. In the first game Gilford, twirling for the Talladega, let the hard-hitting Hornet down with 12 bites, most of which were scratch hits and which his teammates should have missed. The teachers took the lead in their half of the third when they coiled five tails, but the Talladegans knotted the count in their half of the fifth by virtue of two errors and violations, coupled with a wild pitch and a walk. The game continued to be a see-saw affair for the remaining innings with the Stalers clinching the contest in the eighth Yak Collins, ace of the Hornm round staff, set the Talladegans on fire with his blinding and deceptive speed when he came in in the seventh to relieve Hardy, who retired under bombardment. In the second game Major Brown for the Tracers held the visitors at his energy for seven frames, letting them down with two mostly scratchless. He weakened momentarily in eighth, but his teammates commanding such a huge lead that it was nothing to worry over. Brown struck out 14 of the visiting batsmen. Program. Talladegans first baseman, hit one of the longest home runs. Ever since the Pittsman has been�ed one of Brown's last ones back up against the right field fence. The Hornets have participated in 17 contests this season, 14 of which were conference engagements. They have dropped only two games, one to Morehouse and the other to Clark. TALLADEGAS W. Plamen 26 21 1 2 22 1 2 23 1 2 24 1 2 25 1 2 26 1 2 27 1 2 28 1 2 29 1 2 20 1 2 21 1 2 22 1 2 23 1 2 24 1 2 25 1 2 26 1 2 27 1 2 28 1 2 29 1 2 20 1 2 21 1 2 22 1 2 23 1 2 24 1 2 25 1 2 26 1 2 27 1 2 28 1 2 29 1 2 30 1 2 31 1 2 32 1 2 33 1 2 34 1 2 35 1 2 36 1 2 37 1 2 38 1 2 39 1 2 40 1 2 41 1 2 42 1 2 43 1 2 44 1 2 45 1 2 46 1 2 47 1 2 48 1 2 49 1 2 50 1 2 51 1 2 52 1 2 53 1 2 54 1 2 55 1 2 56 1 2 57 1 2 58 1 2 59 1 2 60 1 2 61 1 2 62 1 2 63 1 2 64 1 2 65 1 2 66 1 2 67 1 2 68 1 2 69 1 2 70 1 2 71 1 2 72 1 2 73 1 2 74 1 2 75 1 2 76 1 2 77 1 2 78 1 2 79 1 2 80 1 2 81 1 2 82 1 2 83 1 2 84 1 2 85 1 2 86 1 2 87 1 2 88 1 2 89 1 2 90 1 2 91 1 2 92 1 2 93 1 2 94 1 2 95 1 2 96 1 2 97 1 2 98 1 2 99 1 2 100 1 2 101 1 2 102 1 2 103 1 2 104 1 2 105 1 2 106 1 2 107 1 2 108 1 2 109 1 2 110 1 2 111 1 2 112 1 2 113 1 2 1 Toledo Cups Want to Book July Ball Games TOLEDO, May 29 — The Toltoo Cubs, a fast class team, will play for July 4, 5, 6 and 7. Games in Kokomo, Ind., and other counties, Michigan and Michigan capably wished. For information write C. Armstrong at 736 Pinewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. A $2,000 belt, emblematic of the world's most expensive sportswear, to Younn jack Thompson Monday night, May 15, by a local store in New York. The belt is a $2,500 diamond. Va. State Takes Slugfest With Va. Union by 14 to 6 PETEINBURG, Va., May 14—Virginia State defeated Union university by a tie. The Union defense was tiring to stop the onslaught of the Statemen's kats. State started for Union, only to be driven from the mound in the third innings. Allen, who succeeded him, was steadily pounded for hits by Bowdoin State finger, held Union to six well scattered hits and struck out ten. State scored early in the game when Corpure reached first on an error and the four men following him hit safely. The runs were scored in. In the third, State scored nine tails, five hits for a total of ten bases and received five bases on balls. Lars, who scored four hits for the circuit with the bases loaded, medley hit for a triple, while Payne doubled. R. H. E. 111 000 20. An Ace in the Hole Birmingham Spanks Elite Giants Twice BIRMINGHAM, May 20 — Hitting when hits meant runs, the Birmingham Black Barons strengthened their hold on first place by defeating the three Giants in three and 13 to 2 here today. The Barons drove two of the Elite twirlers from the hill and treated the third very roar at home. The rest to take the rubber for the Nashville crew was Wilkins, age of the Elite hurling staff. He lasted three innings. Drake came in for Wilkins, but he was sent to the showers after the game and counted, even on him. Wright, who made the third of the enemy hurlers to face the league leaders, was the only one who was able to stay the rest of the Giants. Frothers on the part of the rest of the outfielders gave the location a number of extra bases. Crutchfield, Thomas, Smith and Streets hit for triplets. The Giants, in nessies to six widely scattered hits. Mishaps in the ninth innning allowed the Giants to score their two runs. The work of Thomas at first was the fielding feature of the game. R. H. E. Nashville . . . 000 000 002- 13 Birmingham .005 120 50⁻¹⁴ Batteries — Willis, Drake, Wright & Charleston; Streets and Perkins K. C. MONARCHS RIDE OVER ST. LOUIS TWICE ST. LOUIS, May 18. — The world's champions Kansas City Monarchs defeated the St. Louis Stars here this afternoon in both ends of a doubleheader, winning the first game, 3 to 0, when the youthful McHenry bested Williams in a hurling duel. Only one ball was hit out of the infield by the Stars in the first seven innings in which they were retired in one. Their total amount of shugging against Henry being three singles, one following a pass and a force out, for their nine run in the eighth, and wasted safeties in the ninth. Williams, frequently in trouble, maneuvered to hold the Monarchs off until two batters had been retired in the first inning, and hit to left for a homer to score the first run of the game. Singles by Duncan and McLennery sandwiched with an error by Redu accounted for. Two bases on bulls and Duncan's second hit of the afternoon, a single to left, gave the Monarchs their first inning. A home run by Livingston in the first inning of the second game, coming with the bases full, gave the Monarchs a lead which was never over. To an easy 12 to 3 victory, Livingston had a perfect day at bat in this game, connecting for two home runs, a double and single to drive in eight runs. Louis Stars' starting hurler, was hit hard throughout the game. KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS AB.R.H.C. Farding vs. 6132 Bell ef... 5002 Motten 15.612 Glen 30.5110 Allen 28.5115 B.Russell 4122 Fangn ef... 2102 Wells as... 4127 Taylor ef... 4441 Redus 14013 Livingston If 4441 Cregas 240010 Joseph 25.5014 Tadell c.. 3015 Young c... 5028 J.Russell 24015 Cooper p... 5000 Trent p... 2003 Strong v... 0000 Hensley... 1010 Totals... 4312157 Total... 2731028 Kansas City 5000 002302-12 St. Louis 010002000-3 Error-Cooper. Two-base hits-Mothel. Livingston Redus. B.Russell. Hensley. J.Russell. Home run-Livingston (2). B.Russell Home run-Livingston (2). B.Russell-Off Trent. 3. Struck out-By Mellery. S; by Trent. 2. THE Standing LEO P. FLYNN, FORMER BOSS OF GANS, DIES BULLETIN NEW YORK, May 20. — Leo Flynn, noted figure in the boxing world and former manager of Kid Norfolk, Panama Joe Gans and Empey, died here today from pancreatic contracted during a golf game. By HENRY BROWN Leo P. Flynn, one of the most colorful figures in the boxing world, passed out in New York from an illness of only a few weeks. Flynn, the mangle lion of fistiana, given that name by Jess McMahon long ago, when Flynn had Kid Norfolk fighting for McMahon at the old Commonwealth A. C., Harlem. Flynn was known as the "daddy" of prize fighters, always ready to give encouragement and a helping hand. He never managed a champion. When the boys felt that they had all the knowledge about the game, they "out" on him. This did not bring discomfort to Flynn, for he knew the fight rocket, and the fighter who relied on him. This boy, the trainer, Homitio, were few and far between. No manager ever had as many fighters under his command at one time as Leo P. He first made his weight weight who stood Dempsey off for 12 rounds at the Gardens, New York. Norfolk His Pet Flynn, the mangy lion of fistiana, once told the writer that he thought as much of Kid Norfolk as he did of a child of his own. He said Norfolk was the only lion he will remained loyal to him through every stage of the game. Next in his favor was Panama Joe (the terror of the middleweights several years ago, Norfolk and Panama Joe earned more coin for Leo P. Flynn than a dozen other fighters. N. Y. ST. NICKS IN TOURNEY NEW YORK, May 19. — The St. Nicholas Golf club of New York city will hold their first tournament of the season on Decoration day on the links at Holly Rest, New York. This contest will consist of 36 holes medal play. On July 4 and 5 the St. Nicholas will hold the eastern open championship at Sandy Rest, 72 holes medal On July 6 a team will be selected from players in the eastern open to represent the United States in an international match with a team from Bermuda. On July 20 St. Nick will play the winners of the Washington, D.C. C.C. club match on Cobus Creek course in Philadelphia. Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1 the St. Nick international amateur championship which will be held on the links of the Casa Loma Country club of Chicago. Reggie Lewis, chairman of the team, will represent the weekly handicap competition for members of the club. These one-day contests will be held on the local and the Westchester county links. The team's international championship will be held in September. U. of Michigan to Compete Again in I.C.4A Track Meet U. of Michigan to Compete Again in I.C.4A Track Meet ANN ARBOR, May 19—Michigan university, after being out of the games for 14 years, will again compete in championships of the I. C. A. A. A. A. which will be held at the Harvard stadium at Cambridge on May 30 and then at Michigan goes east for the event its track team will be headed by Eddie Tolan, one of the world's foremost sprint stars, and by Booker Tolman, the Tolman taking the field against such flyers as Frank Wykoff of the University of Southern California and Hector Byer of Stanford, where strong possibility of the meet record in the 100 of 5.7 seconds being broken By Henry Brown Ripley,Here'sOne: Runs 5 Bases to Get Credit for 1 MILWAUKEE, May 18. — Harry Gardner, pitcher for the Walnut St. Cartage baseball team, entered base-ball's "belfire it or not," hall of fame bats to run five bases to get credit for one. Gardner pounded the ball to the outskirts of the lot for what he thought to be a perfect home run. He hit a home run, discarded sacks to his defense, but it seems that his troubles only began for his mates told him that he had failed to touch first base. Harry then turned about and ran to the bullpen where he was safe before the ball which was fielded by Al Simmons's younger brother, Bob came to the first baseman. Ala. Teachers Hold First Relay Meet Ala. Teachers Hold First Relay Meet MONTGOMERY, May 15. — The physical education department, in cooperation with the Alabama State Teachers College, staged their first annual rekey carnival here today on Paterson field. Participants in the field events were placed in a tent, a "city" of Alabama State Teachers College, staged their first annual rekey situation, with group competition being between the junior and senior high schools and the college department. The tent was ingenious hopped most of the honors, placing in 15 events. The college department came next, placing nine times, while the junior high group placed second, placing Albert Mitchell of the college bunch grabbed the individual spotlight when he placed in the high jump, shot put, running broad jump and added the quarter-mile relay. Godfrey Scores K. O. BALTIMORE, May 17 — Big George Golffrey knocked out Jack Rozier in the first 60 seconds of their bout here when they were scheduled to go 10 frames. OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. O'Neill, Ph.D., and James Bullard motored to King Plains and Lackin, W. Va. Frank Scott, well known citizen, passed away and was buried May 8, visitors at the home of Mrs. Ona, own own mother, Mrs. Anna Fatton, son, wre and Mrs. E. E. E. E. and Miss Virginia Wanna Oodcy, at a Charlston, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holmes. Mrs. Miss Holmes, Marvin Stewart, Mr. Mrs. Miss. Robinson, Harry and Dewey, Hollingham, Marvin, and Dewey are in the same place to attend the funeral of Will Holmes. Mrs. Prudential, Croney of Kendville is here visiting durin state illness of her country. Mrs. Christie Macdonald of Huntington was born in New York, New York, the funeral of Frank Scott. Mrs. Hazel Holmes, who was been seriously ill for quite a while, is able to be out. Misses Dor's Bowles and Phyllis Payne and Middlesley and Wickham and Karchaughlin are the most quality of the family of Tomorrow were என்ற at home of Miss Mary F. Hill, Miss Bowles will graduate this year from Middleport high school and expects to enter West Side School college this fall. Miss Zylphila Dickerson and the fall for the�red here to spend the week-end with her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Whitlaker and Mrs. Anne Byrd of Charleston visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and family. Mr. Browner, Civil war veteran of Fourth Ave., is ill. Clint, Nelson, who has been ill, is not improve. Miss Jessie Emerson is improvise. Mrs. Emma Hill, Mrs. Mary Missler, Mrs. Mary Middleport Sunday to visit Mrs. Hill's Middleport Sunday to visit Mrs. Hill's been seriously ill. Examinations for seniors of Galla academy high school Marguerite Goode, Messrs. Floyd Armstrong, William Carr and George Gilchrist, Hipppe, George Emerson and Thomas and Beverly Lee. Be motored to Parker and Bowen. Be motored to Parker and Bowen. Mary Bowes remains very feeble, Mrs. Mary Bowes remains very feeble, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Perry Dickerson, Mrs. Oma Brown and Mrs. W. Vae, on business. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Members of the Old Fellows and the Household of Rath held their annual sermon at the Old Fellows hall, Rev. Ruth B. Church delivered the sermon, the Church Aid to the West End Ave. West End Methodist Church held the sermon, the Church Aid to the D. Jackson of Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Brittich of St. St. have purchased they expect to spend the week ends, on the Thompson read, Miss Anna Segnes the Thompson read, Miss Anna Segnes the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Steele of Keene St. Guilding star hotel of Old Fellows elected George W. Steele delivered to attend the Ohio district grand lodge session at Akron, Aug. 4 to 7, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and Mrs. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunticutt of Baker St. The Knights of St. St. have visitors at the St. Paul A. M. E. church on May 1 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Charles J. Powell will deliver the sermon. Quarterly meet at the West End Ave. church. 1 Pleasanton High School Boy Stars in Kan. Meet GEORGIA STATE White, also high point man at the Kansas university relays, broke the state discus record by more than two inches with a heave of 134 feet 9½ inches. She won the broom jump in a rain-swept field with a leap of 21 feet 2½ inches. In the high jump he took second, dropping out at 5 feet 10 inches. She were 10 dark athletes among the 331 who gathered here to stage the track meet in a rain which at times approached a cloudburst. DAHLONEGA, GA. Tre. I. D. Moon conducted revival meetings here last week. Six joined. A night. Mother's day program was rendered by Miss Lillian Anderson. Cecelia Sand, news to J. J. Jefferson. VILLA BICA GA. The mother of John Steward was instil- tively killed by a train May 6, M. G. Sherwin was killed by a train May 6, M. G. Sherwin is sleek, M. F. E., L. B. Brock, Prof. C. M. Hindsman and Virus Johnson was killed by a train May 6, M. G. quarterly meeting at Dallas, Ga. The body of M. C. M. Hindsman was buried here Monday. Rev. P. H. Head, Mr. Prospect Baptist church, preached. COLUMBUS. GA. Mrs. J. L. Carvin of St Louis is visiting here, the guest or relatives. Rev. Michael, the pastor, soot, gospel singer of Detroit. Mich., arrived here Wednesday and are chapel presided over by Presiding Elder J. W. Dennis presected at St. James A. M. e Church on Gubbert Sunday, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jones, Gabriel Nathaniel, presected at St. James A. M. e Church undergirding company Sunday at noon. He is survived by wife, several children, brothers and other relatives. Newman to practice. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson announce the engagement of Mrs. Newman to practice. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson will take place in June. Undertaker will take place in September. Dartkers' convention in Atlanta last week. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Turner will report and report a very pleasant trip. CHAMBLEE GA An ice cream dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. desig Hamilton Woods, Mattie Ford and Foster Graham and Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. and Mrs. sell and Berta Woods visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wednesday. A splendid program church Sunday night in honor of mother, splendid mother's day season Franklin, M. W. I. L. Ford was the W. P. Bankston is ill at Dowell, Mrs. Jeff Jett and daughter, Mrs. Emmia Woods, Mrs. and Mrs. Leka Ford visited Mrs. Mabel Mayfield and Mrs. A Hamilton Tuesday, P. N. Hood is ill. NORCROSS GA CORDELE GA Gillespie high school presented the drama "Snow White" and a part of the commencement exercises, Gillespie closed with thirteen graduates as the commencement speaker. Lawson, Lona Murray, Mamie Daniels, Alen Brown, Annie Taylor, Earnes- PAGE NINE only youth other than White to win- any honors in the individual contests was Smith midfielder Hutchinson with 5 feet 7 inches, which was at least seven inches above his head. It was due in midway to Sawyer, Top- ball player passed the leading runner up his 220 yards of the half-mile relay, that his team won the event. Henderson of Hutchinson, No. 2 dashed ahead of the field to give his teammates a 20-yard lead in the same relay, which immediately lost and in which they finished fourth. Oksaloska, with two brown boys on his mile relay team, finished second in that event, and Hutchinson, with two dark-skinned members on his relay team, splashed through the mud and water to another fourth place. the Jefferson, Annie Woods, Ophelia Patrick, Susie Taylor; Messrs. Arthur Jefferson, S. M. Davis and James Barnes. The senior class entertained with a dinner Wednesday afternoon. The following friends were visitors to Gillespie's commencement: Miss Floyd and Mr. Bywaters of Fort Valley; Dr. King, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, of Dawson; Messrs. Slater, Houston, McComb and son, of Milledgeville; Rev. and Mrs. Gregg, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Messdames Hunt, White and Thomas, of Fort Valley, Mrs. Lula Thomas, entertained the senior class Thursday afternoon. Messdames Lena Smith and Mayne Turman, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott last week. Miss Fattle, of Connecticut, sister of Mrs. E. J. Reid, was called here to the bedside of her mother. E. M. Mann, undertaker, attended the state embalmers' association in Atlanta. Theodora Bullock is home. SAVANNAH. GA. McBAE CA Mrs. Ollie Hobbs, Mrs. Catherine Potter and Miss Anna Bulock were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Godwin. Mrs. Algerene Cook, the daughter of D. E. Reaves, is recovering. Mrs. Grimes was the guest of Annie Hall. The McRae Tigers visited the Fitzgerald champions, scores 4 to 0 in favor of the champions, 6 to 5 in favor of the Tigers. Miss Louise Holton motored to Mississippi. Rev. E. Hall motored to Rebecca, with Rev. Jasper Petz and his mother. A wonderful Mother's day program was rendered Sunday at Centall Valley Baptist church. There was a moon light picnic Monday night at Corrinth C. M. E. church and a moon light supper at Centall Valley. Mrs. Ruby Rountree is here from Florida visiting her parents. Twin City seminary program, Juno 1, 1930, 5 p. m., baccalaureate sermon. Rev. F. O. Mason. Monday, June 8, 1940, m. primary service course, June 4, 8 p. m., elementary department; June 4, 8 p. m., commencement. Commencement address, Prof. F. R. Lamplin of Nacon, Prof. A. P. Godwin, principal. The Junior Missionary boiled to a moonlight plence Friday evening. May 9 at Corinth C. M. E. church. The missionary staffed the New Church rendered the program Sunday. May 11 at Corinth C. M. E. church at which time a duet was sung by Mrs. Bartow Seals and Mrs. Eva Mae Jenkins. There will be an ice cream reception given at the home of Mrs. Elnora McLauchlin, 1002 Railroad Ave. Mr. Collins and Nute McLaughlin at the Annual Gala where the writing the other Mrs. Lonnie McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Grant spent a few days in Savannah last week. Rev. Mr. Marbley is still ill. Mrs. Gertrude Jurdem is very ill at her home here. Her children have been called on-account of her illness. Donnie Reeves and Plent Robets may be children in Sunday to engage Young's New York orchestra. There was a dance given at Messie Miles cafe last Monday night. Yesses Reeves, Plent Roberts, Miss Annie Lou Dowdy and Mrs. Eessle Miles motored to Baxley Wednesday night. The baseball team, Michael Peaches, moved the team from Fitzgerald on Thursday. The Fitzgerald won. Although the home boys played a good game. They played the same team again Friday and the Peaches won. 4 to 2. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King tilram to employ black men to work in the land to pay the rent for the hook entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civiliza- tion, has the above matter in his Bible by Biblical history." It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Father of Civilization that matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $1. Rev. Webb and $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. Webb. B338 S. State St. Chicago. ill. B338 Baller money order or registered letter—Adv. New York White Newspaper Comments on Gilpin's Life Hits AND Bits PAGE TEN New York Whi Comments on The New York World in an edifice following the death of Charles Giblin, who gained international theatrical fame following his mournful enactment of the principal role in "Emperor Jones," comments in an affair on his pastor as follows: "The death of Charles S. Glipin, the Negro autor, inevitably recalls the splendid performance he gave us in the role of the Emperor Jones, just as inevitably it recalls the pessimistic view he took of the success that this role brought him. It was his performance, though his glory at that time was very agreeable to him there was nothing ahead, and therefore no very good reason for being more than temporary, but equally but if it could, he said, must in the nature of things he an accident in the life of a Negro in the United States; it was pleasing what it he had, but it would not be repeated, and presently he would be back on the Pullmans from which he came. After the show she would over to this despondency, gradually falling on less prosperous days. "That was ten years ago, in the Mits AND H. C. "SLIM" MERRIDIATH, jazz Dickie Stompers, with the C. H. R. Leggette shows and can be reached the shows at Lake Charles, Louisiana. --- ERNEST "BABY" SEALS wants to hear from Elizabeth Kewley, Hat-ter Warner, Euston and John Drake. Writer, Dendleton, Ore. care Wartham shows. ```markdown ``` LITTLE BUCK ABEL of the Three Little Abels writes that the act is with the Spotlight Minstrels, a paru of the all-American plays playing ```markdown ``` THE ROSEBY BROTHERS are featured with Joe White's dance with the band Raymond Mimbala and Lucas Johnson, write the boys at 611 W. Pearl St. MAIL WILL REACH the Celery City Serendipity all summer at Scottsbuff, Neb. Pig Jones, write the boys at 611 W. Pearl St. Freddie Willis, Charlie Marten, Freddie Willis, Charlie Stewart, Jasper Harris, John Henry Brown, Willie Howard, Asa Harris, Brown, Willie Howard, Asa Harris, W. Buss and W. C. "Bill" Stewart, W. Stewart, the boys will soon invade South Dakota and Montana. NEAL PARKER, the trumpeter with Ted Adams' orchestra, says everything is jam-up with him and that he can be paged at 2306 N. 25th St. Omaha, Neb. DINAH SCOTT is playing a Pittsburgh house with Drake and Walker company. CHARLES E. RUE is playing through Kentucky with the Rabbittt Foot Minstrel show. TIM MOORE can be paged at 188 St. Nicholas Ave. New York city. EMMETT McKEEVER, entertainer and drummer of New York city, is a relative in Little Rock, Ark., a 1852 house. He is seeking a six-piece orchestra. SERGT, A. D. KING, former director of Silas Minstrel shows, and orchestra, is located at 222 E. Ninth St. Chattanooga, Tenn., with his own orchestra. He has just ended a successful exclusive o'fay night club, and will open soon at Lincoln Park, popular summer resort in the Dixie city. King will place a good eight-piece orchestra. --- THE VIRGINIA FOUR, known as the "Singing Gentle", are featured in the 1930 company of "Shuffle Along". In C. Miller, now playing the Standard Theater, Tundheim, with the Royal theater, Baltimore, to follow. --- A. B. "RACE HORSE" WILLIAMS sends regards to pals within and without the fold from the Fythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. "FATS" ANDERSON. drummer with Bice Brothers shows, Harris- hung, his doffing the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Lou Harris of Nashville, Tennessee. He wants to hear from Shorty George Brown. DUNN AND TELFAIR'S Nite Hawks orchestra of Kingston, N. C. Mail Box Last call for mail. Scores of letters were returned to senders last week because those and out of the mail than to send them mail after their names were published in this column. In the future no mail will be retained in the Defender than the office department than the month, not promptly 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 it. It will not hold letters for months. 1. Anthony, Emmett William, William Bell, G. Bullet, Irene 107 Brown, Ray Brown, Ray Bracco, Sylvester Bryan, Raine Male Chinahus, Lance Chinahus, George Carter, Phoey Laurance, John W. John W., Dallas, J., G. Charles Navenport, Lillian Jarvis, Julia D. Gatton, Gallie Horn, Horn Bernie 33dridge, Willie B. Gerber, Gerrard Sigmore Green, Joseph Hay, Fooa Hampshire, Humphrey Bard, Humphrey Hayes, Rex Jannah, Qur Hogan, Veron Jongensen, Vocel Jones, Hugh R. Rewier, Elizabeth Roxon, Leary Leroy, Leroy, R. W. meantime practically all of Mr. Gillin's predictions have been disproved. The rise of the Negro, particularly as an actor, has been one of the outstanding phenomena of the modern American theater. Not only has there been steady employment for such stars as Robeson and Bledsoe, but for dozens of minor actors as well. The cast of "Pegory" must have included 200 more, the cast as "The Gillin Pastures" twice as many as that. And even in "white productions, like 'Show Boat,' Negroes have been extensively employed. The shows that have been sponsored by the Negroes themselves have been cordially received; some of them have failed, others have had fair success, but all of them have offered some sort of employment for the Negro actor. And in music Robeson, Hayes and Bledsoe have all enjoyed a gratifying success. "In other words, if Gillin had only had a little more patience he would have committed his own infor to many years a hardship. It is a pity that he let a curious stumborn bitterness get the better of him." are raising cain in the Tar Heel state after organizing ten months ago. Bud Lowery, Floyd Williams, Sonny Leavy, "Riff" Levy Milligan, Frank Galbreath, Thad Green, Marlon Dickens, Maise and Telfair compose the --- SWEETIE WALKER is in Tennessee with the F. S. Woley Minster School. --- SAMMY GRAVES is playing his fifth season with AL G. Barnes shows, now playing in California. SLEEPY HARRY' mother is dead. She is home in Birmingham at 913 Allen Ave. and is now in Brown, 623 Carlisle Ave, Checinnati. Sleepy this week was to have plays on the Pythian theater, Columbo. --- JAZZBO WILLIAMS and his partner, Billie Hille, are still on the job. The two were teledied to see their old friend, Stephen Fetchit, when he played the Michigan theater there this week. Write 'em at 549 B. Adams St. CLARA McCOY, Estella Washington, Silk Jackson McLawson and the Smart Set show on the Smart Set show in Philadelphia. BUCK SUBRATRIX that the man and orchestra of the Rice Rose show playing Illinois are going over big. All send regards to Evelyn Redding PROF, SYDNEY B. CHASE, old-timer, and "The Only Jalvin Jugger" write they wish to be remembered by friends in and out of the profession. em at 1214 Dartmouth St. Boston. --- "DIAMOND TOOTH" BILLY Arnts is playing the season at Ocean Park Calif., but write him at 1102 E. Adams St. Los Angeles. HELEN STEPTEAU and Cecil A Owens have closed with the Gailens Cincinnati. Write them at 1524 Monroe St. Philadelphia, Mr. Owens lost heavy money when the show failed and wants friends to cheer him --- CLARENCE SAX LOWMAN and H. C. Johnson are taking theirs with Sparks circus annex band this week at Patterson, N. J. --- THOMTON ROSS, formerly with Dutbertens and Susie, is now head-ing at Joe Wariner's cabinet at 1919 Conte Ave. Detroit. DOC W. S. GORDON has gone into business out of the profession at 1919 Conte Ave. Detroit can be reached through P. O. Box 198. MEMPHIS LEWIS and wife, Lillie, will take the office Florida Blossom show, Tarboro, N.C. EDDIE MATTHEWS is at 1134 E. 230 St. Laurel, N.C. oftay called the editor asking to get in touch with you at once concerning booking, but would not leave his address. SEAMAN ELDRIDGE, trombonist, would like hats to write him at 2710 Brush St. Detroit. RAINIE AND Claude Dickerson are getting their care General Devery, Wynne, Ohio. FRECKLES GRESHAM, write W. C. Ford at 721 Sommers St. Milwaukee, Wis. BILLIE MAGRUDER, Velma Dukes and Phil Duke are doing their stuff with W. Brundage shows at Stratton, Ill. AL CHISHOLM, featuring the Ten Syncapeting Boys, including Kacy Jones, the piano wonder; Ace and Bobby, the guitar player; Bobby Four and Chicata Layvine with Snowball Flush chorus, is picking em' in at the Orlite Terrence馆, Detroit. Was changing shows each week. Al Smith, Smith, soubette. He can use clever girls in his chorus. Write him at the Hotel Tanz, 2174 St. Antone St. Detroit, Milch. ALBERTA ADAMS, formerly of the Franklin theater, Indianapals, get in touch with Ernest Woodson at 5555 Greenwood Ave. Indianapals. FRANK H. YOUNG'S New York Ministrel show is in Florida and mail to the office or the show at the central theater, Tampa. Lee Bowen had to leave the show to go to his mother who is very ill and out for a Doc Anderson, band manager. Myer Merritt, Sonnie Williams, George Dennison, Billie Young, Evelyn Redding, Dorsis Lloyd, Lloyd Cook, Ruth Henderson, Flinora, Wilson, Jake Golns and Ester Merritt. HARRISON JACKSON has leased the Bellmen's auditorium at Madisonville, Ky., and wants to get in touch with musical units traveling that way. Write Jack at 727 W. Arch St., above burg. ETHEL WATERS INDIANAPOLIS, May 23 - Ethel Waters with Ellis, Gordon and Ellis and the rest of her troupe is playing this week at the Walker theater. Ethel, on her return to Chicago, will play the Oriental theater in the Loop. of one's sense that the most beautiful pench is the year it was proper to spice up a woman as an a lovely year. Yet years ago a woman one would not ostentate if he called her a heartbeat a handsome name. But now, she informs me that she is a checker who sees the greatest beauty in young women, produces the proper effect is on her a pretty. "Wald is a circle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a consciousness." TAKE YOUR TIME THAT don't mean waste you is not a speedway and they not a sprint race. Don't do well whatever you have to with a lot of bad habits and we have had so many letters within us asking advice and information about their advice and information. I don't it all, I am learning every day. Pet hundred years I'll be pretty well qualified. You must have something more to learn than you must have talent. Then after a yourself that you have talent, see the cultivated. It will take time, study. Also it will take patience, persistence and determination to a young theatrical aspirant is a prem leads that one to believe that experience Unfortunately for those who are in a do not have kept floating by an experience solid ground is reached, but that the inexperienced one is blessed with of common sense and is proof aga for them. A premature success always assists flatterers, back-patters and know-it-a-hearing or a showing, for that man That don't mean waste your time. The road to stardom is not a speedway and the race is usually a marathon and not a sprint race. Don't neglect your preliminary training. Do well whatever you have to do and don't shackle yourself with a lot of bad habits and worthless companions. I think I had so many letters within the last few weeks asking advice and information about entering the theoretical field that I am taking this means of dispersing the advice and information. I don't presume I know it is all learning over a day. Perhaps the next hundred years I'll be pretty well qualified to give advice. You must have something more to offer the public than an overwhelming desire and a willing disposition. You have to take the time after you have to be level yourself that you have talent, see that it is proper cultivated. It will take time, study and hard work. Also it will take patience, persistency and courage. About the medical practice things that can be done, a year in medical aspirant is a premature success. I leads that one to believe that experience can be hurled. Unfortunately for those who are in a hurry, this can be done. There are times that the unexperienced can keep floating by an experienced life-saver until sold ground is reached, but that happens only when the inexperienced one is blessed with a large amount of common sense and is proof against the wiles of A premature success always assembles an army of Salem T. Whitney flatterers, back-patters and know-it-alls. Truth seldom gets a chance for a hearing or a showing, for that matter. We like things dressed up to kill. The naked truth is not so alluring as flattery in its selfless attire. The naked truth is not so thin. The young aspirant is naturally drawn towards the futters. It is a person of experience, walks up to young aspiring that has just finished responding to repeated encores and says, "That's pretty good, but your gestures are bad, your breathing is defective, your tones are thin in your lower register," etc., the person recounting those defective may be entirely sincere, but he seldom gets a second opportunity to criticize the young aspirant in person. Don't be infested or carried away by the good wishes and enthusiasm of your friends. In every home town, it is were left to the opinion of the home folks, there is some one there who can surpass Roland Hayes. Jules Bledsoe, Daniel Haynes, Ethel Walters, Abbe Mitchell, Melville Charleton or Bill Robinson. You are not a star until you can stand alone. Roland Hayes, Jules Bledsoe, Ethel Walters, Abbe Mitchell and Bill Robinson have proven that they can stand alone and shine with one of the perfecters. Until you can stand alone don't let anyone shove you out in the spotlight without supporting company. "The Green Pastures," by Marc Connelly, produced by Roland Stebler without theomatic prize without an assenting vote. deal of the honor goes to players, and an inestimable amount of credit and benefit will go to the entire College. We are still playing to standing room only and tickets are being bought as far in advance as next September. Reservations are being sent for from all colleges. To me it seems that the magic spell of this play lies in its child-like simplicity. God is brought within the heart of our students. We are so imperfect that it is possible for us to comprehend perfection. Our great men have all been made for their humanness, their烈士 spirit, and their incident in Christ's life brings Him so near to us as when we read: "Jesus wept." It is human to sorrow and it is human to weep. The God of Christ is human to tensely human or so sympathetic with human weaknesses that he becomes an intimate God, one whom we are afraid to approach because we know the assignment will be tempered with mercy. The God of "The Green Pastures" is incensed at the wickedness of mankind and wants to wipe them all out and people the earth with some new kind of animal. And admit I am licked?" God replies. "The earth with no us ever wants to admit he's licked. "No. suh!" God says to Gabriel, "mankind is kind of a pet that is not good enough to quit tryin' to do something with him, Dogzone! Mankind must be all right at the core or else why did I ever want to be a pet to create. It is not difficult for us to understand a God who is sometimes puzzled about just how to deal with the great creations. It may be poor theology but it is intensely, fascinatingly human. The funeral services over the remains of Francis Brooks Watts were held at the Euther funeral parlor on the campus of the University was interred in the family burial ground at Worcester, Mass. Thousands of the theatergoers and friends will remember Frankle of her beautiful voice and the number of several of the largest theatrical organizations and was very popular in one of the famous Melody Mudles Theater Company. Set company, Frankle leaves a mother, a son, a sister. Alyne Brooks, and a host of friends to mourn her death. Mable Ridley Miss Mable C. Ridley, pianist and solo soprano, has just returned to the city from her home, Augusta, Ga. She caged, where she was playing with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," to bury her father, While at home, Miss Ridley was in the orchestra that was a sensation throughout Georgia and the Carolinas. when federal agents staged their second raid last week on the Cotton club a night resort in Clero, a suburb of Chicago, known as the stampmer. A round of 11 Capone, notice was given by Carl Clero, famous AI, that the place faces a shutdown and a padlock. In the event, Uncle James will be on the screen. Blond som revue staged by Lucius Venable Millinder will be out of a setting. In the revue are. Brown and McGee. The stage is to the stage and in the old Sunset cafe; the Goodbar trio, Four Georgia Steppers, Blanche Clover, Clara Drops. The music is furnished by Walter Barnes and his boys. Butterbeans and Susie Butterbeans and Susie Butterbeans and Susie Butterbeans and Susie Butterbears and Susie entertained Thornton Ross, singer, at their home, 3322 Calumet Ave. Mr. Ross was the host of the show, and will go to California. Butterbears and Susie and Ragtime Billy Tucker are said to be preparing to leave for Hollywood to break into the talkies. **STEPIN IN NEW TALKIE** NEW YORK, May 23. “Swing High,” a new Pathe film talkie, features Stepin Fetchit and a group of our singers, along with a number of singers, including the singers, “Shoo the Hoodoo Away,” suns by the singers, in reported excellent.” Francis Watta Dica Mable Ridley GO DEFENDER ..... It was proper to apologize. Then, as one would not arrange someone's name. But now, one could thank the officer for being kept from attacking the enemy. Would it acquire a new cooperation? your time. The road to stardom race is usually a marathon and neglect your preliminary training, do and don't shackle yourself orthilless companions. Race Haters Fail to Stop Paul Robeson (Photo on picture page) LONDON, May 23, 2015 - pages 454-455 The English press has been carrying articles of controversy concerning the acting of Paul Robeson in the printings of Shakespeare's masterpieces, which opened Monday at the Savoy theater. Persons harboring prejudiced thoughts attempted to ruin the reputation of the play, a loud oud against Mr. Robeson playing opposite a white woman. "I cannot stomach the idea of a Colored man playing opposite to a White man," she said, "there are many who will share my views, though I how to the fact that Paul Robeson is a great artist," Daily Express. Mrs. M. Thuburn states in the same newspaper as follows: "Why do you say that you expect Robson to be a Moor, but you should think Robson modest enough to be wholly surprised at being asked. Otello was a Moor, a prince of Robson's boyhood, and although Robson modest enough to be modern effort, the soul of the Moon aristocrat cannot be put into a man of Robson's boyhood. I come from a family of groves, but we do not like them near us." Mrs. Thuburn doubtlessly not know that Mr. Robson, regardless of his race, is one of the outcasts of the educational system and of its arts. The London Daily Express in commenting on letters received expressing sentiments against the acting of Mr. Robson in the states: "No such feelings seem to have been aroused when, 65 years ago, Dame Madge Kendal played the role of Aldridge, a Negro Shakespeare tragedian. Dame Madge survived it and will witness the first appearance of Mr. Robson in the starring role, so nobly acted by Mr. Aldridge. "There was no protest at Drury Lane when Paul Robeson kept that show going month after month, not with his spirituals. The race problem is one of our own making. For reasons of personal profit our ancestors slaves. We are now reaping the harvest of our forefathers' misdoings. The American Negro has made mode strides in the shirt 40 than any race ever made before. We must guide this newly born culture and nurture it. Grave things may demand upon our pressured culture. Robeson has considered that those people were who caused trouble years ago when they were brought from America to the South. He is never mind Street to Dixie. He is a man of culture and a man of ideals, and as the gentleman that he is never mind the skin, concludes the publication. The Drifter, writing in the Nation magazine, says in regard to Mr. Moore, in New York: "If Paul Roberson plays Othello in New York, as it is announced he has contracted to do; if Lillian Gish, who has been the director of the demona, we shall count it a step forward. It will be a great dramatic spectacle. And it will be, in addition, a milestone in the struggle of race." Othello is one of the finest acting parts in the theater, and Paul Roberson is one of the most moving actors, with a magnificent voice and physique. Moreover, he is black-skinned. The Moor of Venice was played by a color, but to have the part played by the Nego is eminent right and just." Robert Rideout **Writes War Drama** SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 23—Robert Ridlow, a playwright and former professor of English at University of California, who lives there, fruit farm in the Santa Clara valley, has just presented "Going Home," a drama our soldiers love. The war is the original title was "Deep River" and under that name it took first prize in the Pagadena Drama league contest, and also in the League of American National Play-writing in 1927. Louis Armstrong TOOBS Way to Pounce Louis Armstrong, king of the trumpet, is back in his home town, Willem de Willem, where he lives. Louis has played two large houses with the patrons begging for more until the blower became too weary to toot another note. He is at the Paradise theatre this week, where he will be performing being filled by the trumpet player with marked success. Chicago Defender JOHN B. HARRIS . PRAISES ROBESON Iowa University Actor Plays Main Role in 'Emperor Jones' ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING DES MOINES, Iowa. May 23 — A college actor who had studied his part for eight years found the footlights at Drake university. That actor, Jack Smith of 1056 11th St., had the role of the emperor in "Emperor Jones." His education actor. He has played the late Charles Glinp and has had more stage experience than one in a thousand major players. At the age of eight of fine arts, Smith is regarded as outstanding, a potential artist. He had a play selected by the head of the university to be performed so that he could have an opportunity to walk the stage and do a genuine list of performing. The play, "Emperor Jones," fascinated Smith. He attended several years, and he had studied each bit of dialog for its deepest meaning. The student-actor at an early age attracted to the role of Mr. Glinp here in the role which made him famous, he secured a position in the cast of the production as a devil演员. Smith was admitted to the Drake university he was admitted to the star actor's circle of friends and later he played in his company in those irregular theatreful engagements that Paul Cotton, writing in the Moine Triangle about Smith's ability Well, London is somewhat wide and the Americans are arrivee daily with Well, London Well, London day are tired yellow shoes, long flowing overcoats and plenty of pants to spend. A visit to the American Express in Haymarket easily in New York. Chicago or Georgia. There are crowds of seen all over town. The famous Hampton chol, the Ken- derson, the Buck and Bubbles and others Ivan Browning give sourth. The West end will look like Harlem for a hot minute. Americans always attract immediate attention, much more than other Colleagues, who stroll in and around town they are not exactly laughed at, but looked at with great curiosity. I have enjoyed so very much lately that I have a pleasure to meet and know the ones worth white. I do not in the least suffer with "color complex," therefore I try to meet and know the people I meet. Having been in town for the past five weeks I have had a most wonderful time. The Hampton choir thrilled me beyond words at sat and singing at Queen's Hall, My, my, how they do sing, and sing spiritually just in the up-to-date and yet simple way that I know. I deserve much credit, for he has indeed attempted and accomplished wonderful things with perhaps the finest choir heard in London in a few years. I have some fine choirs in England. There is little I may say at this time or might attempt to say that hasn't already been said by the English general about this most unusual choir. When rumors were around months ago about the big royal command performance taking place at the Paladium, that Macco and Carol would be asked to take part in same, especially if they were in England, and now it has really happened and if it was Macco and Carol, it will not be any fault of George Black, general manager of the General Theaters company, and before I mail my items cables will be sent to the names of Chilton and Thomas as having been selected to appear before the king and queen of England on May 22 at the Paladium royal command benefit performance. Now how's that for two kids who came to London a few months ago unknown, but danced their way into the hearts of everyone over here, rejoiced, and am happy for them because, as I have said before, they are the classiest and finest act of their type I have seen in years. An offy (without their knowing it) once billed them to the theatre, then it would mean more dollars to them to be billed thus, so they did not object, but now there is no need for it, since they have so quickly reached the top and I am sure they are most anxious for the world to just Chilton and Thomas dancers. I want to take this opportunity to congratulate each of their families on having such lovely and clever children, who are indeed most forlorn, lonely, strange and great country and be selected to take part on such a wonderful program and appear before the two most popular rulers in the two most famous George and Mary English families. We are the great honor and one that their families and friends might well be proud of. Being Negroes and in America, it would never happen, which only occurs if they are the real people in England are absolutely genuine. Macco Thomas and Carol Chilton should be an inspiration to other young artists of our culture, who often old-fashioned to easy, are just the ones or ordered. I regret their leaving London so soon after their appearance on the royal command performance, but they will sail for America and I am sure their many friends will be happy to see them at home. It is with much regret that I have only today read in a number of London papers of the death of Charles II. It is with great sadness that we have lost one of the greatest natural actors of this age, regardless of color. I am, glad to say, that I have been indeed a fine man, and he was indeed a fine man, but unfortunately in late years he could not overcome the delink habit which must have hastened his death. Consequently, I have been a super, a friend of mine tells me that he had known Gilpin for over 25 as an actor of the serious drama and of his future, says: "Negro actors, regardless of their ability, and engagements with difficulty. The great majority of plays by Smith tells of Gilpin, a Broadway sensation of a year and a half as Emperor Jones. Critics praised him for his engagement room only. Yet, when his engagement was finished, he received no offers from Broadway producers. He was not sure if he were no plays that had roles for him. "Smith, discussing his future, expressed his determination to continue on the stage. I am not optimistic. The chances are ten to one against my making a living on the stage. But I think I will go on just the same." He would have little difficulty in obtaining a job in a stock company. "He knows the technical part, the uses of lights that should be played on stage, the timing of physical action with dingos and the thousand other items that the theatergoer does not know exist. He probably could obtain a vaudeville engagement with little difficulty; he dances and sings well. He might be able to break into a New York production." But Jack Smith is a Negro. years, and he never knew Gilpin was in a Pullman porter when he wasn't. He was in a Pullman porter when it will be a mighty long time before we will have another Gilpin, simply because nowadays it seems like the Pullman is wonderful actors and actresses of our time and our office are not being replaced very fast. Buck and Rubbles have arrived in London and opened at the Palladium in London. Instant hit and are easily all set for a long stay in England if they desire. Clever boys who deliver the best service are all set for that. I am sure they are very well pleased with their reception at the Palladium from the way they bowed. Once called out for encore, it was evident that the boys felt perfectly at home, because they worked with them no doubt about it, these Colored acts coming over, nowadays are truly red hot. So let's see what the London Pullman has to say about Buck and Rubbles. Galaxy of Stars at Chicago House Galaxy of Stars at Chicago House The Regal theater, a Public house, located at 41th St. and South Pkwy., this week is featuring Chappell and the Regal ballet theater, Mr. Howell is serving as master of ceremonies and director of Dave Peyton's orchestra. Within recent events, Regal patrons have waved to the stage U. S. Thompson, Fletch Petitch and Carolynne Snowden. Fess Williams, former Regal master house for one week, beginning June 7, with his Royal Flush orchestra from New York. George Dewey golden baritone voce, who has swainted America and Europe with his singing, will be master of ceremonies at the theater for a week beginning June 14, for the Regal spotlight as m. c. the Public people have been striving to find a "master" who can please the patrons. Bojangles Gets Into NEW YORK, May 23.—Bill "Bo-jangles" Robinson has danced for many years without a slip, but the same cannot be said of his contract signing. Bo recently signed a contract with the latest edition of Ziegfeld's "Pollies." Then it was discovered that Marty Forkins holds Bo's signature on a contract for his appearance in a show next fall with Adalene Hall of the same. Who will get Bill's dancing foot this fall is yet to be seen. TRENTON, Fla., May 23—Harry C. Amore, his wife Babe and orchestra men were arrested here on their way through in a large car on a street in the city, six months on the chain gang. Babe is the gang cook. Harry warns all musicians and actors to beware of this town where they are all classed as vagrants. The entertainers will be forced to unarm and force them to break all their summer engagements. Write the imprisoned pianist and his mate. Elmore Floud Will DETROIT, May 23 — Elmore Floyd is at home with his mother, 4408 Beaubail St., and must be operated upon for a aliment. He will go with his mother. He and all wants to hear from George Craft. Joseph Ervin and Triche Butler. Joseph will change partners. Mr. Franco will be replaced by John Churchill. Jules Bledsoe Buys Connecticut Farm Connecticut Farm NEW YORK, May 23. - Jules Bldace, the barkton singer whose song "I'll Be Home" sold $1,700 per week, has purchased a farm near Roxbury, Conn., where he will rest in his spare moments. REPLACES STEPIN HOLLYWOOD, May 23—Stompin Sollit, a newcomer to the talkies, is making $200 each week with Pathe pictures, and is said to have replaced Steinp Patchit. "SNAPHIPS" IN MOVIES HOLLYWOOD, May 23,—Earl "Sminkesh" Tucker, internationally known for his contract with the M-G-M people. MOTHER DYING GLASGOW, Mo. May 23—Talebish Dickens' mother is doing her home here. Talebish is with the Coe Brothers shop. Here and There With Bob Hayes SHREVEPORT BLUES "When I lay down at night he bothers me all the time" Ask your dealer for the latest Rare Record listing Combine Bingham Company, 189 Bingham, New York, NY Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Viva-tional Recording - The Records without Scratch Believe it or not, but Jimmy Wade was the biggest noise around Milwaukee, the biggest noise around Milwaukee, and his Club Al George Gahler Harris, Bert Benning and Lloyd Knox, sax Jimmy Ferris, trombone; Sam hunter, tuba; drums; George Ramsey, banjo; Benton Overstreet, arranger Wade, director and cornet, and, would you believe it, is strictly on the water wagon. His doctor advised him it was Harris, Bert Benning and Lloyd Knox, sax guitar and Jimmy Peris, trombone; Sam hunter, tuba; Lloyd Shapi, drum, Clarence Ramsey, banjo; Benton Overstreet, arranger and photograph; Jimmy Wade, director and cornet, and, would you believe it very strictly on the water wagon. His doctor advised him that a war wagon or an eternal rest in some soft spot. The bunch can be reached at 318 Cherry St. The irresistible Red Walker and piano player Wiley the Waxy, the two hotest things since the Chicago fire, are more than pleasing patrons of the Pleasure inn, an exclusive South side night club. Mabile can be reached at 4224 South Pkwy, Apt. 11. Since the death of her mother Virginia Collins has been a bit in seclusion, but can be paged for a while at the Columbia hotel, 10 W. 31st St., Chicago. Gilbert Scott, manager and producer of the "Red Rose" minstrel, reports to excellent results the falling the late through Mississippi and Tennessee. James Brown, trombone; Bill Briggs, tuba; Elvan Scott, sax and clarinet; Joseph Cooper and Andrew Denson, cornet; Percy Little, drums; stage has Olá Carpenter, leads and chorus director; Robbie Mae Oliver, soubrette; Dalsy Lawson, specialty dancer; Bill Briggs, straight; Hambone Jones, Red Lawson and Gretche Collins, comedians; Mrs. N. E. Larson (owner and everything vols along smoothly "Please send route.) David Greer, the congenital businesslike fellow that piloted the Butterbeans and Susie show to success for two seasons, is now operating his own show, called "Watching My Dreams." The trick opens at the Grand theater week of May 25. Billy Arnold, former director of publicity for the T. O. E. A., and one of the best advanced men in the gigs. In now at Liberty and can be reached at Watiga Apts., 63, Nashville, Tenn. Sadie Montgomery just loves to lauw out in one a while, but it's not all she's thought of. We are thought of, Sadie tells the world that she and Sipple Wallace can be paused at 2131 Hastings St. in Philadelphia to hear from her big brother, George Thomas. All right, George, wake up. Cut Out Kid and Leonard Reed listen to the band playing and are doing dates around Pittsburgh. Can be reached at 2131 Center Ave. and would like to hear from Willie Gates, Her Moe McCoy and Pat Anderson. They are billed as the Hot Foot Boys. Mildred Scott is with the Silas Green show and reports everything O'Neill through the coal fields of Virginia. Josephine Leggett Mack, one of the sweetest girls that ever stopped SHREW BLU LILLIAN Sweet Shrew Hay He "When I lay down me all t" Record No. 4451 Shreveport Blues Cravin' a Mau Blues Ask your dealer for the l Columbia Photograpn Company Columbia p Viva-tonal Recording - Th --- SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 before the footlights, is visiting her sister, Lena, at 141 W. 132 St. New York, and would like to hear from friends. Hayward Bryant, drummer for the C. R. Leggett shows, says that things in Lincoln is stage manager; Happy Winbush, straight; Sadie Rawlinson, leads, with Lotte Jordan and Bit Bitt; Floyd Young, Jack Poster and Ruben Harvey are doing a bachelor stunt at 123% Birdseed St., while doing a show date at South Bend, radio station Little Jenna James, a pupil of the late Dad James, the mastermind showdown, is at 42% Hawkins Ave., Lincoln. A good company that needs an A-No. 1 artist. She sends best wishes and would like to hear from her uncle, like Joe Ytleridge. All right, Bill, you and Roy snap into it and write. Gene Hill, the drummer, writes from 1256 N. Seventh St. Richmond, and that he is from now until. Robert (Red) Freeman, the trombonist, tells us that Rector's "Knickelback" at the Roosevelt, Cincinnati and also the Python, Columbus, Ohio.Names may not mean much, but with any other name than "Knickeler" all of Rector's shows go "blip." We have the "Stick" to stick to this one established name. It takes a real man to stand the gait of show life. The veterans Paul Carter and Homer Hubbard are just a few of the people they picked up "Hello Everybody"; left flat by Josie Bruin. These men named the show "Shuffin' Sam" and are now on the road to success. Johnnie Battie, Gertrude White and Johnny on the trunk. Next week, Hippodrome theater, Danville, Va. Sunshine Sammy Stage Headliner NEW YORK, May 23, 2014 Summy, former star comedian in "Our Gang" movie features, is headlining with his troupe at Loew's State theater, Summy since his venture onto the stage several years ago, and has developed into a first ranking dancer. By the way, in speaking of "Our Gang" films we learn that the producers in foreign countries, making it necessary for the kids or some one to speak the lines in foreign languages. Farina will have a hard job. Summy, French of German tongues. After several weeks of rehearsals the new musical comedy, *Watching My Dreams*, will open on May 25 and will be produced by the revue, is featuring Irma Warfield, Harry Fiddler, varaten impersonator of character roles, and Davenport and Stewart. A choreographer will port the stars. Mr. Fiddler has just completed a six weeks engagement as an added attraction with Butterbeans and Susie. He has appeared on a single number all over the large circuits. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 154 W TERESTING BOOKS ON MUSIC REVEALED Those who have heard the story of Race music as told in the C. A. W. will be interested in some of the books to be published on this history on the third floor. The material on African music includes *Songs and Tales of the Dark Continent* by C. K. Sinango and *Song and Tales of the African Song and Story* by Walter Jolls gives the stories of African and English influences. Negro's contribution to music is many volumes. "A Collection of Revival Songs," by Marshall W. Taylor, blished in 1852, was one of the first collections upon to rescue the songs "that they perish from the minds of many," 1857. G. D. Pike tells of the famous group of people whose performances were appreciated in tremendously both at home and abroad. "Music and Some Highly Musical People" is a mine of information relements in America up to 1858. "The Book of American Songs," with musical arrangements by Ros曼汗 Johnson, is works on the spiritual life by such well-known authorities as Harry N. Nathalem D. Dett. "The Blues" by W. C. Handy, deals with another unique and important genre. Other available material ranges from rare pamphlet on "Blind Tom" and a charming portrait engraving of "the Black Swan" to Gordon Taylor's autobiography and news of the latest conquests of the Hampton Singers, who, country by country, are endearing themselves to the whole of Europe. SAYS MANY CHILDREN HAVE HEART DISEASE About 200,000 children of school age commissioner of Health Wynne declared Wednesday in his weekly radio address that orphanate heart disease could easily treat pain one in every five of the population dying at the age of 50. He said that the chief cause of heart disease in early life is orphanate heart disease in their children. That power is the mother and father, who take their child to the doctor once a year for a videotape children with adequate and fresh air and sunlight and a sufficient rest and cleanliness. With an appeal for financial aid for ivrtingon house at home for children suffering from heart ailments, which was rated by a fire one in every five of all other caribbean homes combined. CUTS WOMAN ON EAR IN LIQUOR QUARREL David Harris, 54, 51 W. 340th St. a laureate of McQuade in Washington Heights McQuade in Washington Heights for stabbing his common-law wife, Harris and his "wife," Ruth Flam- flamning when an argument arose over the most liquor. Harris's wife is alleged to have shushed Harris on the wrist that followed and Harris retaliated by cutting off a piece of her car. Neighbors, the noise made Richard of the W. 133th St. station, Richard of the W. 133th St. station, woman to Harlem hospital, where efforts are being made to cure her woman to Harlem hospital, where efforts are being made to cure her woman to Harlem hospital, where she is discharged from the hospital. Merrill Holley, 66, 72 W, 135 St, was freed by police on January 14, and has a lucrative charge involving the theft of an automobile. Mrs. Regina Lurig, 66, 200 Concourse, and was believed by police to have been stolen from the tectites Johannes and Santomena of the island when he was unable to show credentials for the car. He had collided with an aircraft in court. In court Mrs. Lurig referred to a complaint against Holley, saying she had been charged with that he had given Holley permission to take the plane and攻打 Holley the bludgeon. Police Find Dangerous Weapons Under Man's Bed Thomas Willis, 40, 206 W. 143th St., a laborer, was held in $2,000 hall for the grand jury when he was arraigned before Macistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Willis was arrested by Policeman Roberts of Inspector McNeill's staff. Roberts said that he found a box containing two revolvers and a blackjack under Willis' bed. Willis served a sentence in the workhouse in 1927 after he had been found guilty on a similar charge. Charged with the theft of a pair of jokers, John Allen, 45, Janitor, 951 Jannings St., was held in $1,000 bail by Gelstrute McKinley in West Farms Stout for trial in special sessions. The man is alleged to have taken the pair of trousers from the apartment of Tamil Lorz, 636 F. 221th St., on the morning of May 3. He was arrested by Detectives Fox and Williams of the Wakefield station. Laborer Pleads Guilty Charles Porter, 23, Iaborer, 267 W. 146th St., was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Melniry in West Farms court to await the action of the grand jury. Porter admitted smatching a handbag from Mrs. Clara Smith, 112 Mosholu Pkwy. S., on Saturday afternoon at Moshula Pkwy. and the Concourse. He was captured after a chase by Police-man Zerrenner of the Bronx Park station. Accused by Girl Benjamin J Davis, 25, 220 W. 1525 St. the grand jury by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court on a seri- tive charge of assault. He was dete- fective Lehman of the W. 1535 St. station arrested Davis at his home. ARREST STRIKE BREAKER 17, W. 1535 St. was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing on a charge William E. Day, 44, Ft. Green Pl. hurling at him in him another, be- der, during the battle of bricks between at 1437 St. and Sandwick Ave. PETER H. One of New York's best known politicians, John R. McNeel, was recently appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Tom Farley of New York. The appointment came through John R. Curry, head of Tammany Hall, who since his election has displayed fairness to the Race. The appointment is its result of $1,000 annually. McNeel was born in Texas. He attended Howard and Fisk universities. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN One of the interesting features of the New Jersey conference, of the A. M. Kantie City, was the annual all star concert. The concert drew a large and enthusiastic audience in attendance at the conference from the surrounding areas. Some of the most prominent artists of New Jersey and Brooklyn parishes, of musical and literary numbers, W. F. Miller, of Atlantic City, sang very expressively. Mara Harshall, soprano, with a voice which she sang pleasingly. Miss Joina Johnson, also appeared to good advantage, of the New York City, sang in a most delightful manner. Her singing was admirable for itsurity of the song. Miss Wallace has a most promising future in the concert industry. Her singing "Look Away," a spiritual, and dramatic selections were rendered by Jody Marianne, of Amy Ringold, who has a voice of excellent flute and piano. "Jandi," the "Honey Jackie Rose" was rendered by Mrs. John Marianne, of the mandolin accompaniment. Mrs. Florence gave a piano performance. Mrs. Bishop P. A. Kantie City, have proved to be an interesting feature of the res- The annual concert of Olyce, White Norman, coloratura soprano, will take place Sunday afternoon, June 5, 2011. The Imperial auditorium. This concert always attracts a large gathering of music lovers and is looked forward with a great deal of pleasure and interest. The singer will be assisted by Edward H. Marzetaon, pianist, and Alberto, So-carras flutist. A number of prominent persons are serving as patrons. Miss Vivian Collier, a young soprano, whose singing has attracted a great deal of attention in music circles here, sang in a radio program over Station WIBS Sunday. Miss Collier who resides in Westfield, N. J., has a voice of most beautiful quality, and she is much in demand as a singer. She plans to make her debut in a concert soon. She has had excellent musical training. U. S. Elam, tenor, will appear in a song recital at the Grace Congregational Church Sunday afternoon, June 15th. The National Negro Pageant association, in a presentation of a Race drama entitled "De Promis Lan." Sonu of musicians will participate in the theater. The music will be Wooding. The program will be given for the benefit of the Hope Scholarship fund. The production will be under the direction of Helfey Winters. The first of a series of concerts of the event was given at the Mansfield theater Sunday evening. The choir was the first of the Green Pastures" choir. The Hall Johnson choir was given at the Mansfield theater and throughout the country, and their concerts have always been looked forward to with keen interest. The Hampton choir will return to America about June 15. The pression abread, and has done much to bring about a better feeling between the Hampton and West Minster Abbey at the celebrated African missionary, Harvey Baker, token. will appear in a pression abread at 10th St. and Edgecombe Ave., Wednesday evening, May 25, at 8:45 a.m. Twelve-year-old Ellen Jones, 131 W. 123rd St., was killed by a five-ton truck on St. Nicholas Ave near 123rd St. Policewoman Joston of the W. 123rd St. Police Department, Harlem hospital, but the girl was dead when detective Winterbauer of the W. 123th St. station arrested the driver of a truck on St. Nicholas Ave, Conn., on a technical charge of homicide. The truck is owned by the company of Waterbury, Conn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS PARENTS UNABLE TO SAVE GIRL BEATING A distraught man and wife faced Magistrate McQuade, in Washington Heights court Thursday to press a charge of disorderly conduct against a Harlimite who is alleged to have beaten their 25-year-old daughter brutally when she spurned his advances. Following a preliminary hearing of the case, during which the mother, Mrs. William Martin, 419 W. 152d St., exhibited a blood-stained mouse as evidence, Magistrate McQuade ordered John Glennon, 26, 2551 Elgith Ave., held in bail of $500 for further hearing pending the acceptance of court of Grace Martin, the action of the legislator, and the fact of the law. According to Policeman Criado of the W. 152d St. station, who arrested Glennon, the court of the law, who is superintendent of the building at W. 152d St., the quarrel between Glennon and Miss Martin occurred at her home on W. 152d St. to the legislator. Glennon is alleged to have called on her in an intoxicated condition and to leave beaten her into insensibility when he was on the road to the walk. Mr. Martin, who said they witnessed the beating, was a daughter, explained that they attempted to justify the claim, but were powerless to ward off his infuriated attack. Mr. Martin said to have told the policemen that his daughter was " the only man with Glennon for the past year, but that their relations were merely those of casual acquaintances. Glennon also abused him and his wife, calling them ill names, Martin said. A gap of astonishment was heard as the crowd of spectators hilbited the blood-stained blouse which they inhaled to a paper bag. The court decided to incarcerate the man inside a dramatic exhibition. GUN IN POSSESSION OF DETROIT YOUTHS The first that Detective Winterhalter站住了 his regular morning tour of the city, taking his regular morning tour of Detroit, youtube trying to pawn a platoon, Magistrate McGill arguing unjustly before Heights court on charges of violating the Youth Identified themselves as an 19-year-old, 19 and gave their New York address at the Dumna hotel, 208. W. 13th St. and 25th St. when the pawnshop at 253 E. Michigan Avenue in Detroit Tate, it was said, pulled a 25 caliber rifle for a loan on it. When Winterhalter intercepted the Haywoods to have to hold the detective that the youth, however, could produce a gun. When arrests in court, the two suspects said that they had arrived at the police station obtained a permit for the revolver they had, however, could sit it during the Journey. Their reason for carrying the weapon, they have been told they might be held on the Detective Winterhalter stated, however, that a search of Haywood's evidence for the revolver, while a search of Tate YOUTH ON BICYCLE KILLED BY TRUCK Bloeyling his way through the heavy rain on Monday night, Edward Morr, 18, 1855 Park Ave., was run down and killed in a direction. He was coming east and was going 10 W. 125th st. when the truck, driven by his brother, drove Seventh Ave. here down on him from behind and spanned his bicycle, throw- A passing motorist took Moran to the Hospital for Joint Diseases. Policeman Relly of the W. 125th St. station took Hamlin to the station house, where he was held for arraignment in homicide court on a technical charge of homicide. Police said an examination of his car showed that the breaks were defective. The dead youth's mother, Mrs. Anna Moran, was notified of the accident. As the result of an automobile accident in Harlem, during which he is a woman, Antonio Perez, 30, 91 South St., a seaman, faced two charges of assault in the Quade in Washington Heights court. Perez was held in bail of $800 on each charge and alleged to have struck Miss Anna Robinson, 49 E. 129th St., while Edward Howard, 49 E. 129th St., was crossing the street at 123th St. and St. Joseph's Church, where he received lacerations of the head and bruises of the body. At the W. 129th St. station, who arrested Perez, said that witnesses of the accident told him that he was a woman. Accused of blinding a tailor in one of his homes, Mrs. Jessica Logan, S. 31 W. 150th St., was held in $1,000 bail) for the assault in Washington Hightail court, where he was shot at 15 W. 150th St., appeared in court with his left eye missing. He charged with the assault on March 1 after a dispute over a coat he left to be repaired. He taken to Harborn hospital at the time and spent more than a day at the hospital not until May 1 that he felt sufficiently recovered to report the matter to detective Robinson arrests, Mr. Logan. Miss Seraph Royd, Philadelphia; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L.; M. Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L.; M. Miss Verna Dulley, Norfolk, M.; Miss Evelyn Bailen, Atlantic City, N. Miss Evelyn Bailen, Atlantic City, N. Miss Evelyn Bailen, Chicago, N. Miss Evelyn Bailen, Chicago, N. Miss Me Gie, Gary, N. Miss Clara Brown, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Carol Brown, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Louise Johnson, Providence, R. TOOK PULLMAN GOODS NEW YORK, May 22.—Charged with stealing towels and linen worth $95 from the Puliman company's storehouse in the yards of the New York Central railroad, Wallace Underwood, 41, 106 W. 144th St.; Edward Dancy, 26, 254 W. 129th St., and Jack McCain, 34, 202 W. 130th St., were each held in $1.00 bail. Underwood has been a chauffeur for the Morgan Laundry company for seven years and delivers linen cleaned by the laundry to the company's storehouse. DOES OWN SLEUTHING NEW YORK. May 22—After being gunned in the neighborhood of 60 W. Ave., decided to linger a while in the city. On May 23, he and his wife, 61. Lennox Ave. one of the one of the crashes when he ran after he was recognized by Horne. Bovens was held Tid-Bits of New York Society Hindus: Mother, the flower of our worship have crowned the!es! Paris: Mother, the flame of our hope shall surround the!es! Mussulmans: Mother, the sword of our love shall defend the!es! Greeks: Mother, the shall not our dauntless devotion avail the!es? All Creechs—not our dauntless devotion avail the!es? Hearken: O queen and O goddes, we hail the!es! So wrote Saraful Nafdu to her native India. While the women of the progressive West, with all their opportunities, are forging ahead in many activities this little Indian woman of the Orient has been called to lead her progressive West, with all their opportunities, are forst countrymen in a national crisis. While she is busy with the Gandhi movement other women are entering into the National Council of Women of the United States completed their arrangements for its official delegates who sailed amid cheers on Thursday on the S. S. He De National Council of Women of the United States annual meeting of the International Council of Women. Among the members who were delightedly entertained Stewart, Miss Halle Q. Brown, Miss Meta Greene, Mrs. L. T. S. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Nelle Welle Greene, Mrs. L. T. L. C. Jefferson and Mrs. Corn Allen. This group made their headquarters at the Y. W. A. C. prior to their surr- scription. Dr. Rockefeller Jr. entertained at a luncheon at the International house on Riverside drive on Wed- nesday. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. entertained at a luncheon at the International house on Riverside drive on Wed- nesday. The luncheon was arranged a farewell to the women. Covers were laid for 25 Race and 25 white patients. A tribute to the Race women in America paid a tribute to the Race women in America for biodiversity. Mrs. Stewart, president of the N of Women's clubs, told of the work that the Race women were doing throughout the country along social, business and professional lines. After the lunchtime of the race, there was a long, though the new rockefeller's church, where they were served tea. The group of women have the honor of being the first to be shown through the church. Among the women were Peter Hallie Q. Brown, Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mrs. Cora M. Allen, Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Miss Neta Maas, Miss G. H. Hunter, Mrs. Nellie Weaver Green, Mrs. O. S. S. S. The New York women were Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. Flann Bruce, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Henry H. Green, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Chlorothe, Walnut M. Gray, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Mrs. W. William Pickens, Mrs. Daisy Reed, Mrs. Cecilia Saunders, and Mrs. Minta Trott. The visitors were guests at the performance of "The Green Pastures." Mrs. Mary McCleod Bethune, always a welcome visitor in New York, was the special guest speaker at the Lincoln Hospital Nurses graduation, on Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday, the meeting was held in the house, a meeting given by the Harlow House Wives league and the C. M. A. grocermen, at Mother Zion church, Mrs. Bethune was heavily received at both the same time held the annual Wish much interest. She left on Saturday morning for her home in Florida. Those seated at the guest table were: Thos. Taylor, Albion Holsey, Eunice Hunton Carter, Alvin Moses, Geraldyn Dismond, George Schyler, Besye Bearden, Romeo Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Fred Moore, A. Phillip Randolph, J. A. Thomas, Lester A. Walton, Rev. Boiling, Cleveland Alan, Chappie Gardner, Narrises Garels, N. Whitney, Thema Berlack, Theo Fletcher, and William Kelly, Maceo Thomas was treasurer of the dinner committee, and Dr. Ray Waller, secre Urban League Luncheon Wednesday afternoon a number of students and auxiliary of the Urban league gathered at the Gilt Edge terrace, president of the auxiliary, gave a short and informative guest speaker, Dr. Deniseine Daychert, who spoke on the history of the auxiliary and the hour that the doctor spoke escaped and a few minutes so interesting was her introduction into the group. Covers were laid for the meet, followed by Evelyn Layne, Mary Rove, Louis Louise, Wille Wilkerson, Branch, Beeve Bearden, W. A. Carson, Emma Winnon, Ella Muguese, Stewart, John Corbin, Amanda Chapman, Stewart, John Corbin, Amanda Chapman, Leyden H. Bock, Julie Furetze, William Gallisher, Ibile Hance, Lacy Bay, Clementine Phils, Mrs. Martie Reed, Miles Helen Cooper was in charge of the afternoon's arrangement. James Epert Allen, provincial polite marshal, and Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, motored to Philadelphia for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Washington Rines, and Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, and Sunday dinner guests of Dr. V. Philipnock Jalley, polémarch of his wife, Mrs. Juliet Ialley, Saturday evening at the university amateur and participated in the guide right program held at the fiddle temple on Sunday afternoon. Mies Estelle A. Jarrott of 150 W. 11st St. is confined to the Prepstheater due to a slight threat operation. Mies Lilian Mosley returned to her desk at the Urban league during the spring semester at Lincoln university last Saturday after at Lincoln university few days after she returned to Philadelphia. Semperides are kreee deep in trousers and plan for the greatest day of the year. Mies Thelma Berack, who is to marry James C. Booser in the early summer, will be the for the popular Mies Berack, the first being Lilian Mosley, the chaperone at the Ames Tharp studio on Saturday evening. Mies Mr. Manny Fultz of 228 W. 11st St. was hostess on Saturday evening to members and friends of the De La Rue Lightful Dutch super was served. Dr. Leo Fitz Neron, who has been quite ill at his home, was able to sit up this week. Mutual Allied Club of psoriasis employee invited their friends to dance with them last Saturday night at the unique Ella hall. Johnny Bryant and his famous melodians were on the guests' guests' all enjoyed. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion. Edwidge president, R. A. Harris, vice are entering into of this country, the United States official delegates on the S. II De the quinuquennial of Women. relightfully enterre- ers Mrs. Salle W. Meta Pelham, Mrs. Greens, Mrs. L. Jane Hunter, Mr. This group made prior to their sul- mined at a luncheon ded to drive out- legates selling for as a farewell to Race and 25 white ent of the National America for their unselfish work in president of the National Federation President; William H. Brown, secretary to A. Moss, assistant secretary; J. Q. Saunders, treasurer; J. Anthony, S. Lund, Annونte; J. Bush, H. Dadd, L. Luthman, A. James; Stephens, D. Green and A. Hibbert. Miss Ruth Hodges, 45 W. 133th St. was hostess to the Girl Friends elib- Thursday evening. Bridge was played. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holmes of Chicago are the house guests of their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Payne. Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley left Friday morning for Durham, N. C. to attend to professional business. Mrs. Sall Patton, who resides at the hospital during the past week consulted client during the past week consulted to her home. Mrs. Patton is conceived to her home. Jefferson Howse of 145th St. left Sankt Peterburg, where he will attend the funeral of his mother, who died suddenly. Glewland G. Alain, music and feature film director, was in Atlantic City last week, where he was honored. Dinner-Dance The fourth annual dinner and dance of the Colonial and North Harlem Community council was held at the Westminster hall, Friday evening. The sponsors of the evening were: Attorneys of the District ofं; President of the Community councils; Assemblymen of the mar Perkins and Rivers, Mrs. Helen Ashing, Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton and Albon T. Lennon. Music was furnished by the famous Chicago Elghts. The group of the family of the Small's Unions club, Attorneys, A. Palage acted as master of ceremonies. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard D帆, Conrad Mapp and guest, Mrs. Mary Bouecon and guest, Miss. Muzey Marshall, Thomas Wright, Miss. Bawell, Miss. Elbowed Bawell, Miss Sarah Pollard and member of the Defender's Athletic club, Mrs. Mary McClain Bain, Mrs. E. Terry, Mrs. Louise Smallis and guest. George A. Marshall, Miss Elise Glover, Mrs. Researcher,�, Bawell, Miss. E. Phillips, Mrs. Gasden, Mrs. Mary Saeley, Floyd Snelson, Miss Dolcy Conway and many others. The committee on arrangements was headed by Emilio Ramsey, who contributing to the affair with Homer John K. Hyland, Mrs. Ruth Fratt, member of Congress, and Senator Hofstaer. On Saturday evening, a group of 16 students, 16玲玲 Ave., honored Mrs. Irena Mooran Blackstone with a surprise visit from the University as commissioner on organization of Tommany Hall United Colored Democracy hall political Study club of the University. Letters of regret for not being present were read from Mrs. J. Raines York city, and Miss J. E. Morgan, among some of the guests present were Mrs. J. Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gahill, formerly Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Branx, Lawyer Harry G. Bragg, Miss Ann Beech, Miss R. Beech, Miss M. Beech, Miss Willett Rose, Mrs. Laila Denza, Mrs. Willette Rose, Mrs. Augustine and Mrs. J. Daunel, Mrs. M. Daunel, vice president of the Political Study group, the United Colored Democracy, presided. Mrs. Linda V. Kolarz attended the alumni and class reunion of the 500 to attend. The Alumni and Mrs. Elzy was the only Race member out of the 500 to attend. The Alumni and Mrs. Elzy was the only Time member out of the first time in eight years. Mrs. E. Byrd Nixon, Democratic lady attended the 19th assembly district, academy, playground and Congress theater, 58 St. and Southern Blvd., where this trip to the theater was given. Mrs. Larry B. Levin and Mr. Hydrangea STAB LANDLORD AS HE ASKS FOR RENT Accused of stabbing his landlord when asked to pay his rent, George W. Jackson was held in $2,000 bail by Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights court. Isaac Nelson, Jackson's landlord, was accused of condition loss of blood from the stance that followed his demand for blood from loss of blood to close cuts on Nelson's face and body, during Durning of the W. 135th St. station arrested Jackson after other statements. Nelson telephoned that Nelson had been stabbed. Nelson insisted that Nelson had been forced to draw a knife when he landlord threaten to self-defense that he stabbed Nelson in self-defense. OERAH T. JANITOR NEW YORK, May 29. — Because he wrote to keep less tears after other teachers complained about his James Town complained about his James Town St., was set upon by the Academy St., JOURNEYMEN BARBERS ARE GIVEN CHARTER (Photo on Picture Pane) The barbers of Harlem received their training and have established their local, No. 940 of the Journeymen Barbers Interment and have established their comportment in a part of the labor movement and American Federation of Labor. The New York Urban league, 204 W. 12th Street, New York, NY. The Tartuffa, representative of the New York joint board and organizer of the New York union, is involved in various locates, including Barnett Jacobs, Fred Seidl, Fred Seidl, Fred Seidl, Rosebush and Jack Spinell. The officers of local No. 940 are as follows: J. C. Davis, president; M. C. McLean, secretary-carder; Arthur D. Woods, recorder; W. M. McLean, finance committee; D. R. Foreman, finance committee; D. R. Foreman, finance committee; W. T. Hurley, C. E. Crump, Edward Jenkins and Arthur G. Behrman. The Journeymen barbers are standing for deadline hours, salary rather than closing remarks. Remaining hours are by Sampson, management of the New York urban league, in which he pleaded for unity, co-operation and movement was a challenge to the manhood. Would they meet the chal REV. JOHNSON DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Rev. John W. Johnson, who founded the first Race Protestant Episcopal Church in St. Cyprien, night in the parish home of St. Cyprien, and who was a priest. He was 64 years old and had just celebrated his 53th anniversary. Rev. Johnson had just returned from a medical career, initially caring for his dinner, as he was tacked by an indigestion, which Rev. Johnson had recently been noticed. Rev. Johnson, who was doctor for many years, had planned to go to the school he planned to go to. He was appointed to the school's long service. St. Cyprien is an apostle of Episcopal City Mission society. His wife and two daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. William of Asbury Park, N. J., and a son, St. Martin's church, Harper, New York. Funeral services were held on chapel of William T. Manning, Many of the men in the church as well as the clergy of the City Mission society. Burial was at Wood- Seized in Wife's Death as He Seeks Insurance Charles Brown of 1858 Park Ave. lost no time Sunday night in attempting to pick up a fallen officer taken out by his wife, Mrs. Molly Holmes, in the afternoon in Farmland hospital. She was taken to the station and questioned Lieutenant Sheridan as to what methods he should use to wield a knife, but found Brown hawk-like and to clear up the point he called the B. 1578 St. station. In which prefect Detectives of the latter station set surmise about Brown, who had been sought for more than a week on a train to New York, but his wife's death, had been changed to Brown, they said, had quarrelled with his wife on May 11 at their home and, on June 1, at the flight of stairs. She was treated for a broken arm, showed no improvement, and Saturday was taken to the hospital, dying within Wife Frees Husband Who Forced Her From Window Wife Frees Husband Who Forced Her From Window Refusing to prosecute her husband, Maire McQuade, saath charge, Mr. Laulie Moore, 140 100 St., wuked out of Washington and Magistrate McQuade was forced to take the charge. Magistrate Moore, who has served two terms in Sing Sting for burglary and assault, fused to testify against him and fused to testify against his front window of their home on May 5, she told police, when her husband came after her arrest, that she was a projecting sign and suffered only slight injuries. She told the police that during a quarrel three months ago Moore shot and wounded her in that occasion she refused to prosecute and police were forced to free the Civil Liberties League No. 1 of the mon at Bethal, M. A. F. church Sunday afternoon at 2.6 o'clock, which preceded by Rev. Joseph Beeton. Benedict Klimbom, grand assistant daughter ruler and author, was born in W. Wyers, most noble queen of the Moose. Music was furnished by Joseph, presl. issued. Civil Liberties area: Mrs. Anne Plummer, president; Manile Sauce, chairman of entertainment secretary; Rosa French, represent- ant and Rev. Joseph Beeton, Benedict Elmore "Eiron" Payne, 35, 1968, two-time Golfer in Morrison court on a charge of felonious assault as a result of an altercation with a 2,500-pound man for a further hearing on Monday. He was arrested by Dateline Knecht and Trial of the Morrison station, charged with breaking a water pipe. Nell Noll, 49, 1991 Brook Ave., during a drinking night, McNeill was treated by a psychiatrist who put two matches in the cut. BETRAYED BY BABY NEW YORK, May 23.—A 2-year-old baby cried out when it saw a man snatch its mother's pocketbook. The woman screamed and the police arrested Junus Curmmill, 23, 252 W. 127th St., who had the bag of Mrs. Lilly Pooley, 73 W. 123d St., hidden under his coat. Another pocketbook containing a card with the name of Mrs. Hattle Jones, 204 W. 110th St., was found on Curmmill. The woman said the pocketbook had been stolen from her a few hours previous. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING NEW YORK, May 23.—Police are looking for John Pennington, 1705 Fulton Ave., to question him about the shooting of William Johnston, 1424 Washington Ave. The shooting is alleged to have occurred over some one shooting loaded dics in a crap game. GOSTLY PLEASURE New York, May 23.—Throwing empty in bottles while intoxicated at 1 W. 123d St. cost Emmett Foster, 46, 9 W. 123d St., $10. NEW YORK STATE The Nannie H. Burroughs's Palladium musical and tea Sunday, July 28, at the Association of Trade and Commerce at 212 West 10th Street. An exhibit of portrait sketches by the public library May 1 to June 1, to 9 to 12 p.m. consists of paintings and charcoal drawings. The brotherhood of Dining Car Emerson to its 10th annual spring dance at the Rehensa ball room on Wednesday. Duke Ellington and his band are appalled by the sweet singing Sonny Greer is master of coronations. choir with Hall Johnson as conductor will give another Sunny Greer field theater. The Green Feature will accompany the collaboration and the committee to attend a meeting in the office as工会 to attend a meeting in the office was initiated by the Duxbury National Placement service. The Committee on more and better facilities for adult professionals in the directive office. The Forest Ring, by William De Millle and Chas Carsnard. The Colonial club will present Miss Helen Hugo Born in a recital Thursday, May 29, at the Grace Congregational church, at 10:30 a.m. for a formal complimentary assembly at the University Neighborhood club will hold his spring cabaret party at the University of Texas at Austin, Louis Russell's orchestra will enter the chair of the committee. The Diversion Bridges club extends a complimentary formal dance on Tuesday evening, May 7, at the first complimentary formal dance on Tuesday evening, May 29, at 11:57 a.m. The subject for the meeting Tuesday evening, May 29, at 11:57 a.m. The subject for the Handicap of the Negro Volunteer in the Colonial club, at 10:30 a.m. The Ray Potter Walker Civic association, 160 West 123rd Street, 6, will attend Tuesday evening, June 3, at the Rehearsal Avenue, for the benefit of the Colonial and North Harlem Community The camp which is located at Lylington Manor, Sullivan county, N.Y., has 12 bungalows and a main building with all conveniences. The association last year made it possible for 1,000 poor children of a problem to spend two weeks in the country. The object of the bridge party is to enable the organization to carry on its work and if possible to afford the same benefit to other poor children of the neighborhood. Charles O. Steedman, executive secretary of the association, has made arrangements for 30 bungalils and has secured the aid of William E. McKenny, tournament manager of the American Bridge league, who will assist in directing the contests. Among the prizes will be an autographed baseball by "Rube" Ruth. The officers of the association are Ray P. Waller, president of Robert S. Sperregh, and Alone Simklin, vice presidents; Charles O. Steedman, executive secretary; Charles L. Slee, financial secretary; William C. Goddard, recording secretary; Alice F. Coffer, treasurer and Clarence Wilson, sergeant-at-arms. The board of directors is composed of William T. Andrews, Henry J. De Passo, Nine E. Wilson, William J. Prime, Samuel A. Gibbs, Swinton S. Lord and Halyard Carter. By WM, H. JACKSON 902 South McBride St. STRACUSE, N. Y., May 22, 2004. Shorter and his Jungle band of Elmim, N. Y., who played at the Onondaga hotel and Snell's dancing academy, last week stopped at the Savoy hotel, while in his home, in the city of Los Angeles, 905 S. State St., who recently underwent a serious operation, on April 17, at Crouse living hospital, on 16, 17, at a fall of the house had nine years ago, was the cause of her operation. Mrs. Sealie Jones is improving and is now at her home. A concert given by Bethany Baptist Church choir, assisted by a male sex-cigarette Friday evening. May 2, and on Thursday evening, May 2, a joint piano and violin recital by Mark O. Fox, and and Raymond T. Thompson, who were the artists in Syracuse college of Fine Arts, was witnessed by a large and well-pleased audience. The conference of Church Workers will meet in St. Philip's beginning on Thursday, June 26, 2004. Bishop Fiske, Bishop Coley, Dr. H. H. Hadley, Archdeacon Jaynes, and Dr. Coddington are among the representatives of our diocese. When the "Sister," the "Bard" will hold its meeting at the Savoy hotel, the fourth Monday night in this month. Frank Harden, who is now confined at the Good Sherard hospital, is improving. BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22, Milton, St. BUFFALO, May 18 - To show his appreciation for the Vendone, he is to host the miniature viking Buffalo during the biweekly Vendone, which he hosts on the campus of Loyola Church, last week. Mr. Clore was host on Wednesday, May 13, to 120. The prize were delighted with the fine dining room of the house, which had lately opened with many compliments to the admirable structure. The prize was given to Miss Marvin Hall, 161 Walnut St., was a scene of a live audience and Hared Norris entertained the Archaic family made it an enjoyable affair for those preset. There were thirty presets, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blue, 315 Purdy St., tucked covering the Easter holidays. They visited Washington, Baltimore and New York. McMullen of Northland Ave., for its outage confined to the hospital, is out again. Mr. and Mrs. John Pridgen have re- ceived a special gift to their home in Charlotte, N. C. They are now in Easten hotel left for Rochester Sun- toria. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pridgen on Monday evening and left a lovely baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing Mrs. Charlie Dunn of 220 Jefferson St. spent Easter week in Harrisburg, Pa., visited her friend, Mrs. Robert Brown. She reports having spent a lovely stay. Mrs. Eugene Brown was in Paris for 30 years. Mr. R. Wills, Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harding motored to Lockport Sunday, May 4, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown. They also attended the cantates given by Ben Bolden of Nogara, the 19th National Music Society. Mrs. Charlie McCree has returned to her home from New York city where she has been convalescing with relatives. Mrs. McCree is much improved in health and reports a quiet and restful state of life. Fast Exalted Ruler J. Luther Sylvahn, commercial agent of the Plunkett Chemical Company of Chicago, has been in the city for the past week. He also attended the special meeting of Canada's State Budget, which was most prominent members, holding the office of esteemed lecturing knight. His legal residence is 519 Purdy St. There will be something new, given under the auspices in the living works of the New York City Church on Monday evening June 2. A fashion show, Mrs. Bertie M. Nixon is in charge, and if you forget you will certainly regret it. Mrs. Thomas Chowlingham and Mrs. Violet DeSoto left to Memphis, Tenn., on Monday evening at the PAGE ELEVEN COLLEGE CLUB DOES FINE WORK IN PLAYS The Morgan College Dramatic club was the enterprise in a movement revealing the theater in its educational space. The theater was a program of three ones act plays to a representative audience in the Alhambra theatre last Thursday at midnight. The theater was the playbook, dean of Morgan College, revealed the future policy of the diversified activity of the school when he said, "That the cultural educational, of the theater was to be taken into consideration as other activities, academic, athletic and social and to help you find the end of these stories of plays were given." The fine work of professor Randolph Em�ond, as director of the Dramatic club, has been the treatment of the students, especially good, was the articulation, and bordered nearer the professional team of the same name. Chemical Tellerferre, the Matt Turner in the "Broken Banjo" gave a very creditable interpretation of the part of the brand's job was to be seen in the "Broken Banjo" and "Rackey" was good in each cast and enacted exceptionally well as a comedian. "The House of Sham" the larger of the three playlets was well done by the entails to be pleasingly that individual action is not so well known. Duvers, a cornet solo was rendered by W. C. Handy, with Miss Shirley McCanns at the photo, Cecil T. McNair, soloist in the Green Fastures" gave a vocal number. The officers of the Morgan College are Stelle I., Bonzo, president, Samuel L. Owens, business manager, and Randolph Edmonds, director. ELEVATOR OPERATOR KNIFED BY ANOTHER With the man he is accused of stabbing still if he is not a resident of a Lincoln hospital, Robert Young, 217 W. 11th St., Lincoln, Nebraska, heard on July 25 by Magistrate Judge Week from loss of blood as the result of a stabbing. He was on his neck, Harry Baxter, 1490 Simpson St. the man Young is accused of stabbing still if he is not a resident of a hospital, hospital officials salienced. The Simpson St. station, who arrested him, was taken to the Simpson St. address operators at the Simpson St. address young had been taken to the Simpson St. address working overtime, and so kept him working overtime. To the superintendent of the building and Young is known to him when he learned of the complaint. Portrait sketches by Beaulieu De Lancey, a painter of Race history and literature, Mr. De Lancey was born in Tennessee and Loyal Bronson, the well-known artist of Loyal Bronson, the well-known artist of five years in Boston studying in the art school she came to New York in day of last year and had his first public show in the gallery of the four Sunday painter exhibiting at the four Sunday painter exhibiting at being received for the annual art show being received for the annual art show be held from June 1st to July 1st. of their father, who died suddenly. Their main friends sympathize with them in their distress. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TWELVE DETROIT NEWS RUSSELL J COWANS 516 E. Adams—Phone Chifford 5547 Darlie Hassall, institution of 800 Koch, en- tertained with a bridge seat at her those who were present when she was willed with it when she guertete these Viehs Simpson, Aurelle L. Thomas, Rutherford Thomas, Rutherford Jessie Gosse- Kill and Arcadie PETER B. Mrs. Lille Hulbert Bobbie J. Grosse, Bob eintraedited friends Mrs. Nes dames. Nellie Aartie H. Jenkinson guests. B. W. Walt was hostess to a birthday party at Holecomb avenue. honoring Baymound Holcomb avenue, Holcomb Baywood, William II, 1700 Guests were Masses Bernice Brown, Doris Powell Kathryn Conway, Janette Wallace, Moses Unslo Parish, Thomas Jackson, Lawrence London, and Mrs. Anno and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Wallace. Mrs. Grace Bryant, chairman of in women's division of the U.S. W. Environmental Committee, is visiting in Toronto, by invitation of the grand secretary, Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, and Mrs. Hattie L. Williams, grand vice D.R., to take the lead of the general for the social affairs in preparation for the expected grand tempie officers. It is probable that some of the grand officials may accompany Mrs. Bryant home for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell, 256 Russell St., celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. Saturday with a bowling guest present: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sheidy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thornton, and Mrs. and Mrs. Mitchell Powell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, and Mrs. and Mrs. Augen Lewis announced his engagement to Miss Dorothy Dickson at his home last Sunday. Miss Dickson is one of the people you�red in the group. The girls, social club Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pelce of Putatau, motored to Louisville for the Derby, was a family member of the County, in the business. Mr. Clov, of the Missing her husband, followed to Kings's W. Moss, manager of the Detroit Stars. Mrs. DeMoss returns home Wednesday, the 18th National Influencer of the People's Left Party for Monmouth, III, where her mother is seriously ill. Mrs. Ilyas William, 1910, is a family member was born in the Thirty Fifteen clubs Monday. A duckey party will be given in the year future. The 19th National Influencer of the Polly Herrors is for taking them to Ann Arbor for the Midwest track and field meet. Miss Hillie Ryan was the guest. The men had a new one on the track on the outg்கirts of Ann Arbor. The following are the club members: Miss Marion Carter. Ethel Childs, E'Dora Stonem, Lucille Natal and Ann Arbor. On Tuesday, May 6, Miss Mary Evan Timbers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timbers, and Edward Chau, was the first member of their marriage (vocal before Rev. W. H. Peck. The bride, who were a gown of Ivy sat with the face over dress and white motion slippers, was the first member of the group of the group, and white curnations. Miss Sylvia Hurst, in a gown of pink georgette, with slippers and hat of the same color and the other two of the group, was the first member of the national trents, was the little attendant. Paul Robinson, brother of the groom, was best man. The new idea of the social club, not Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. Mayo, 2616 Stanford Ave. The regular routine of business was attended to in the day which the president, Mrs. M. Hendrick, ```markdown ``` During the regula second Sunday meeting of the Detroit Tuskegee Alumni Association, the Executive Committee, the National Convention to be held in Cleveland in June. Those having ideas to be brought before the council session of the May meeting, as at that time the delegates will be instructed. The Utilitarian Art club met Thursday at the 10th Annual Blunt Day. The March, March 22, 1940, was called. After the short business session the birthday of Mr. Thez Shaw was celebrated. She received many awards in the zifte of the best best best- cảnh. The following: Medames Shaw. Lightout. Davis. Darrell. Tez. Hochman and Hitchcock. The破天荒的 The Monarch Social Ten at the zum of Mrs. E. Reynolds. The new awards of Mr. E. Smith, Mr. Everett and Wilson Tett. A birthday party was tendered Miss Robbie Alexander in the red room at the Pelivan Club last week. Among the first of the first events were the first in the late hours were: Mr. and Mrs. Hickock. Miss Ziles Sont. Mrs. Ollala Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Chick. Charles Perrie, Henry Wilson, Charlotte Quarles, Claudia Munford, Dorothy Derrick, Bobbie Wilson, Catherine Zoblin, Merry Pultingner, Robert Robert White, James Nesbilt, Butch Turner, Romine Johns, John Washington, Marwood Brooke, Lane Honos and Scott Chicago and William Hancock of Pittsburgh. Romile Johns was master of ceremonies. The home of Mrs. Rose Smith was a monthly social meeting of the Stitch and Bridge club that she progressed throughout the meeting, while other members Mrs. Smith served on old-fashioned Mrs. Smith served on old-fashioned Dutch lunch in an original style at the club will be with Mrs. Sadie Weaver, 434 Parworshaw St. and director Detroit convention and tourist bureau, addressed last Sunday in the assembly room, central Community center, Mrs. Steg with a whistling number, accompanying herself on the piano. The children in entertaining the delegates to the National Negro Business league that Detective Wallace Williams, chairman of parade committee, grand honor charge of the carnival being operated for the purpose of raising money for the grand lodge convention. St. historian of the Detroit mountain chapter, Kappa, Alpha Ibis fraternity, and chairman at his home last Friday. The musician furnished bride, Dr. Clement Scott, May 10 marked the first college party for the Crisis, which was a huge success. The club held its first meeting at 2722 Charlevoix Avenue, and plans for the supper party to be given June 7 at Tye's tenement for the club and their escorts were the St. Antoine St. branch of the T. M. C. Museum, the participating athletics of the association Friday evening, Fred R. Freeman, chairman of the meeting, and a speaker of the evening, Dr. E. A. Carter, chairman of the physical committee. S. M. I. Chairman, grand chairman. Victor L. Hicks has been appointed managing editor of the Detroit People's News. Mr. Hicks is a member of the Detroit alumni chapter of Raja Prasad. Alphia Pa. James Applewhite, 13, is in receiving NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN hospital suffering from the loss of bodies. On May 1, James was run over by a cement truck, inflicting severe injuries which necessitated the amputation of L.O.A. Impl. The West State's new Mother's Day program last Tuesday gave a Mother's Day program to the Central Community center. The club is with holding their meetings the first year of each month at the Central Community center. The West State Tri-Art club met at the home of Mrs. Ford, 625 Ironwood, last week. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next night was held at the home of Mrs. Alive Poole, 625 Hartford Ave. Mrs. R. Buford entertained a group of intimate friends last week at her home. Among the guests were Mrs. H. Carlisle of New York and Mrs. W. Mitchell of Chicago, Mrs. Mitchell is a sister of Mrs. Buford. The S. F. S. held a Mother's day party at the Central Community center last Friday evening. Each mother's day was held at the The New York City, the The Program followed a short business session. The first was a prayer by Rev. Chandler. Then followed the teaching of the minutes for the last year. The student number by Mrs. D. Wallace address by Rev. Peter S. S. De Densmond Orge, address by Mrs. Lethwick, who is the mother of the club; a piano solo by Doris Wallace, address by Mr. Slade, sob' by Mr. Walker. A function and dancing for Attorneys' Wills traves and Henry Tarrant traveled to Toledo last Sunday, where they engaged in a roaming debate with two of Toledo's leading attorneys. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wheeler, Dr. O. H. Sweet and Fred H. Williams, pole차엘 and Detroit alumni chapter, Naphn Alpha's, accompanied by the winners on the trip, Mr. Graves is a member of the board of directors of the Detroit alumni chapter. A complimentary dinner was tendered Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, at Ty's teacroom, Saturday. The following were present: Dr. E. A. Carter, Attorney Martinez J. Pardmore, Jonesy Oliver, Miss. Stein, Mrs. Ferte, T. H. Jackson, T. J. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart Williams, W. J. Robinson, Andrew Sneed, Dr. Greenidge, Fred Fuller, Dr. McClendon, Robert L. Bowles, Professor Ratliff, H. S. Dunbar, D. W. Boyden, H. B. Norton and Miss L. Smith. Messrs. Yates, Smith and Farber of River Rouge and John Ecawell, the Creek, were the out-of-town visitors. The Nachelma club will give the Nachelma ministrel show at McCalister Hall Friday. The members of the cast have been training diligently under the careful instruction of W. F. Holly. An chapter, Signa Gamma Roe seriously honored in spring candidates Saturday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Donovan, 500's Begole Ave. The Scholarship Fund club held its annual meeting Friday afternoon at the Phyllis Whentley home. It was well attended. The club was organized in 20 years ago and has for its object: 200-km of money, needy students, four students have been helped this year and all are doing live in their studies at college. The new officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Eva L. Jackson, president; Mrs. C. E. Emtinger, vice president; Mrs. Rachel Carmelina,软著董事长; Mrs. E. Emtinger, president; Mrs. E. Emtinger, president; Mrs. A. A. Ramey, assistant secretary; Mrs. A. Allen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. J. Macrer, custodian; Miss Lu. Owens, parliamentarian. Eight-Mile Road News Mrs. Martha Price of St. Louis is spending the month with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. in 682 Wyoming St. and is in the Green Brown of Green Lawn St. is in the Receiving hospital suffering from injuries. Sims, Richard, 516 Woodside, and Mrs. Mattie Golden, Bierwood St., was married May 20. Rev. A. White performed the service. The Sinking Fund crab met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 19950 Rose Lawn St., Sunday evening. May 11. The total collection for the month of April was $105.25. Mrs. Julli LaGrand, Cherry Lawn St., Mrs. White, Ithaca St., Mrs. E. Balbord, 2024 Cheey Lawn, and Charlil Tumbleston, Green Lawn, have contributed to the sinking fund. E. M. Skinner, 192 McJustice, and Govan Peters, 19955 North Lawn, are sick. Mrs. Joe Hardy, Ithaca-St., died April 24. Mrs. Sallie Morson, 450 Woodside, passed away May 11. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butler, 20207 Rose Lawn, April 16. Miss Lille B. Curry of Chicago is visiting friends in Detroit James Norman, 422 E. Warren, manager of the Pelican飞船, died Monday. Norman was well known in Detroit, having managed the company, and in Chicago, cabins in DOWAGIAC MICH Mrs. M. Allen returned home Saturday after visiting her mother in South Bend. Mrs. William Thomas is quite sick. Mrs. William Lett. and daughter Anette and sister, Mrs. Vina Jenkins, and Mrs. Hay Martin of South Bend motored to Chain Lake Sunday. Mrs. Howard Matthews visited Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews and daughter Rosalle, Mrs. W. D. Riley and daughter Mary Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Verrie Smith and family of South Bend, daughters of Mrs. Howard Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Pike and family and granddaughter spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Edward Clark. MANISTIQUE MUCH Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hutters and daughter of Manistique, Mich., will spend the summer with her parents in Danville, Ky. MONROE NICH Mrs. O. L. Covington, Jean K. and Mary A. Covington, Julie M. and turned from Alabama, Mary J. Maya and Rev. J. W. White and daughter Mr. Thibault will preach at Second Anglo-Mexican Church. MT. CLEMENS, NICH The Mr. Glenens family and Pearsons the pilots' families was opposed by the pilots' families. The pilots' sight program was used by the young people of the club. The out- port of Smith and Mrs. Falley. The principal of backhillers III, ill. served Mrs. P. Falley, William Camps, at New Haven, his brother, William Camps, at New Haven, the pilot's families, the public of the public of the city, C. K. Chappman. BENTON MARBOR, MICH. The Monroe injured his foot at the found out of the home. The man was 200 spoke at the Mother's day program at Second Pantist church at 2 p.m. Miss Genchi Hintre, Charles Werry, Mrs. Garner, Mr. Winnie Winnie, Mrs. S. S. Wilson, Mrs. S. S. S. Wilson and Myrtle Evelyn appeared on the program. Evelyn was 19 years old and Mr. Hickman, Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Hickman were 18 years old and Mrs. Hickman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hickman, Mrs. Lulu Redfern of Kolamazoon, Mrs. Redfern of Kowloon, Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. Agnes Grant, Mrs. Lacey Kirk, Mrs. and Mrs. Hickman is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Winnie and Mrs. Lucky Winnie are very sick. Mrs. and Mrs. Genes spent Mother's day with Mrs. Jones, Nails and Mr. and Mrs. Willburn Brown Paul Brown celebrated his 18th 20th Saturday, delicious lunch was served, and Mrs. John Mack announced the marriage of their daughter, Jannita to R. Crummell. Mr. and Mrs. Garee and Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley were called to Rockford by the death of Mrs. Garner's and Mrs. Winnie. Mr. and Mrs. Winnie had never joined the Toledo, Ohio, much-noted at the Second Baptist church Thursday night. Mrs. Nana Marie Calhoun and Baby฿ Press, the second Calhounу's friend, the second and the other. Mrs. Luther Carver, Mother's day was celebrated by all the church and the first and the second. Mrs. Paul is sick. Mrs. Paul is preached at Pilgrim Rest church Mother's day. Mrs. Willson Williams's Lexington KY, came Sat-day, and he was heiched. Thomas A. Bracken had his arm burned. Gus Holderness is in Paducah, Ky., the son of the late John Holderness. Katherine House is very sleek. Ms. Louise Bunce went to Chicago Wed- day. Ms. Bunce is the daughter of Theodore Thomas, Mrs. Martha Johnson THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS INDIANA NEWS of Chicago spent Mother's day with her sister, Alice Moore. Henry Atkins of St. Petersburg, Fla., is a guest at the Pero house. Rev. Titis Ward of Kalamazoo preached at the Second Baptist church. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ward's only of Matton. The usher hard removed to a long town at St. Mrs. Illingham of the Christian church sang two solos. Mrs. Fila Abernathy was chairman. James Penson of Muskegon was a guest of his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Penson, Sunday, Pilgrim Rest choir No. I went to Sodus to sing for the new Baptist church. Her H. I. Henshaw preached there last Sunday. Choirs were not but Battle Creek Survive, the song for Rev. Kendrick at his new church. J. L. Hall and wife and Aaron Monroe and wife also attended the Battle Creek meeting. The Charity land met at the home of Mrs. L. D. Bracken Sunday afternoon. Bible lesson, the first Palm; subject, Christian Happiness. Lesson taught by E. W. Burrell. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mr. Hurry and wife and Mrs. H. H. Henshaw and daughter of the land Rapids worshiped the Pilgrim Rest church. Rev. S. L. Paul has improved and preached Sunday. PORT HUBON MICH Mr. and wife, B. J. Bryant of Los- Angeles, left for New York to visit liquidant was here on business pertaining to St. Teresa temple. B. J. Bryant of LondonSimmons is sick. Members of Our lightly entertained by the vice pres- sident, the lightly entertained by the vice pres- sident, the tables were decorated with pink flowers and the club. The revival at Mr. Olive Irish church church began during the day. The meeting is being con- ducted, Rev. K. J. Cown, minister. SACINAW, MICH. ANN ARBOR, NICH. Mrs. Starks has returned from Benton Harbor, Mrs. Starks and co-workers were well pleased with the success of the May carnival at Bethel M. E. Church, Sherlie Hunter died Wednesday evening and was buried Saturday. The Yollanti ends will give a program Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Please send news for the Defender to Carl Armstead, 505 N. Fifth Ave. Isaiah Taylor of 616 N. Fourth Ave., died May 15 at University hospital, Funeral was Saturday. He was a Mason and A. U. D. of K. Mrs. Lavern Wilson gave a Mother's day surprise party to six friends for her mother, Mrs. Mitchell. Master Chas, Collins is seriously ill in the hospital. Mrs. William Parker is very sick. Mrs. Pearl Rink will leave May 20 for Rochester, Minn. where she has accepted a position with Dr. H. Cahor, who is senior consultant surgeon of the Mayor clinic. PONTIAC MICH. Eugene Senay, 5 years old, and Robert Senay, 3 years old, were run over and seriously injured by an automobile. Eugene Delinmost instantly, His full son was held from Macedonia Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Rev. F. B. Reid offlicted. Robert is recovering. Eugene Hooper died Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Quinn, Miss Moody, Mrs. Zebs, Miss Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Flilicks and Miss Scott motored to Canada over the week-end. Send news to Mrs. G. L. Fleming reporter, 658 Highland Ave. Phone 2-232. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MICH. John Wesley church is having a fair May 12 to 18. The N.A.A.C.P. met at the home of Mrs. John McCary. The John Wesley club will have a "trip around the world" with first station, home of Richard Johnson; second, Mrs. Minnie Mason. Provided given at home of Mrs. L. Roberts. Mrs. Rosellin Roberts of Broadway has returned from Hot Spring, Mrs. Murtle Rouch will entertain the Dumb Doras Bridge club. ST. JOSEPH, NICH Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht Grillz and grand masters, Mrs. and Dr. Harriet Hart Miller. Mrs. and Dr. Harriet Hart father. A special mother's day program under the direction of G. O. Thomas. Sons were rendered by Mrs. Floris Brown. A special mother's day program was given Sunday night at Union Memorial of the church. A special mother's day program of ceremonies. These three nart were shown at the church. A special mother's show. Mrs. Khel Michel, Mrs. TERRE HAUTE By NAQMI MITCHAM 1624 Spruce St. Crawford 5716 Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pringle entertained lost week with a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Pringle at their residence on Gilbert Ave. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and daughter, Miss Mary Stewart; Mrs. Celeste Bigham and daughter, Laura Marle; Misses Alehide Bishop, Ida Derrette and Geneva Pringle. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tarvin Shelton and son, S. J. Meadames Lorine Wym and Lucy Shelton and daughter, Vemae, and Miss Virginia Ray, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Pringle was the replent of many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelton have moved from Gilbert Ave. to E. Spruce. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelton have won a scholarship. Ms. Shelton St. Mrs. Anna Jones of St. 125; St. is visiting her daughter, Wilma Jones, her teacher In the schools of Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinn of S. Carolina, and Mrs. and Mrs. Dinamuels as the guest of relatives and friends, and Mrs. Lawrence Sinn, Mrs. Irene Imano Mrs. Ella Kerayek Mrs. Irene Imano Mrs. the Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Bishop Sinn and family and other relatives. The Improved Invocable and Protective order of Elks announces its St. church on June 6. Fairs have St. church on June 6. Fairs have Naomi Naomi and Helen Alexander. GARY IND Mr. and Mrs. McNeal are very glad Miss Annise A. McNeal, Miss Annise A. McNeal, visiting them. The lays of the Boosevelt school land where they will compete in the National High School Championship second prize in the State contest. The Lois club has held its meeting last Wednesday at Buck's on Connecticut St. The party Buck's given by her husband, Mr. Friday, is a pavilion named "Buck's." Mrs. Beth Irwin has returned from Pittsburgh where she - Mrs. Irwin - married Pearson entertained the lions in her home on Massachusetts. LOGANSPORT. IND Miss Elizabeth Lester was hostess to their wedding. The club will meet Francis Douglass. The club will meet the Gris Gris in W. Market St. Mrs. May, Mrs. John, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Eliza, Mrs. Jim, Mrs. Shirley Weaver is still quite happy. Pryor, Verna Mae Thomas, Mrs. Mary Pryor, Verna Mae Thomas, Mrs. Mary Florence梨 florence, Mrs. Mae Hayza Florence梨 florence, Mrs. Mae Hayza church church church, Rev. G. Babcie, Mr. Reed, Merry, Rev. Rev. Hawshaw and Rev. Rev. Hawshaw of Union Memorial church attended the church church where he preached the annual sermon. Captains Robert Dunson and Linda Captains Robert Dunson and Linda ville, Mich.) The sale is made ville, Mich.) The sale is made success. In the blossom parade Saturday the Boy Secrets of Union Memorial the Boy Secrets of Union Memorial M. Mitchell, Scoutmaster; Edison M. Mitchell, Scoutmaster; Edison G. W. Bald, pastor; KALAMAZOO, MICH. ill at her home in Toulouse St. Charles, Wentworth in third Dyton, Ohio, to attend a concert at Dyton and to abert Johnson. The Lacky Nine quintet at the home of Miss Margaret Marquardt and Jackie Hood and Messrs. Charles Moore, Harriet Fring and Jackie Hood and Messrs. Charles Moore, Franklin Smith and Harry Brooks enjoyed a winerest mast. They later in the evening dancing was ennobled by the Gods and Jackie Hood were joint hosts at a party given at the home of the evening. The evening was great informally. WEST BADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND. The Moorfield Story-Louis-Marshall day evening at K. of P. hall, where we excellent womens was rendered, and branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Rev. branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Rev. stone united in auring interest in the work where the Bone returned district convention last week. Rev. R. H. Holden. The Royal Mutual Embroiderie met at the home of Mrs. William Payton. Mrs. home of Mrs. William Payton. Mrs. home of Mrs. William Payton. In owenwardy in Owendwary, Ky. Mrs. Alvin Dorden is in Fransville. Rev. L. C. George Reed and Araigle Williams are in visiting her husband and son, who are employees here. J. J. Chicago men, with Misses Alice Kelley Chicago men, with Misses Anna Thomas Pitkin men, with Misses Alice Kelley here Mr. Wright and Miss Kelley were entertained for them. Roone, who entertained for them. NEW ALBANY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams and some left Saturday to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Xenia, Ohio, Nathan Hill, who has been ill for several weeks. Is able to be back at his post as principal of Division St. school. Miss Jesse Clay acted as substitute, Miss Cora Belle Lewis is in the city spending a few days with relatives. Miss Hilda Walker entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Miss Katherine Smith and Elsie Walker. The Amphory club was entertained by Miss Katherine Smith at 1725 E. Spring St. A delightful supper was served. Those present were: Misses Emma Roone, Christine Reucham, Mabel Penrich, Helen Nichols, Dorothy Wells, Mary Stonebierker, Wesley Watson and the hostess. The guests were Misses Hilda and Elsie Walker. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 22-Rev. J. Reynolds, the president of Florida was in the city for the masses. Recceptions last week were tendered to Rev. W. L. Johnson of St. John, Rev. H. P. Anderson of St. Matthew, and Rev. W. R. Gullins of Morristown for the benefit of extense from their congregations. Award Hall, S2. 13, S4th. St., died Tuesday in the Mercy hospital from a heart attack at his home Sunday. His assailant escaped. Mollo Whitner, 229 Arch St. was badly beaten and robbed of his car near her home Wednesday. She was near her home Wednesday. She was Philadelphia's hospital. Bohde Madia, 17th St. near Carpenter, was treated at the Graduate hospital for severe cuts about the face from an altercation at her hotel. When Watson Berry of 2147 N. Mervine St. approached a group of men standing at the corner of 11 and Diamond Sts, an unknown assailant fired a shot at him which took effect in his leg. Frank Stevens, a prominent young tailor of this city, is engaged to Miss Frances Daniels of Broxton, Mass. Mrs. Lottie Hall of 1550 N. 20th St. At a meeting of the school board on Friday, April 15, 2014, the school high with the William Penn high school (Girls high school, 17th and Spring (terrace high school, 17th and objective of the school committee. William Jade, chaundr, canon, attendings to break into the Kumquat attendance, to break into the Kumquat window and door and been opened, glars escaped to jumping down a 20- foot staircase to jumping down a 20- foot staircase. E. G. Pride of Rensselaer, N. Y., spent a few days in the city last week. The Enterprise Female land of Eldorado, Ellie, New York, and James Liberty female band of this city will give a land concert Thursday evening at the Elks auditorium, 15th and 15th plazards St. Judge Edward W. H. and the City of the City of the Chauincey Ragland of Necton and Mr. and Mrs York Bowman of Bryn Mawr were dinner guests of Miss Diaz Rhodes. Brown was the first day of the day. Miss Hester Tent of 2001 N. Van Pelt, is recovering after a month's illness. Mrs. Lydia Brown of 1007 Annin St. has returned from Long Key, Fla., where she had been so journeying for some time. Mrs. Burgess of 4029 Sansom St. is continued to her home with a broken arm. Mr. Thagins G. Contes, well known in this city, will leave in a few days for a long vacation in California. Lynn Hoyee, 56, 802 N. 11th St., a steward of the Philadelphia-Norfolk line was known as the "slippery and fell from pler No. 8, north. The body was recovered within a half hour by a police harbor boat. St. Paul's was a generation 350 were rallied Wednesday night at the fourth annual meeting of the Alumni of the Thaddeus Stevens school at Adams' restaurant. Mrs. Oliver Williamson Willard has returned from Boston where she went to attend her mother's funeral. Mirr. Florence Cole-Talbert of Deterlet and wife, Wife of W. and wife, Wife of Christian T. and wife, Wife of Chichep and Mrs. and Mrs. W. William Adonis Chapen and Mrs. and Mrs. William Adonis, guests of Mrs. and Mrs. John R. Willett, Paul Keene, who has been quite ill, will go to her summer home. Paul Keene, who has been quite ill, will go to her summer home. Mrs. Robert Montgomery of 303 S 15th St. entertained her club, the Del Ambrose. Miss Ruth Wilkerson, a graduate of Virginia State college and a daughter of John L. Wilkerson and wife, has returned home from Virginia, where she was teaching school. 31. O'Hare泗子路27. F. and A. M. was its 75th anniversary and banquet Friday evening at Pythian hall. A number of speeches were made during the evening and solos were sung by Mrs. Alice Woods and Howard Henry. Dr. J. A. Johnson of 2125 Oxford St. has heailled the interested and kind of his built-in which makes it one the best buildings in his block. The doctor has been in the city for 10 years and is a graduate of three colleges. He is the only Race member of the Progressive Business Men's Association and also belongs to the Ridge Ave. corporation. Marriage licenses issued last week at City hall were: Raymond Wilson, 2519 Montgomery Ave. and Queenie Selden, 25. 500 S. 20th St.; Hector M. 24. 552 Bnynton St. and Marple Smith, 25. 582 Bnynton St. and Marple Smith, 25. 110 Parish St.; and Cassie Corley, 25. 525 N. 10th St.; Andrew R. Clark, 4. 221 Wilder St. and Georgia Moore, 41. 2017 Christian St.; Charles E. Wave, 22. 1918 Catharine St. and Mrs. M. Brown, 19. 153 A. Taylor St.; Jennings, 25. 422 Bolton St. and St. White, 25. 422 Bolton St. READING PA For the first time the Mothers of this city had the chance to enjoy their time together. They surely had a happy time talking about days of childhood, how their parents taught them, and it was learned that there is one mother to years old. Rev. E. Hunter, minister. STROUDSBURG BA Miss Gladys Adams of Detroit, Mich., is paying a lengthy visit to her father, B. A. Adams, of Newark and Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Adams will visit her family in Ringhampton, N. A. I. R. Banks of the Fount Stoured, M. W. Banks of the William M. William Hodges, manager of the Deloitte hotel, 73 N. Third St., is plenipotentiary for a beautiful dining room and tea garden building. Monroe lodge # 525, 526, 527, term of the Monroe county court circuit opened and it was found that there was a minor nature and may be thrown out, a minor nature and may be thrown out, her strength following a mudder, mermaion. Mrs. Mury Johnson of 107 N. Third St., some time, J. E. Smart, reports MINNESOTA NEWS Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE NEW YORK TIMES PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Miss Mary Ray of Moorestown, N. J., is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fortune, and Mrs. Jones, her uncle. Monroe, Edge No. 513, 1. B. P. O. E. W. had a splendid week's entertainment and educational affair. Beautiful songs were rendered by Mrs. Helen Amherst and Timothy Watson. The dancing of little Dorothy Amherst was the center of attraction. Samuel Ashford did the tap Charleston. Clinton Starks sang. Short talks on education were made by Exalted Ruler Edward Lee, P. E. R. Clareens Taylor, Miss F. Adams and John G. Smart. Mrs. Lena McCoy of New York City, one of New York's leading sopranos, is arranging for a recital to be held here room. A. H. Banks has returned from a trip through Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. Several workmen on the state highway construction force building a new road through the Delaware Water Gap, Pa., had a narrow escape from death when a large boulder fell from the side of the mountain, crushing one of the big steary shovels like an cigghell. Richard Revills has a fashionable and up-to-date hotel and night club. Miss Major Rosten, Miss Gladys Adams, Miss Sarah Huff, Miss Sadie Adams and Miss Franclin Adams were hostesses to the entertainment at the home of Samuel Ashford. CLAYSBURG, PA. Luther and Louis Kimbrough were baptized Sunday in Altoona at the A. TWIN CITIES By CECIL E. NEWMAN MINNEAPOLIS, MN. May 23, 2000. MINNEAPOLIS, N.A., in organization with the housewives of the houseless leagues, similar to groups in eastern cities that have been so successful in securing employment for Race men and women in stores operating in neighborhoods where cigarettes are the majority. The Urban League Branch, the marketing unit, is the part in fostering the movement and is being assisted by the Twin City Business and Civic association and the Minneapolis Sunday forum. Several speakers including W. Robert Smalls, Executive Secretary, Twin City Urban Club, Fannies, Shanks, prominent club woman and civic leader, E. Thomas, fraternal man, and Cecil C. Newman, executive secretary, Twin City Business and Civic association, addressed a Minneapolis Sunday forum audience recently giving their approval of their idea. MINNEAPOLIS is the home of another organization, the National Aid and Benefit association that is slowly assuming national proportions. The association, founded by local men, is now operating in 12 states. Tattage R.C. of the City is president and treasurer of the N.A. B.A. in Masee Littlejohn, vice preside- mistr of general counsel. I. living in the city, the General Secretary and manager of the home office. Watch Y MEN like Pluko, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 50% AMBER 30% PLU FIVE MINUTE At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day. through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE COLORS HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PEPPERMINT ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS TN AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA WN M. K. Zion church, Mr. and Mrs. H. and Linda spent a day in India and account of their state's illness. Mrs. Canton is on the sick list. Mrs. Land appears to be with Mrs. WN. STEELTON, PA. The Hi-Y club met in their clubroom in the Hyglenc school. Rev. R. H. H. S. and the daily restructuring from in-Juries received an annual incident Attorney W. Justin Carter and Ph. Thaddueys, Mr. Thornton and Dr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds spent Sunday in California, which at the标榜 the better and well-resured and address. James Clark, an old resident of Steetlon, passed away on his home on Common St. His remains are in the county, Virginia, for burial. Mr. Clark was completed in the Bethlehem Steel company, was active in church and fraternal circles and was recreated citizen Mrs. Lizzie Jordan of 466 Myers. In the in-Juries, the school placed a display on the Hyglenc school. Pole's barber shop, The Displays, was opened on the Park Dr. W. G. Jefferson and H. J. Reynolds notured to York to attend a meeting of the Medical and Medical Association. They opened a constructive meeting. Rev. R. H. S. and the daily restructuring after his accident in the meantime his pulpit at the school was opened. E. Church is being ably filled by Rev. J. H. S. and the daily restructuring for the De-Sons news to and apply for the De-Sons of 211 S. Second St. Mr. Brown and the daily restructuring before the乡镇级� enrolmenting before the event last week. Many of our citizens witnessed the affair, which ended in a general handling. Mother's day was a special event. The churches with appropriate services The Alklin, Minn. Republic (white) military unit, counts a count of Miss Marshall's activity in a half-column write-up, Minn. Republic, in the University of Minnesota, graduated from Alklin high before attending the University of Minnesota. She readers that they forward contributions to the power plant. Miss Marshall has a large number of acquaintances in the home of Dr. J. C. Lizsberg. She has a large vacation in the land of 14,000 acres. Among the out-of-town visitors is Louis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret and Mr. and Robert W. Watterson. Are, are stopping with Mrs. William Watterson is here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sam Rickettus. Iowa is visiting her son-in-law and W. Fraction of 2,000 Portland Ave. Mir. Milkred Struder, who has been married to Mrs. Carroll Tarrasin her sister, Mrs. Graves, Carroll Tarrasin of Chicago is also a visitor. Mir. Milkred Struder, Cal. arrived here to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lons. Cal. has returned to St. Paul for the summer SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 Land is domiciled at the residence of Maryann Clinton Minor, who has resided in Great Falls, Mont., for several years, is back home again for a while. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Minor. Mrs. George Cheatham, grand matron of the Mt. Vernon chapter last week. While church members last week. White church members last week. A house guest of Mrs. James Bureau. **Social Notes** The Cameron at the church in rehearsal for the annual tango recue, which is held at the Mt. Vernon church. The Harry Messengeres of 15th Ave. S. interment with a farewell party May 12. Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Oakland Ave. church at the last meeting. Mrs. Clark Cook captured the elusive booby prize. William D. Cratle entertained the De La Torre club may 12. Mrs. Robert M. Roberts of Oakland Van Hoove. 5212 Elmwood Ave. May 15. Returned from a motor trip to Chicago. St. Paul sack list includes Mrs. James Crawford, W. Central Ave. both of the Mt. Vernon chapter. Folk suffering from illness were Edwin Siren Siever, and Mrs. Laura Seymour, no are still in the running Events. The Minnesota Poultry Porters 21th Phillips Wheeler house Sunday. May 17. Rev. B. H. Will will preach the sermon. Deaths W. J. "Judge" Johnson was buried at Crystal Lake cemetery Wednesday, May 14. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. H. Fisher of Bethesda Baptist church, the church choir assisting. Charles Miller sang a solo "Judge" Johnson was one of the old-timers and many pioneers recall his activity in the earlier Twin Cities. J. Brown, Soo line railroad employee died while out on his run. Get The Chicago Defender habit. Mail news items to Cecil Newman, 2705 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. SOUTH DAKOTA Mother's day services were well attended. The group put on a p.m. by the mothers, with some of the young folks assisting. The group gave special ceremonies. Some interesting remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. F. B. Moseh. The day was filled with activities. O. G. pastor, of Norfolk, Md., Mr. B. G. pastor, of Norfolk, Md., Mr. A. G. pastor, of Norfolk, Md., Sunday after two Sundays alone. They motivated to Stout Falls and Norfolk to host a bonfire and bandaging. The stewardies and stewardess gave a super at the parasouse, Nathaniel Bell, Carrie and David Bickley were Mary Bell, Carrie and David Bickley were IDAHO Mrs. Ora Parker and Edwin N. Troy of Misoula, Mont., were married last week. Sunday Gem State Household of Ruth No. 6163 held their annual sermon at Bethel Baptist church. Bethel Baptist church held a lovely Mother's day program. Miss Wilma L. Johnson was mistress of ceremonies and Miss Geraldine Whittington. Miss Joe Jones, Mrs. Joe Washington, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Lola Relle Mitchell, H. Master, Miss Cornia Sampson and Rev. M. J. Gipson, pastor. New Discovery in the Medicine World This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TEXAS Why print it? you ask. We answer, it is done to make you think, to make you ashamed of the state that tolerates such incessance and to make you ashamed of those of you who have been preaching that the South is the BEST place to live, look at the picture again and forever hold your tongue. would be fine to remain silent than to make an ass of yourself. And you say it is unbelievable. Did you know that a few miles from Sherman these Texans have lynched another man? Anything is possible—in Dixie. Anything. Anything. **TURN to our back page.** The C. M. E. conference met in Louisville. A fine picture of a fine group of men. The various communities throughout the country, preachers and bishops. "Praise God" some of you sisters and brothers will shout. "Amen" will shout. "Amen" will shout. Speeches will be made all for the betterment of man—so you say. So far so good, but how about those men standing in the group who held up off when in the presence of our women. It wasn't so cold in Louisville that some could take their hats off while others stood with their glues to hands while the photographer worked. This is a peculiar world. Who we blame? There isn't any law other than us to lail out or require us to lail out our hats. It is a custom handed down from generations. A man of the church should be the first to ignore such a custom, especially such a good custom. Women are much to blame. They don't resent such actions on the part of men. We pass along the street and in Ice cream parlors young men sit with their sweethearts. Young girls in their schools and colleges dressed in the heels of fashion merrily, raise NO objection to their escorts who fall to take their hat or cap off. No men, it is the act of ill breeding. [Oilicage Defender From Services] Ft. Collins, One of the outstanding events of the 30th annual commencement exercises of the Ft. Valley Normal and Industrial school here will be the baccalaureate test M. T. Mikel, bishop of the diocese of Atlanta, and the commencement address Wednesday afternoon by Dr. Channing B. Toblas, national senior student. The program of exercises included two operetts by the primary and intermediate grades of the training school on May 29, and Friday May 23 respectively. The senior classes of the high school and the normal department will present their class night on Tuesday, May 26. On Tuesday, May 27 at 1 a.m., the annual Alumni meeting will be held, to be followed by the junior-senior reception at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, the class of 1930 will receive diplomas and state teaching licenses, finishing the four-year high school course and the two-year college course. Miss Mise Flanders of Brunswick, Ga. is the ranking member of the junior college class and THE BOOKSHELF (The Bookshelf is for the benefit of those of our real literature, please read and like the table of the Bookshelf column, you are welcome. You are urged to wrive ments on current or past literature you have, to inl column you can give to answer, by all means do so. If you have tions to Editor of Bookshelf, Culicgo Defend叙) Africanus Ilma was erracy and unfortunate. [The Bookshell is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in thirteenth-century literature. If you are a member of the bookshell, you are welcome. You are urged to write in to this department any comments on current or past literature that you have in mind, you are requested to submit them to the column you care to be heard by, by email, or by another literature, and send them to Editor of Bookshell, Chicago December.] Africanus "Black Genesis" by Samuel Gallard "Black Genesis" by Gertrude Mathews Shelby, MacMillan, $3.50. By WALTER CHAMBERS [In the New York Telegram] Philologists could write pages, and probably will, on the service history which the authors of this remarkable series of legends have rendered accessible. They have preserved the quiet vernacular of a race and language fast disappearing in the march of civilization. The technical phases of the book are incidental, for here is folklore as intensely entertaining as Joel Chandler Harris at his best. The book is a deeper significance, with all the charm of Roark Bradford's "Ol' Man Adam and His Chillin." "Legends of Gullah Negress" "Black Genesis" is a series of legends on current or past literature that you have in mind, you are requested to submit them to the column you care to be heard by, by email, or by another literature, and send them to Editor of Bookshell, Chicago December. Ilma was the genesis of the Confederacy and predominant in the fight for the right to retain slavery, her plantation "hands" retained in the present day. The "low country" Negroes described here had little in common with the tobacco field hands in "Ole Virginia," Louisiana and Mississippi. But we learn more about the latter in the common ancestry which has its root in the foundation of the book. We learn the psychology of the oppressed appears to run throughout the philosophy of the South Carolina Negroes, and in their legends, to extend their anamal, the spider, wears a hero's raiment, overcoming in every encounter his more powerful adversaries; the Carolina Negroes have his storm high heaven to demand audience with God. There is rich humor in the Gullah's description of how God created the animals therein. The American who would know this Genesis. The lover of good litera- ture will find himself amply rewarded for his investment in financials for for their investment in financials. Texas Mob Lynches Another HONEY GROVE, Tex., May 23.—Coming here from Sherman, where they burned the dead body of George Hughes on May 9, we found that the spirit of mob law and open defiance of the law was growing in the Lone Star state. On Saturday, Sam Johnson shot and killed a white land owner, accused by Johnson of cheating him. A mob of 400, nearly half a million, hit the besieged Johnson in his refuge. Johnson shot it out with the mob and after his ammunition was beginning to run low, he turned the rifle on himself. The mob broke in the cabin door, took the body of the dead man, chained it to an automobile, dragged through the woods, gate section and string it to the limb of a tree, poured gasoline on it after riddling it with bullets and set it on. Battles between Johnson and the mob lasted for nearly two hours. Suddenly the firing ceased and one white by the name of Oscar Davis went inside to find Johnson dead by The mob then waited for Davis to Shrow the body out. At this signal he shot into the form of the dead man. Johnson and Fortenberry came to Shrow, and soon son made known his intention of quitting, fearing trouble like that which happened in Sherman. Fortenberry said he could leave and when Johnson demanded a settlement of monies due to the white man killing Johnson, Johnson went to his cabin and returned to make another demand for the monies he reached for his gun. Johnson killed him, according to other farm hands. Segregation Hit by Supreme Court WASHINGTON, May 23—The supreme court last Monday affirmed the judgment of the circuit court of appeals for the fourth circuit holding unconstitutional residential race segregation. The case came before the court on an appeal taken by the city of Richmond, Va., against J. B. Deane. It had attracted attention during the nation of Judge John J. Parker to be an associate justice of the supreme court. Judge Parker is a member of the court. He was called in for appeals for the fourth court, and the decision of that court in this case was cited by his supporters to show that he was not prejudiced against him. There was no written opinion. The supreme court simply predicated its decision upon prior decisions in the case of the segregation cases, in which it was held a city ordinance which forbids our people to occupy houses in houses of occupancy by white persons is unconstitutional. Ala. State Ends Session June 1-4 Ala. State Ends Session June 1-4 MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 23—The Alabama State Teachers' college has scheduled Dr. R. T. Pollard of Selma university, Atty. Mortimer M. President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. & M. college as the three feature speakers for commencement, June 1 to 4, according to the announcement made today by President H. Councilman. The home economics department will sponsor a baby clinic during the closing and the two new buildings just being completed at a cost of $260,000 will be officially inspected the following week. The regular graduation exercises come on June 4, when Dr. J. R. E. Lee delivers the address to the 51st annual graduating class, which includes 25 candidates for high school diplomas and 26 candidates for junior college diplomas. Africanus "Black Genesis," by Samuel Gallard Stunny McMillan, $5.50. McMillan, $5.50. By WALTER CHAMBERS Philologist could write pages, and probably will, on the service to history which the authors of this remarkable series of legends have rendered posterity. In them they have preserved the quaint vernacular of a race and language fast disappearing from the world. Yet, in the whole, the technical phases of the book are incidental, for here is folklore as intensely entertaining as any other. It best in the Uncle Remus stories. It expresses a deeper significance, with all the charm of Roark Brad. Adam and His Chilun. Legends of Gullah Negroes "Black Genesis" series of legends of the Gullah rice plantations of the Carolina rice plantations. They touched very slightly by the Allization, meager as was, that three Emuans, Thornhill Three Caro- THE WEEK THOSE who looked with horror on the picture of the actual burning of George Hughes at Sherman, Tex., shuddered at such a sight. The truth hurts. And we printed the truth—nothing else. Let us take you to the poet Cower, who says: Marble and recording brass decay, And, like the graver's memory, the marble's memory. The works of men inherit, as is just, Their author's frailty, and return But truth divine forever stands secure. Its head as guarded, as its bass is sure: Fixed in the rolling mood of endless The pillar of the eternal plan an- The pillar of the eternal plan appears: pause The waving storm and dashing wave, defies. Built by that Architect who built the skies Sir Walter Raleigh wrote: "Better Forty-One Get Diplomas at Ft. Valley Normal School --- How can we expect the other races to respect our womanhood when we FAIL to respect our mothers and sisters ourselves? 👈 THE 66th annual running of the Kentucky Derby took place last Saturday, and was a notable event for the white folks. Not so much for the brother. Generation still wunriga in the old Kentucky town. They still believe in separation. They even separate their poor trash by annexing $8.80 to get on the club house hawn, but they don't want to be the brown man, notwithstanding that he may have served in the World War, the Spanish-American war or some other war, but however, they go to the section nowhere near the finish line. People in Louisville will tell you they had a fine view. We were there when the winner and go to the stretch. Our loss led, but when they passed the finishing line and the winner, place and show us our ingenuity, our ingenuity among those who ran in other words, we couldn't see a d — thing that went on down at the finish, and then, plain words, the were Jim Crowed. That's what the judge doesn't send us back each year. The boss won't stand all that expense and have us sit in the Jim Crow stand. Walt and go to Belmont or Arlington, Lincoln Fields or somewhere in Canada, he says, but his own car will be in the Kensky Darts. They (meaning the folks who run the race truck) had Lord Derby (pronounced Darby) out, but they put him in a glass house which reminded the fans of a flower house. Back to the race which was won by that fine jockey, Earl Sande, on Gulling For, on the Kensky Darts, he had our colu on Tannery, with Breezing Through to place. Sande has won the Derby at Louisville three times, which recalls to our mind the great riding of Isaac Murphy, the king of all jockeys. Isaac put it over three times and up until Saturday he held the record. The little brown boy's record was equaled, but the stand was 1891 before lots of the readers of this column were born. Murphy broke the record on Riley in 1990 and the next year came through on Kingman. His first Derby win was in 1854 on Euchanon. Hats off to Sande, but don't you forget that we had some our own books to build have flashed in ahead of Sande had they been on one of the other horses. Don't let anyone let you forget Willie Simmons, Monk Overton, Andy Hamilton, Lonnie Clayton, Hinkle Lee, Jimmie Winkfield, Tommie Britton, Isaac Lewis, Pike Barnes, Felix Carr, Soup Perkins and others who were matronate, ridge winters, Then, too, Billie Walker, the boy who rode Ten Brook in the race against Mollie McCarthy in the greatest service by Clayton Chisholm Downs, was at the track. Walker lives in Louisville and hasn't missed a Derby. "Bawr' our Derby over the radio, 'Twas better than going down to be Jim Crowed. Diplomas at Normal School Miss Ruby Hall of Conyers, Ga., is the honor student of the high school department. Miss Curtis Miller of the senior high school class is the Miss oratorical contest for the state of Georgia. This has been one of the most successful years in the long history of the Ft. Valley school, and Principal H. A. Hunt extends to all friends and students in the school a cordial invitation to attend the commencement exercises Dr. A. H. Maloney Wins High Honor MADISON, Wis., May 23—A. H. Maloney, M.A., M.D., Rockefeller foundation fellowship at Wisconsin university of pharmacology at Wisconsin university school of medicine, was elected a member of the Wisconsin chapter of Sigma XI. This is the national scientific research membership policy determined by creative productivity in some field of scientific research. NEW ORLEANS. May 23—The Gulfside summer school, a training institution for teachers conducted by New Orleans university, has been approved by a committee on teacher-training schools for Mississippi. The summer term of the school, located in Mississippi, has been extended to include work for the benefit of student working for degrees. Nearly 200 instructors were enrolled for study last summer. Protest Lynch York Worke Protest Lynchings at New York Workers Conference NEW YORK, May 23.—A ringing denunciation of lynching and a call for militant, relentless struggle against lynchers, has prompted conference called by the international labor defense in New York city May 18. The conference, attended by 151 delegates representing many scores of Race and white workers, called for hundreds of thousands of workers, was a clear manifestation of the determination of the workers to intensify their struggle against the lynchers, lynching of workers by the bosses and their agents of this country. Among the many proposals which were unanimously adopted by the conference for a broad national anti-bynching campaign, which has al- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 Minnie L. Chipchase Is Dead Mrs. Minnie L. Chipchase, 3840 Vincennes Ave., passed away Sunday morning at Dalley's hosp pital after a brief illness of pneumonia. MARIA MAYORAL Mrs. Chipchase was well known in political, social service circles and fraternal organizations. At the time of her illness she was an investigator in the state attorney's office. received from Senator Deneen, Judge Daniel P. Trude, Warren B. Douglas, the recorder's office, where she worked for a number of years; court reporters in criminal court; Walter E. Beeche, attorney for the sanitary district; Second Ward Republican organization, Order of Eastern Stars, Kings Daughters and countless designs from friends. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning from Berean Baptist church. Interment at Rest Valle cemetery. Arthur S. Chippeau leaves a husband, Arthur G. Chippeau; two sons, Arthur Jr. and Julian; a sister, one grandson and other relatives. Award Prizes for 'Tenth Man' Essay Award Prizes for 'Tenth Man' Essay ATLANTA, Ga., May 23. — The Commission on Interacial Co-operation has sponsored a following prizes in connection with its annual high school project, "America's Tenth Man," based on a study of his contribution to American Life. Individual prize of $100 to Ruth Luclie Munson, Swedland, Pa., student of the University. School prize of $100 to R. J. Reynolds school, Winston-Salem, N. C. and school prize of $100 to the high school project. The contest evoked wide interest, enlisting many thousands of students in 160 schools in 33 states. In one of the schools, students by students and in another a thousand were reported as having had some part in the study. Many schools and very gratifying results. It is believed that a great many young people on both races were profiled by the officers of the commission expressed satisfaction with the results and announced that a similar project will probably be conducted next year. Tuskegee Seniors Stage Annual Play Tuskegee Seniors Stage Annual Play [Chicago Defender Press Service] TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Aka. Tuskegee Institute, presented as its annual play, "The Whole Town's Talking." a farce in three acts by Anna Loos and John Anderson in the play was presented under auspices of the Womans Club of Tuskegee institute, students careled their parts with the police and ease. The work of George Chadwell as Harry Simmons, a manufacturer; Julia Moore as Harriet Simmons, his wife; Mary Wade as Simmons, his daughter, and James Dixon as Chester Blinny. Simmons' partner, was especially praiseworthy. Neal F. Simmons, assistant, assisted by Mrs. Bessie B. Walcott, directed the play. CLEVELAND) May 23—Stallart Boyd Jr, 14, son of the late Stallart Boyd, powerful 11th ward leader in Cleveland for a number of years, is reported missing from his home, accusing his brother, Daniel Boyd, of Mrs. Imbelle Boyd of Carnegie Ave. This is the second time within a year that young Starlight has been missing. It is very ambitious and was making good in school and in piano music. ready been started by the international labor defense, are a series of organizations lynching throughout the whole country, the wide distribution of at least a half million antifailn leaflets, 200 face masks, 90 face workers into the L. D. by B. and the adoption of a resolution denouncing lynching and calling for an active struggle against it. Copies of the resolution have been given to be adopted by their individual organization. All workers organizations were urged to secure their own labor unions. L. D. B. E. 89. 11th St. New York, for adoption. Telegraphs of solidarity were sent to struggling masses of workers in America and other colonial countries. History of the Cook County Bar Association Written by A. M. BURROUGHS INSTALLMENT I EVEN score and thirteen years ago our forefathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation conceived and dedicated to the proposition that all men were created equal, but 153 years of practice since then had demonstrated that all men in this great nation are considered equal, except the members of our Race; that if we wish equality we must plead for it, fight for it and perhaps die for it. Various bar associations do not openly deny us membership and equality, but find the expedition to have their application blanks state the nationality of the applicant, and we believe that some of them decide the question of admittance on the answer to this interrogatory. The Cook County Bar association was organized for the purpose of admitting to membership lawyers regardless of their own color, and now constitutes the oldest and largest local bar association in the United States having no restriction to race, color or creed. Edward H. Wright, first president and under the name of the Association, held office from 1914 to 1919. activities of the association and have continued to do so since then, so that the association and its members have ever been二甲二甲合作组织，and a policy of any matter they consider important to the public or to the members. The National Bar association was launched in Chicago during Mr. Warrington's administration and Mr. Woodson, the first president, has often been called that it was only through the consideration given to him by Mr. Warring and his administration that the launching of the National Bar association was a success, the first meeting of the National Bar Association held in Des Moines, Iowa, being attended by President Warring and a large number of members of the country. Mr. Warring administration started with very few financial members and ended with 63. Mr. Wright was a man of great political sagacity. He became an assistant corporation counsel under the Hale Thompson in 1916, and bears the distinction of being the first special attorney for the city of Chicago from our group at the salary of $100 in the firm of the proposed traction ordinance. Mr. Wright was also the first Negro to be appointed a member of the office commerce commission and serve in the firm of the proposed traction ordinance disabled by physical illness from performing his duties. Under Mr. Wright's administration the Bar association gained membership and the foundation for future success. Mr. Wright was succeeded by Henry M. Porter, one of Chicago's well known orators and an assistant counsel to the Porter was indicted by the Deneen faction of the Republican party in Chicago in 1928 as a candidate for judge of the municipal court on their behalf he received a large number of votes. During the administration of Mr. Porter the terrible race riot of 1919 of the Negro population had developed such confidence on the part of public officials that the association was requested by the judge to appoint a judge, the criminal court to appoint members of the association to appear at various police courts and defend Negroes charged with assault and other crimes during the riot. The court made by the coroner and to defend Negroes indicted and charged with crime and violence during the riot. The association succeeded in keeping many innocent Negroes from being sent to the various penal institutions against them, and also succeeded in collecting hundreds and thousands of dollars in damages from the city of Chicago to damage their property against them, and also succeeded in collecting hundreds and thousands of dollars in damages from the city of Chicago to damage their property against them, and also succeeded in collecting hundreds and thousands of dollars in damages from the city of Chicago to damage their property against them, and also succeeded in attending inquests and trials in various parts of the city where the cases were heard. The lawyers were fearless in attending inquests and trials in various parts of the city where the cases were heard. Mr. Porter was succeeded by James A. Terry, who afterward became an assistant state's attorney and whose advancement of the organization During Mr. Terry's administration various bar associations in the Seventh District includes Chicago, affiliated together and representatives of the Cook County Bar association were invited to attend and did attend. This affiliation between the various associations and a sympathy for their problems afterward developed into an advantage of the various associations and the Cook County Bar association. Mr. Terry was succeeded by Richard E. Westbrook, well known Chicago money and also afterward appointed as the president of the bar associations. During Mr. Westbrook's administration the membership was increased and the association received signal endorsements. Mr. Westbrook was succeeded by the late Willie E. Mollison, nationally known as one of our foremost orators, who culminated a brilliant career by becoming the president of the association and succeeded in increasing the prestige of the organization by making closer contact and the public officials of Chicago. The annual banquet of the organization inaugurating Mr. Mollison's organization featured by the presence of a large number of judges and public officials. C. J. Waring was the successor to Mr. Mollison and the oldest member of the board of the firm of Mr. Waring aroused the interest and support of the present active members of the association due to his leadership and progressive spirit and afterward called "The Grand Old Man of the Cook County Bar Association" of Mr. Waring, Albert B. George, now sitting on the bench of the municipal court of Chicago, was elected to office in 1981. He contributed largely to his success by working actively and strenuously for his election. Every member of the board of the firm of others on the mobile platform, on the personal appeal, to obtain votes for judge George. After the election of judge George the association honored him with a gold star, nearly all of his fellow jurists elected with him and presented him with a gold star set with a diamond, which Judge George's treasured possessions. During the administration of Mr. Waring, the chief justice of the criminal court, having such confidence in the association that he received a list of members with a list of members of the association who would volunteer to defend Colored persons charged, with crime being tried in the criminal court, he maintained an attorney. This practice has been continued by every chief justice of the criminal court since it was inaugurated by Judge Sullivan. The newspapers of Chicago also printed notices and reports of the activities of the association and have continued to do so since then, so that the association and its members have opportunities for the formation of any matter they consider important to the public or to the members. The National Bar association was launched in Chicago during Mr. Waring's administration and Mr. Woodson, the bar president, was only through the aid and encouragement given to him by Mr. Warling and his administrative National Bar association was a success, the first meeting of the National Bar association, held in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1981, and the large number of members of the Cook County Bar association. Mr. Warling's administration started in 1981 with financial members and ended with He was succeeded by C. Francis Marshall, the National Bar association and one of the most brilliant presidents of the Bar association. The Cook County Bar association has contributed distinct and lasting contribution to the history of the National Bar association when it sponsored the election of the president for president and Mr. Mollison for secretary. Mr. Stradford has just finished two years of successful ad-hoc work with the National County Bar association when he was elected to the presidency of the National Bar association, and the membership having explicit confidence in the ability of Mr. Stradford to successfully manage and increase the presidents' number of members selected him as his first candidate for president. Mr. Stradford with the ability assistance of Mr. Mollison has been a strong supporter of the members of our organization by keeping the National Bar association continually before the public and allowing the credit and other cities east of Chicago. Mr. Stradford's administration as president of the Cook County Bar association was distinguished for its membership from 63 to 108 members and other achievements, as follows: Sullivan's Law Directory of Chicago after several years of persuasion finally designated the members of the association and have continued to organize increasing the prestige of the organization and its members. The judges of Chicago continued to advocate for the association and sequence respectives of the association to be present whenever any important matters were being considered by them. The treasury increased in funds 500,000 to $1,100,000 in large amounts of cash which was utilized by the present administration to rent a permanent headquarters at 4500 Michigan Ave. and to equip its headquarters with a large room and an extensive law library. During Mr. Stradford's administration the moral of the association was increased to such an extent that the successfully prosecuted two proceedings to disbar members of the association. During Mr. Waring's admission, during the trial of the judge of the Chicago Bar association exhibited confidence in the grievance committee of the Cook County Bar association by referring all grievances to the Cook County Bar association to our committee and continued to do so during Mr. Stradford's administration. Judge DeYoung of the supreme court of Illinois delivered the supreme court of Illinois, delivered a brilliant address at one of the annual banquets during Mr. Stradford's administration. The second annual conference was held in Chicago and attorney Calloway of Kansas City was elected president. The sessions of the conference included the number of Chicago and visiting attorneys and citizens and a large reception given in honor of the visiting delegates and was attended by the most prominent Chicago people. The public mass meeting after the convention was featured by a belfast, New York, member of the Wright, then a member of the commerce commission of Illinois and committeman of the Second ward. Mr. Wright is considered the political leader of the campaign, having managed the campaigns and sponsored the candidacy of Judge George, Senator Roberts, Members of the Senate, and the legislature, and a number of assistant state's attorneys, city attorneys, corporation counsels, aldermen and a member of the industrial commission. I succeeded Mr. Stradford and have continued the policies and activities of the former administrations and beaten by the opposition to the association, aroused the interest of the members, created greater confidence by the public and maintained the dignity of the profession in Chicago. The association has furnished and maintains a permanent headquarters, a museum, an amusement park, and a law library for the members. This headquarters is located in one of the finest mansions, the former headquarters of the corner on Michigan Ave. in To. To the south of the building is a beautiful garden shaded with trees and shrubs. The social mecca of the South side. The attorney of the association during the last two years has successfully definitely designated as having the power and authority to conduct disarmment proceedings brought during the war. The association conducted an active campaign to have a member of the association indorsed by both Republican and Democrat leaders. The association conducted on their tickets for EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Mobs Force Natives to Start Migration Woman Gives Birth Bennett College to Child in Jail Faces Last Week DALLAS, Tex., May 23.—"Bound for the Promised Land!" If you ask any of the thousands of weary travelers you meet on the roads headed north from Texas just where they are going, they'll quickly tell you, "We don't know, we're just getting out of hell and are trying to find our way to God's country, the land of the brave and the home of the free." That seems to be the spirit characterizing those who have packed their, belongings—all they could not dispose of—and have turned their faces to the North and West. Ask them why they will inform you that they will not stay in a land where even the government is either indifferent about protecting them, or is powerless to offer them safety from bloodthirsty mobs The recent lynching of George Hughes at Sherman was bad enough, but, in the face of the second outrage, he was able to save $10 million from Sherman last Friday night. Race citizens have decided that there is no hope for justice in the state, and they are going where they can at least have the ordinary railroads report the heaviest Jim Crow traffic out of Texas since 1918. All along the route of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway, known as the "Bug and Baggage" railroad, bug and baggage to board the trains as they stop. Most of them have just enough money to get them to Kansas, but they declare that from the farm lands in the great West or into urban centers of the North. The Southern Pacific, running west from Houston, is also doing a big Jim Crow business. Those boarding the trains for California and the Pacific Coast. Ever since it was reported that the governor of Texas told Texas Rangers not to fire on the mob at Sherman there has been a general unciness among people who had tried to make their homes in that state. The governor has also general breakdown and that it is unsafe for those not mob-minded to remain there. Already certain towns are looking NEW ORLEANS, La. May 23—The Eighth preschool station, located in Alsters, last Saturday night might adjourn later a clock of prisoners disclosed that two persons not booked or charged with any crime were in the building of the Rector Proctor, Brooklyn Ave. the woman admitted a few minutes previously, had given birth to a son while an ambulance from Charity hospital was rushing to the hospital, a mother to a maternity ward. Neighbors, alarmed at Mrs. Proctor's condition, had phoned the postmaster, who said transportation was a patrol wagon, which conveved the woman to the station where the ambulance was to meet her. The mother and child were reported doing nicely. CLOVER LEAVES The Clover Leaf Social, Charity and Leadership of Mrs. Mamie Griffin, 425 South Pkwy, and at the home of Mrs. Frankie Woodson, Susan, the wife of the former president, Elinora Dokes, reporter. HOME FROM FUNERAL Mrs. Edmonson Hare, 4252 Fortressville Ave. has returned from Abilson, Mich. to attend a memorial service to her buried hand to her buried. Mrs. Wille Key recaptured her. lodge of the court circuit at the election in November. Definite and positive promises were made by a number of the Republican and Democratic leaders. The Chicago Democrats beenOLDER and selected. Congressman DePriest and every Colored leader pledged their efforts to have their members had been selected and indorsed and a coalition state agreed upon between the various political parties their election would have been Only one Colored man in Chicano had ever been indorsed as a candidate for judge of the circuit or surrogate of the courts, who was defeated because of the landslide against the ticket sponsored by Mayor William Hale Thompson and the citizens and matters of public interest are being engaged in by members of the organization that it is almost impossible to remember them. During 1923 and 1929 The Chicano Association printed news from the association almost every week. Column after column was given to the sessions of the National Bank association sessions and the reception given in honor of the visiting delegates was attended by all of the leaders in our group, both political, and financial and social, with 500 persons attended the reception. Before the last election members of the Cook County Bar association were holding important public offices in the county court, six corporation counsellors, four state representatives, two city prosecutors, one special attorney general, one attorney general, one attorney general, one alderman, one assistant to the judge of the court of domestic relations and one assistant United States attorney, one assistant important and remunerative private positions such as general counsel of The Chicago Defender, general counsel and member of the board of directors of the Binga State bank and Douglass National bank, general counsel of various fraternal organizations and insurance companies. Before the last election of the Cook County Bar association has been sought by almost every candidate to the bench in Chicago during the past 14 years. (Read Installment II Next Week) NORTH e Natives to igration like the "Deserted Village." The Jim Crow groups are almost depopulated, and the city has no capacity because of lack of food help, say dispatches. The same is also true of factories located in Sherman, Denham, and Worth. The Sherman and Honey Grow brutalities has reached as far west as Fort Worth, which is also trying to stem the tide of despair. They say they would rather take their chances with the cold and the coyotes of the Far North and West than to live confined in a city that roams the town of Texas bent upon pillage, plunder and murder. Plan New Courses at Tuskegee Inst. [Chicago Defender Press Service] Alna, MA. May 23—Special courses to be offered at the 19th annual session of the summer school of Tuskegee Institute, May 23 through Aug. 16. Include instruction in social hygiene by Dr. Sara Brown and Mrs. Irene Perkins of Washing- Cloe L. Abbott, Tuskegee's coach and in Scoutmastership by J. B. Olinger of Rockford, Tenn. Other national and industrial subjects leading to the bachelor of science degree. The junior college diploma and the school diploma will also be offered. Railroads of the Southeastern Passenger association have granted to prospective summer school students a round trip rate of one and one-half on the identification certificate plan. The summer school is divided into terms of five weeks each. The first term begins June 9 and continues until September 14 through Aug. 15. Classes are held six days a week. Quarrel Over Man's Wire Ends in Scrap Moses Jamison, 23 years old, of 3241 Wabash Ave., was taken to Provident hospital May 10 for treatment. A friend said to have been inflicted by Ambrose Johnson during an argument over Johnson's wife. Bennett College Faces Last Week GREENSBORO, N. C., May 23. The finals at Bennett College for Women will get under way Friday, May 23, at which time the high school senior class day exercises will take place. That same evening, under the auspices of the Paint and Powder club, a play entitled "The Prodigal Son" will be presented The baccalaureate scrion Sunday, May 26, M. C. A. of New York city, H. Tobias, senior secretary of the men's department of the national council, Y. M. C. A. of New York city, Brower, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Laurinburg, will be present at the closees will take place Monday, May 26, Campus illumination, Monday, May 26; all-Bennett luncheon, May 27, and all-Bennett luncheon to graduates, alumna and visitors. The clinax of commencement week of the University of Washington, Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president emeritus of Washington and Lee uni- versity, deliver the commence- ment address Accused of Attack; Is Freed by Jury MONROE, La., May 23—When the prosecution was unable to shatter his alibi that he was in McGhee, Ark. on the night a shooting and an assailant was killed, the prosecution was committed, a jury on May 14 in the district court acquitted Jack "Sons" Ross after deliberating two hours the attack occurred on March 17. Several witnesses, including a white woman and a white man, and two women of Ross' own race tested that they had seen him in the house, and the owner of a rooming house, emplatically stated that Ross stayed at her house in McGhee on the night of the alleged attack and also the following statement that Ross helped her repair her an automobile on March 17. TO HONOR GRADUATES The Alumni of St. Elizabeth's held its regular business meeting Sunday at the clubhouse, 4100 Michigan Ave. A banquet is belatedly planned in honor of the 100th anniversary of the May 25. Taff Raines, president; Miss Omeia Rome, reporter. DO YOU KNOW That the custom of strewing flowers on the graves of soldiers originated among Southern women during the Civil War. This beautiful custom gradually spread over the country and in 1868-69 Gen. John A. Logon, Commander-in-Chief of the G.A.R., appointed the 30th of May as Decoration Day. IN LOVING MEMORIES 1862 Baltimore National Symphony Orchestra PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Spender Founded May 6, 1803, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. R. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1804 at the postoffice at Chicago 3, 8, 1919. TERM OF ISSUED PROPRIETORY (Payable in advance: 8.00 per month; 5.75 per foreign; 3.50 per year.) Ocean-Se. Green S. Se. Lecaster Square, London, W. C. V. CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0897. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIEF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 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. America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. THE CONFEDERATE FLAG It is no news to us that the Confederate flag flies in Washington, the nation's capital. Even before newspapers printed long, sobly accounts of the presentation last week of the stars and bars to Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina, and of his having this emblem of rebellion hung in the United States Senate building, we knew that it had found a resting place there. There was no need for Blease, in his speech of acceptance, to show: "When I cease to praise and defend the southern soldiers and the flag of the Confederacy, this poor, lissing, stammering tongue will lie silent in the grave." We have known all along that the South won the war of Rebellion. That Lee surrendered and gave his sword to Grant at Appomattox Court House is a fact of no great significance. To thousands of those brave men who donned the blue of the North and went forth to battle against oppression and the institution of human slavery, the issue was greater than that of whether a Republican or Democrat should rule this country. It was an answer to the question asked by every white man and woman. The Donned his uniform and took up his sword: "Shall I be permitted to keep Negroes in slavery—shall I be permitted to continue to treat human beings as chattels—to buy them, sell them, keep them or kill them as suits my fancy?" Signature The men from the North on the battlefields thought they answered that question when they caused the surrender of Lee and his followers. But Blease says in accepting the flag-60 years after the surrender: "Lee did not surrender—his soldiers were perishing, they were overpowered, but they were not cowed." The years have proved this. America today suffers from the very ailments which brought two sections of this country in conflict in 1860. The chief difference being that today there are no champions of human liberty and justice to oppose these evil. Even the president in the White House and his advisers are interested more in their political advancement than in the safety of their country. So it is no surprise to us to learn that a United States senator accepts the flag of the Confederacy and hangs it in the United States senate. The only thing that is lacking is to hang the stars and bars over the Capitol building where the United States Stars and Stripes hang now. COMMENCEMENT Beginning next week and lasting throughout next month will be a continuous round of graduating exercises during which thousands of young men and women will be turned out from our colleges and institutes with diplomas. They will go-forth to conquer the world, secure in their beliefs that they are prepared to cope with its many problems. Without wishing to add to their troubles, we here remind these young graduates again that the word commencement is significant from many points of view, but chiefly for the threat it carries. To commence to face the world is the most serious problem for any person. It is more threatening for the college graduate than the problem of the things the latter will learn to unlearn. Idealism, sentimentality, day dreams, all these will fall into discard and into disuse when old man disillusionment comes on the scene. And he is bound to come. Still it's a grand old world, and graduation is a grand old word, and worth all the sacrifices necessary to enjoy the privileges it bestows. Our advice to the graduate is that he or she start right in to learn a trade of some kind in order that they may be proficient in earning an independent living. Then if they see the need to work for a job, they day after day attend a professional night school and then launch out in life free, independent, well equipped citizens, prepared to make their way with greater independence than the average colleague of the past years. i. We might even go further and suggest that students need not wait until they finish high school or college to learn trades. They can begin their trades upon entering high school and carry them along with their school work. No one has yet been injured by having knowledge of some form of skilled labor. Barbering, plastering, plumbing, bricklaying, carpentering, hairdressing—all these make for independence because they offer a means of livelihood, even while the idea of professions is being considered. So, at this time, parents and pupils should be mapping out trades courses for the young people who must eventually face the world. This problem of living would have been so much less a problem had trades been taken more seriously years ago! THOSE BLACK BELTS News dispatches tell us that as soon as the mob in Sherman, Tex., succeeded in getting the body of George Hughes from the vault in the Grayson county court house, where it had been roasted, the representatives of Nordic superiority started with it for the "black belt" where another demonstration was staged. After hanging the body to a tree near a store in the heart of the "black belt," the mob started out to burn buildings and to destroy property generally. This is characteristic of mobs throughout the country. The instinct to kill is followed closely by the desire to destroy property. They usually succeed in this because the mobs use a house in a segregated section of town and to fan the flames to other houses. In these sections there is no sanitation, little or no protection against fires, and no police protection. The mob marches into the district, knowing that it can have its way, and usually thousands of dollars worth of property is destroyed. All of this can be traced to black belts. They are institutions in our American life which have no useful purpose. They should be destroyed. Sherman is just another example of these evils. We could go on and name others—Tutsa, Atlanta, Washington, and even Chicago stand out as evidences of the dangers of black belts—but the lesson of Sherman is too plain to be ignored. The best thing that we can do is make sure that we do not live in black belts. The supreme court of the United States has declared that we cannot be forced legally into these conditions. All we need to do is use common sense in selecting our homes. Let us do away with black belts or they will do away with us! THE HUMANE SOCIETY A Chicago daily newspaper gave us something to think about last week when it published in adjoining columns two stories, one about the meeting of the Chicago Humane society and the other about the burning of George Hughes in Texas. The Humane society asks the public for $10,000 to carry on a campaign against cruelty to dumb animals, calling especial attention to sufferings of delivery wagon horses, cats and stray dogs. It was heartending to read of the president's plea for better treatment for horses and dogs. Yet one could not help noticing that no mention was made of the cooking of a human being in a treatment in which the animal was treated. We laud the Humane society—its motives are lofty and, we believe, pure. But we cannot subscribe to its program. We just can't see ourselves going into tears over dogs as long as there are human savages running loose in this country. There is great need for the Humane society, all right, but its field is not with four-legged beasts. It needs to turn missionary and save white people from cannibalism while saving others from becoming victims of this most horrible pastime. On another page in this issue is an editorial from the Grand Rapids Evening Press warning our people of the dangers of bringing segregation North. Here is a case where a northern white man goes out of his way to try to help us help ourselves. As we have said before, most cases of Jim Crow in the North can be traced to our own efforts to put over something that will make us stand out bigger than our neighbor. It seems to us that those persons who want segregation so badly might stay in the South where Jim Crow belongs. It most assuredly is out of place in a northern city. Things have come to such a pass in the South that even a Pullman porter is not safe while in pursuance of his duties. If a man in the uniform of a porter is murdered by his body spirited from the train upon which he is employed, and if such a hold crime as this can be set down as an unsolvable mystery, it is easy to see what can happen to a passenger on one of these trains in the South. Yet that is the case of George Wilkins. Just what, we ask, will happen next? OTHER PAPERS SAY THE REJECTION OF JUDGE PARKER [Chicago Daily News] Nominations by the president to the United States supreme court, as to other federal offices, are effective only when confirmed by the senate. That body having withheld its consent from the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, the vote being 41 against and 39 for confirmation, the special significance of the verdict should be recognized generally. Though various objections were raised to Judge Parker's sitting on the supreme bench, apparently his tactless remarks respecting the alleged unfitness of the Negroes of his state for, as well as their indifference to, political activity counted most heavily against him. For his supporters insisted that he did not go beyond precedents in restraining union workers from persuading nonunion men to join a trade union in violation of their agreement with their employers not to do so. Still, that decision undoubtedly caused some senators to oppose him. Others took the view that the nomination was political, because an assistant secretary of the interior, with amazing indiscretion, wrote to one of President Hoover's private secretaries that the nomination would be "a major political stroke." The action of the senate is final. President Hoover may experience difficulty in finding another southern judge or lawyer of high standing whose opinions on the Negro in politics differ from those voiced by Judge Parker. But, if the nomination must go to a southerner, doubtless suitable candidates will be found among the more distinguished members of the bench or bar south of Mason and Dixon's line. Perhaps the most striking feature of the senate's action, all things considered, is the proof it affords that the constitutional rights of Negroes are not to be treated lightly by any citizen who aspires to federal honors. It may be said, indeed, that the rejection of Judge Parker has advanced the position of the Colored race politically throughout the country. DOES CIVILIZATION EXPECT ME TO TAKE HER WORD AGAINST YOURS? THE LYNCHING OF THE NEGRO DOESN'T MATTER THE ONLY THING YOU've DONE WHICH FORCES ME TO CHARGE YOU WITH DISORDERLY CONDUCT IS—BURNING DOWN OUR $60,000 GOURT HOUSE. SHERM AND WE DRESS ON THE WORLD HAS DESCRIBED THE LYNCHING OF MICHELLE AT A MOST BARBARIC A MOST CRIME-AND-DEMONSTRATION QUEEN-AND-DRAGONNY. OF WHITENING OF THE BURNOUSE WAS OF INKEDIAN—THE TRAINING LAW HAS BROUGHT DISGORGE OR UP OF HUMAN USE WITH CURSE ON. CIVILIZATION HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Timidity ties the tongue, bends the knee, and weakens the spine. To doubt one's self is a crime. Verily, "to the timid and hesitant everything is impossible because it seems so." Remember, only a soldier can get ahead by marking time.—Robert S. Abbott. TERRIBLE CONDITIONS AT MORGAN PARK SCHOOL Elliot Chicago Defender: I hope through this letter to acquaint the public with the treatment given to my children for not transfer to downtown schools. Segregation and discrimination is practiced to such an extent that many pupils either stop or transfer to downtown schools. There is an instance of an English teacher stirling a girl several times in the classroom to give a gymnastic teacher kicking a boy. The Colored pupils are reminded that they needn't expect the same treatment as the whites. The school to complain of the low marks given my son and daughter, and the disrespectful manner in which they are treated. Professor Schock, the principal spoke of the Colored pupils as "blackies" and "black as the ace padder" my boy in the presence of my children. Then in the face of that insult he insulted that if I wasn't satisfied with the teacher I could take them somewhere else. One teacher structure a girl, another teacher kicked a boy, and the use of the word "migger" is even heard in the classroom (my children are witnesses to this). Colored students are suspended for the most trivial offences and every time they are dismissed by white pupils that they can "get by" when in their case they'll be sent home. The teachers are open hostile, protesting and demanding pupils. The principal is very open in his contempt of our people and shows us very little courtesy. I know of instances where rather than be in any longer some have transferred. Our boys and girls are graded so low that it is a disgrace and of course they fall in the Colored and pass easily will fail. In that manner they segregate them. I can touch for the truth of these facts and hold myself responsible for them. In some cases they have failed to do so. In that manner they segregate them. This is the high school in our district and I have no intention of taking my children out for lunch but as such I will even the white pupils to comment. This is the high school in our district and I have no intention of taking my children out for lunch but as such I will even the white pupils to comment. There is much more I could write, but it would take too long, so I will close now hoping that they will be faithful. Truthfully yours. MRS. BEATRICE GUY. 1513 W. 113th P. Morgan Park. HAMPTON WINS THE CUP Editor Chicago Defender: I am writing on behalf of our mile relay team to thank you for the large, beautiful cup presented to the Hampton Institute track and field committee to become the permanent property of the school winning it three times. In our ninth annual intercollegiate track and field meet held on Armstrong field Saturday, May 3, 1930, the Hampton Institute mile relay team won the last leg of this trophy. This race was a sitting elimination of the meet as well as the winning of the last leg of the prize. It is interesting to note that the time was lowered each year. Hampton won the three legs as follows: 1928, 3 m. 23.7 sec.; 1929, 3 m. 27.2 sec.; 1930, 3 m. 25.7 sec. This cup will be here at Hampton where it will be admired by thousands of students, and it will encourage many of them to exert their best for Hampton Institute. It is a great joy to know that this splendid incentive was given by the president of the Hampton Alumni association, and one who is interested in seeing Hampton men forge on to higher and greater achievements. to witness the last race which gave the trophy a permanent resting place. All the men did well, but special mention should be made of James Early, anchor man, who had to run his last race in order to beat the Lincoln man, who had a 15-yard lead on him. Again I wish to thank you for your great gift and the fine inspiration you have helped to instill in our athletes at Philadelphia now elsewhere. Sincerely yours, GIDEON E. SMITH. Assistant director of Physical education. ARE OUR WOMEN AS BAD AS THIS? Editor Chicago Defender: In reading the Defender I see so much about how the other men treat Colored women and how other men have poured blood in the Colored veins. It is all because it was halfway in vited or altogether involved. This all is morely grin or wink and a “no” is merely grin or wink and a “night” woman is all grin. I see it every day on the coast here where there are all kinds of foreigners and Americans. “Nigger” women are easy for them. Even these so-called respectable Colored women (there is even an even entertain them in broad daylight — these respectable ones. Fine Colored men haven't got a chance. Why's don't they give the Colored men a chance to enjoy that pleasure and happiness unless a Colored man has a swell cur and a good paying job? And when in the bank. There might get one. Those southern “nigger” women always helping about how they do them down South and they come out here and go crazy about the scene man who blacksnake their black backs down South, forgetting that darky girl that policeman killed in New Orleans. All of them are to be all the few men until another would call in his arms just for the wink of the eye, when these other women won't look at you the second time. My advice to all Colored men who want to be a biggie, anything but a "bigger" woman, for they will take your money and love a white man tree from the forest in broad daylight, let alone at night. J. WILSON. 1114 Poplar St, Oakland, CA1 HIS REPLY WILL BE PRINTED SOON Editor Chicago Defender: The article written by Justo Fido Lemos was a timely commentary on the sary edition was indeed noteworthy, and he should be commended by the thinking people of the Race. He was a man of distinction, which he handled the subject, as well as his candid and constructive criticism of your journalistic policies. He concluded the article with the caption, "What Would You Suggest?" that the World's Greatest Weekly has last next 12,000,000 with the moral courage to voice his convictions in an effort to arouse race pride and discourage contempt. I await with keen anticipation his reply to your polite and broad-minded questions. I will be pleased to remind the ill which the article diagnosed. Respectfully yours. ALONZO JONES 4715 Lake Park Ave. Chicago. BAD CHILDREN Editor Chicago Defender: After 25 years of splendid public service as a teacher, a lawyer, and a Defender you are to be congratulated and not offered suggestions. However, I am pleased to hear you are not serious public problem. I refer to the behavior problem as presented by children in the news. South Carolina resulted from the violent incitement. The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening not criminal behavior of some of the pupils. Last summer an instructor died a victim to hellinquent youths and most recently the death of a little girl at the Raymond school. Realizing that this condition is due to bad environment and lack of necessary home training, public sentiment should be created which will remedy the conditions. The working parents, the uninformed parents and the careless parents should have the aid of the public. Such behavior creates a bad impression and no pleasant consequences if permitted to go or unchecked. If I were to suggest a method of approach to this situation, I would titles to arouse public interest by a recital of actual facts and occurrences. Such articles should be instructive, not becoming in such a manner, and the retention of either the parents or children. I make the suggestion because I believe that a needed service can be offered to the public. This is not sent for publication. OUR GOLD STAR MOTHERS Editor Chicago Defender: We, the members of the Culture club, desire to express our appreciation and to congratulate you on the splendid work of the staff, relative to the Gold Star black mothers, mothers and wives whose dear ones made the supreme sacrifice for democracy and the honor of their children. We advise to these dear women to express their resentment of the unjust discrimination and humiliation by stay out of their will and to continue the splendid fight you have been waging in defense of our race, for just treatment as American citizens, and in keeping with the brave boys who were left in France. Chairman Resolution Committee. 322 N. West St., Galesburg, IL. THANKS TO THE EDITOR Editor Chicago Defender: I hope you'll pardon me for the delay in your coming to Kenosha to address the Optimist club on May 12. I am inclosing the clipping which appeared the Optimist News that day. I need not add that your appearance of good. You shouldn't be surprised if you receive similar requests from other cities nearby, for I took the time to meet with the speakers bureau preferred for other service clubs along the north shore. Again expressing my appreciation and gratitude I am. Sheerely, CHISTER M. ZEFF. Kenosha Evening News, Kenosha, wi COLD SORES AND SHINGES TRIVIAL as it may appear, especially to what we may call the outsider, or in other ways to the person who hasn't got it, a cold score of never blister is one of the most interesting, indeed one of the most complicated, disorders to which the body is subject. Its study, like our study of the common cold, may tench us a great deal about the general laws of disease. Everyone who has ever had one of these pesky things must know the great outstanding fact about them—they hurt out of all proportion to the amount of damage done the tissues. And this is because a fever blister is really not a disorder of the skin involved at all, but a disease of a nerve. If you will remember the development of a fever blister you recall it is the pain at the site which the blister will afterwards occupy. The pain is very severe, throbbing and stabbing in character. After eight or 12 hours the blister appears. You don't see how it is possible for such a little thing to hurt so greatly. you think the tongue must be sensitive to the pain, think a real disease or a surgical operation on the lip or tongue must be painful. The fact that the torture of feet these hurt very little. They do not hurt nearly as much as the pain of a broken bone. They have broken and you have a large scab on the lip the pain has looked like the work you feel the best. Our "Misleaders" By HAROLD WILLIAMS The recent wave of lynching throughout America and the mob violence should bring home vividly to the American working class the real causes of this and the necessary steps to take in combating one of the evils of the present, social order. It is true that more Negro and white workers die from tuberculosis than from lynching, but we especially become horrified when we see that history has been written and the Hoover administration send in a communication demanding an investigation of the conditions in Hatti and send threatening notes to the Soviet Union about the defense game the poor not having a word to say about the lynching and burning of Negro workers and the sentencing of working class leaders to fail in The wave of terror that is now sweeping the southern states is not a part of the ruling class further to divide the Negro and white workers from uniting and demanding better conditions in the course is being joined in by all the Negro reformers and the social-fascists of the American Federation of Labor. In where Negro workers are being brutalized every day, yet not a word of protest is misused, these misuse is being cleverly the Negro preachers last Sunday got together and passed a message for rejecting judge Parker, who was nominated by Hoover to the supreme court! These misleaders of the Negro with stories of a hereafter had not a word of condemnation of the arrest of Negro and white leaders south who were preaching race equality. Neither was there a word of condemnation on the lynching in Sherman, Tex. only a day before the attack. We were not surprised and we were not a bit surprised. But we do know that the rejecting of Judge Parker was not due so much to the senators, but was a result of the violence and white masses throughout the country. The time has come when the class conscious section of the white workers of America and espionage organizations prepared to take the lead in organizing interracial defense committees, legal or illegal, to defend Negro and white men and vicious attacks as were carried out recently in Sherman, Tex. Reading the capitalist newspapers one sees clearly behind the issue the filmmist attempt to justify the lynching of a black woman, a rape of a white woman, one can recognize the economic issue. Why did the mob destroy three blocks of Negro homes and especially the business district of economic rivalry between the Negro and white business men, and this Negro simply was the scapegoat. In this country, the so-called Negro now realize that neither the government nor the national guard will give them any protection, as was clearly emphasized when Governor Moody said the national guard not to fire on the mob. What does this prove? That the time has come when the Negro and their deity in their own hands by organizing under the revolutionary leadership of the Communist party, the Bolsheviks, against our capitalist enemy, the bosses of the capitalist ment, and march forward in our struggle against exploitation, lynchism and class oppression, and for the right of self-determination of Negroes wherever they form the maurice of the population as in the South. The history of my folklore Wife of the language And freed of oppression's yoke. A page of Defender stories, Of lynchings and homicide, Of facts and strango allegories, Of folks taken for a ride. I know the law of a southerner Is neither round, flat nor square; But is loop-hooped for the yellow cur To fail you and keep you there. And use you on a peon farm. For a mule, an ox or an ass; Inflict all sorts of bodily harm. Till you are most run out of 'gas. The law they make's no law at all, And they say to say: Black man move, whener I call Whether or not I pay. I know some strange things happen. But the straught yet to be; Is the day when a black man's given Freedom and liberty. We fought in the war of Rebellion, For freedom, justice and right. And before we can enjoy full freedom Our sons and grandads must fight. Armed with a sound education, Equiped to physically withstand A harsh life and strangely And hold our part like a man. There is another disease much like a fever blister, known as shingles. Its polite name is herpes zoster, while a fever blister's name is herpes labialis, so they're related, you see, on the mother's side. We produce a crop of blisters on the skin, usually of the trunk. The area of skin covered by these blisters is exactly the same as the distribution of a sensory nerve, known as a sensory nerve, caused by an inflammation of or hemorrhage into the ganglion of the nerve involved. The almost unheard-of occurrence of a nerve pain. And the eruption of blisters is what is known as a trophic change—which means the sort of degeneration which occurs in a nerve nerve supply is damaged or cut off. Fever blisters are so much like the disease shingles that it is inviolable to assume they are an indication of the process, to the same extent of the process, much evidence that fever blisters are caused by a hemorrhage into the ganglion of the nerve which supplies the skin to the gland. The gesserson ganglion. The hemorrhage is probably due to a poison or infection. The efforts of the vietnam to ease or prevent the disease are not very successful. Since the actual disease lies away back in the ganglion, applications to the skin are not effective. (15) Secure Sepsis Sepsis Gradual SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 MY FUTURE LIES Ahead BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF I've had my ups, I've had my downs My bitters and my sweets I've worn my rivets and my crowns And walked my thorny beats I've had to run, I've had to leap I've also had to hide But I have never stopped to weep And I have never cried I've had some friends who turned to foes As Judas turned to be And how this pained nobody knows Nobody nay, but me My heart is stout, that all should know I never shall give in To bosom friend or baneful foe I shall not stoop to win! I still recall my childhood days Upon the old red hills When I was burned by scorching rays, Which pierced my head like drills Ah, bravely too, I bore it all I stood up like a giant I came at no one's beck and call I always, was defiant. Until this day the lesson's learned In those days which were hard Are clinging fast as treasures earned By me through labor scarred I learned to love and not go hate To treat my neighbors right Although it would be well to state I also learned to fight! They tell me when I was a child No spanks could they apply No ravings from the tame or wild Could ever make me cry And now as years have glided on My ways have deeply set My heart is still as hard as stone: My eyes have not been wet I always like an honest scrap When it is on the square I never set a single trap To gain the lion's share I'll get what's mine by honest mean. If not I wish to lose No love have I for croks and feigns Who hide behind a ruse One can be out yet not be down Be down yet not be out But fortune does not always frown On some she ought to flout Time always tells, tide always brings, At least we've heard it said, That they will bring and tell all things Of living and of dead! Now I am not at all dimayed I know the time will come When I shall make the rosy grade And critics shall be mum So long as I can truly say Ambition is not dead Toward the goal I'm on my way My future lies ahead! The Dixian's Prayer Dear Lord, I kneel me down to pray, Which is my daily task. I thank Thee for lynchings of today And other lynchings of the past. Lord, have mercy on the people in England, Have mercy in Japan. Have mercy on these in the U. S. A., Except the Colored man! Dear Lord, one favor I want to ask you. I hope it is not too much. But will you prepare a Jim Crow heaven Like there is here on earth? We don't do so well. But for the punishment of our dear white brother, Please make a . . . arate hell. Lord, teach us more segregation and tyranny. May we use the whipping post again. Please, dear Lord, help us in our mobbing. Laughs and Logic New styles be hanged. Let the short skirts stay longer. Putting the N in negro is a capital idea. The price of pig's feet and pig's tails is on the increase. Another attempt to thwart our efforts to make our ends "meat." America, in spite of its unemployment disorders, communist agitation, Ku Klux Klan declarations, prison outbreaks, racial prejudice, anti and wet propaganda, still remains hopeful in being safe for democracy. Inconsistency is that delightful and skillful art of our national newspapers that devote columns of editors to prosperity and pages to the listings of current sheriff sales. "Hell's Heroes," the name of a current successful talkie, could be the title of a story about the passengers on a Jim Crow coach. It is indeed noticeable that our American women fail to impress as politicians. Seldom if ever do you observe them lounging in the various lobbies of our city halls puffing big fat black cigars. The incentive to abuse the prohibition amendment, after all, is not so widespread, three young men seemingly with money, were seen passing a speakeya the other day without even batting an eye. Now for the politician that refuses to use the words "Abe Lincoln" and "poor workingman" in his campaign speeches. It could be added, A National Negro Safety Week with its inception in Texas. His Masterpiece The Divine Sculptor with breath and clay, His masterpiece did mold, And man, a bit of dust that day, Became a living soul Made in His likeness, the image of Him. This plorious honor given us. Shall we repay this debt in sin, Then why this crime and lust? Why doth fear rule? Like Cain we run. Branded with the sign of hall. We know that murder is being done, Because the soul rebels. Let us go again to the feet of the Lord. Bare our unorthiness and cease. This sin, lost God in sorrow above, Look down upon His masterpiece? 1. POWELL DE SHONG. As we said before, we don't own any dirt in Texas, but we wish we did so we could play a foul trick on somebody we don't like by giving it to him for a birthday present. DEWEY K. BUD TO GIVE FREE ICE CREAM TO BILLIKENS Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 BUD T Party at Ve Saturday, Lovers of ice cream will have an "tummies" Saturday afternoon, stages his first big spring party at State St. Already arrangements b side ice cream manufacturer to a cream to bring happiness to at lea Think of it, as much ice cream as you want—free! D TO GI at Vendome Saturday, May 24th am will have an opportunity to fill their little day afternoon, May 24, when Bud Billiken spring party at the Vendome theater, 3145 arrangements have been made with a South manufacturer to supply Bud with enough ice piness to at least 2,000 youngsters. ice cream ass Party at Vendome Saturday, May 24th Lovers of ice cream will have an opportunity to fill their little "tummies" Saturday afternoon, May 24, when Bud Billiken stages his first big spring party at the Vendome theater, 3145 State St. Already arrangements have been made with a South side ice cream manufacturer to supply Bud with enough ice cream to bring happiness to at least 2,000 youngsters. But that isn't all—there are now 200 free tickets at Bud Billiken's office waiting to be handed out to the kiddies to see out. Now, isn't that surmptin? There is no doubt about it, this will be the greatest party ever staged by Bud Billiken for Chicago kiddies. There'll be fun galore, Music, singing, moment stopping down good. To assure the kiddies of a real good time, J. C. Chutkow, owner of the Vondome theater, has arranged to have that all-talking, singing, roaring moment featuring Raman Novarro and a host of other screen celebrities. Several good comedies will keep the youngsters laughing at the start of the show. Greatest Children's Party By all means get ready for the ice cream party. From all indications this well be the greatest children's theater party ever staged. There will be at least 2,000 kiddies. There will be souvenir for the children. As has been the custom, all members of the Bud Billiken club will be admitted to the Vondome for 30 minutes if they show their card, and button. Remember the date and tell your friends about this great party we're having. Your invitation awaits you at The Chicago Defender office, 3435 Indiana Ave. Come in any day and get it. Leroy Has Plenty of Time to Write Dear Bud: Just a line to let you hear from me. I am well, and I hope when you get this letter it will find you likewise. Now, Bud, this will be the third letter I have written to you, and I haven't seen any one of the others in print. I hope I will see this one in print real soon. I even sent in a few jokes, and I haven't even seen them. We are having some real warm days down here in the Capital city. The cherry blossoms in the Botanical gardens are real pretty. Listen, Bud, do you see a kink picture? If you do, I will send you some beautiful snaps of the pretty buildings here. I also have some that were taken at night, and I am sure they would please you. Listen again, Bud. I would like for you to publish my letter as soon as you can, for I want to receive lots of mail. I have a typewriter and plenty of stamps and plenty of time. I am home every day from 3:30 AM to 7 AM. I will close now with hopes of seeing my letter in print real soon. I am hoping to be a 100 per cent Billiken. Lucy Allen, 233 Maryland Ave. S. W. Washington, D.C. Dear Bud! I received my card and button and was so glad to become a member of your wonderful club. I am in the fifth grade and go to Doolittle school. I go to Sunday school every week and attend meetings regularly. I will never fronn when I have to run or armds. So I have a Bible, and I am 10 years old, and attend Grace Presbyterian church. "Your sincerely, Dallas Horton, 548 E. 27th St., Chicago, Ill." PLEASE ACCEPT ME! Dear Bud! Please accept me as a member of your church. I will keep the vows and answer all letters. Velma Onita Ford, Upland, Ark. Sees Prisoner Keep Bill Prisoners; Will Billiken Vows Sees Prisoners; Will Keep Billiken Vows FRANKLINTON, Va., May 16. — Hello, Bud, how are you? Bud, I only wish all the Billikens were in this locality so they could profit by the sight to be had just outside the city limits. Out there, laboring hour after, hour in the hot Louisiana sun and without a rest, are about 107 state prisoners surrounded by armed and heartless guards who drive them back to their tasks whenever the tired man try to rest. Bud, if the prisoners could behold this sight I am sure they would try harder to obey the Billikens code in order never to get in the predicament these unhappy prisoners find themselves. Tell the Billikens to write me. Some of them are already breaking the Billikens vow as I have written so many members who will just will be happy with what I have done. W. B. won't get this letter, I am, Yours affectionately, Johnnie Belle Scarborough, Box 45, Franklinton. SHUMOR BUTCHER TALK Butcher: Some, now. John: be lively. Break the honeys in, Mr. Williamson's chops and put Mrs. Smith's hair in. Butcher: John, bristly. "All right, me; just as soon as I have saved off Mr. Jones' leg." NOT WORRIED City visitor: "Which is correct, to speak of a sitting him or a sitting her?" Farmer: "Don't know and don't care. What I'd like to know is, when a hen cackles has she laid or told a story." IN THE FO YOU KNOW MANNERS seat, before I eat; ence wait, try plate, me, nor pout, date about, thing, it I thing, less word, en—not heard; food, it good, and is old." lee's told; not that. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW A LESSON IN TABLE MANNERS In silence I must take my seat. And give God thanks before eat; Do not eat unless I oblige wait; Till I am asked to hand my plate. I must not scold, nor whine, nor put, Nor give my wish or play about, With knife or fork or anything. I must not play, nor must I sing. I must not speak it, ought wordless, For children must be seen—not heard; I must not talk about my food. So I must eat my food. I must not say "The bread is old." "The tea is hot, the coffee's cold"; "I must keep my wish or play about"; Nor murmur if my meat is fat. My mouth with food I must not crowd, I must keep my eating speak about; Must turn my heart about; And when I ask, "If you please." The take cloth I must not soil, Nor round the table, sport or run. When told to rise then I must put, Nor round the table, sport or run, And lift my heart to God above, In praise for all His wondrous love. Larry Allen, 533 Maryland Ave., S. Washington, D. C. 200 Free Tickets Greatest Children's Party A REAL BILLIKEN PLEASE ACCEPT ME. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—94 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL FROM THE TIME OF LINCOLN'S FIRST NOMINATION THERE HAD BEEN THREE QUARTETS HE LIE. AMONG THOSE PLOTTING TO KILL THE SOUTH WAS A EWILIANT, WAYWARD YOUNG ACTOR, JOHN WILKES BOOTH. HE WAS A MARYLANDER. AND HAD BEEN BITTERLY DISAPPONTEED WHEN HIS NATIVE STATE DID NOT GO WITH THE SOUTH. ONLY HIS MOTHER'S ENTREATES HAD KEPT HIM OUT OF THE COMPEDIDATE ARMY. HE DETERMINED TO KIDNAP LINCOLN, CARRY HIM BEHIND THE SOUTHERN LINES, AND HOLD HIM AS A HOSTAGE, SO THAT THE SOUTH WAS OUT OF WORK. HE PLANS HE STOPPED SEVERAL TIMES AT THE MCHERRY HOUSE AT MEADSVILLE, PA. AFTER ONE OF HIS VISITS THERE THE HOUSEKEEPER NOTiced. SCRATCHED ON THE WINDOW PANE: "ARE LINCOLN DEPARTED THIS EIFE AUGUST 13, 1864 BY THE EFFECTS OF POSSON." BEGIN DECEMBER, 1864, BOOTH WENT TO WASHINGTON. HE WAS THERE FOR THE NEXT FOUR MONTHS, MAKING PLANS FOR THE KIDNAPPING. HE MADE MANY JOURNEYS OVER THE ROUTE HE MEANT TO TAKE IN GETTING LINCOLN OUT OF WASHINGTON AND ARRANGED WITH HIS CONFEDERATES TO HELP HIM ALONG THE WAY. © McChare Newspaper Syndicate. BUT HIS PLANS WENT Wrong. ON A NIGHT IN JANUARY, WHEN BOOTH WOULD HAVE KIDNAPED LINCOLN FROM A THIRD QUARTET, HE DID NOT APPEAR. BOOTH MIGHT HAVE SHOT LINCOLN WHEN HE STOOTHED HIM HIM LISTENING TO THE SECOND MAJORICAL ADDRESS. BUT HE STILL THOUGHT ONLY OF KIDNAPPING. IT WAS NOT UNTIL NEWS CAME OF LEE'S SURRENDER—KIDNAPPING WOULD THEN DO NO DOOD, SINCE THE SOUTH HAD GIVEN IN—THAT BOOTH SERiously CONTEMPLATED ASSASSINATION. Party Facts BUD BILLIKEN'S PARTY When—Saturday, May 24. Wine—Vendome theater, 3145 State St. Admission—Ten cents to all Billikens. Assisted by Douglas, Carter, Drake, Mosley, Oakland, Forrestville, Copernicus and McCosh playgrounds. Lawn and Get There—Take north or southbound elevated or street car to 31st St, walk south half a block to theater. Postmaster—Special permit of police and Vendome ushers will see that no child is injured at the party. Feature Attractions—Froes for candy and candy to all kiddies. Ramon Novarro will be featured in a romantic film, "Devil May Care." Fox Movletone News and three corking good comedies that make the kiddies laugh. GAMES THE LOBSTER RACE In this Lobster RACE theYSTANIS turn their backs on the goal and get down on their hands and knees. In this A. SLIPPER SLAP Here is a fine form for indoor parties. It ours mishes plenty of efficiency, besides a lot of fun and hands. The players form a circle, stand together as possible, so that they touch almost touch the neighbors should play a number of players may play the game to make the game execution should be at least six or 八 player. The players forming the circle hold their hands behind their backs. Of or among some sort, such as a bedroom slipper or a tennis shoe. The player who is "it" sets into the center of the circle, and immediately the players begin passing the slipper behind them. The person who is "it" relates to locate the slipper. As soon as "it" is back in possession, the person who is slipper, this person may raise the slipper and slap "it" on the back with it. The player must surround the player who has slipped him must pass the slipper on behind his back to some other player and turn around, turning first one way and then another in the circle, and every once in a while a request that he is off the trail. Finally, however, he catches one of the players and turns around and take a session. The player who is caught with the slipper then becomes "it" and must take the place of the first victim. HUMOR BUTCHER TALK Butcher: "Come, now, John; he livey. Break the hones in Mr. Williamson's chops and put Mrs. Smith's ribs in the basket for her." John, briskly: "All right; just as soon as you get Mr. James." City visitor: "Which is correct, to spend of a sitting hen or a setting bed." Farmer: "Don't know and not dare. She has her cakes on her table, cakes has she laid or told a story. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate and respect their teachers. To help develop interest of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expression. To help the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the parents. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and foreign countries who are sterving for better ideas. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of their work. "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 the fluid illikenen club. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, write newsy letters and answer letters written to them. 3. Each member must show evidence of the membership and record at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor card. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and press plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of others and sign your name to them. 6. You must present features on the Billiken page 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 Billikens seen with the Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billiken Association formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billiken, Ill., for particulars. 9. You must go to bed each night with a Billiken smile and promise never to disturb your family or go on an amd or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and be least at least five grounders in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. Pt. Huron Kiddies Have Branch Club [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: We have organized with I. L. Smith, South Park Community branch club. My father, Paul Lee, has insisted on joining the club. Ruby Pearl Todd, Doris Spencer, Hermice Spigner, James McQuillier, Anne B. Linsley, Jennette Linsey, Jumanna Tennison, Jennifer Tennison, Junior Tennison, Ciarra B. Davies, Jeathero McQuillier--You're in the Junior, 2003 Moak St., Port Huron, Mich. "SONG LETTER" "Think of Me Thinking of You," "Sweetheart, We Need Each Other," "You Are Always in My Dreams," "If I Can't Have You," "I'll Still Go on Wanting You," "That Wonderful Something Is Love," "I'm Lonely Tonight, Sweetheart," "After You've Gone," "My Melancholy Baby," "Life I Just as Enemy Dream," "There Must Be Somebody Out of the Past," "How Am I to Know?" "What Do I Care When You Are Mine?" "If I Had a Talking Picture of You," "I'm Make-Believe," "Happy Days Are Here Again," "Because I Have You," "I'm Just a Vaghand Lover," "Singsing In the Rain," "There's a Rainbow Round My Shoulder," "Can't You Understand?" "I Love You, Believe Me," "Ain't Misbehavin'," "It's a Precious Little Thing Called Love," "Always Remember," "Sonny Boy," "By Ruby Marie Hilton, 505 S. Jackson St., Montgomery, Ala." EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN EE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - R EE ICE C The Story of the Little Sea Few people realize, as they sprawl on the sands, idly picking up charming sea shells and beauty, how very many uses humanity finds for parts of the world. They are treated as jewelr hold utensils, kettles, lamps, trumpets, fish tools, medicines, charms and amulets, among The Story of the Little Sea Shell Few people realize, as they sprawl on the warm summer sands, idly picking up charming sea shells and admiring their beauty, how very many uses humanity finds for them in various parts of the world. They are treated as jewelry, money, household utensils, kettles, lamps, trumpets, fish hooks, windows, tools, medicines, charms and amulets, among other things. The red Indians were great users of shells. With the solid surf clam they hool their cornhills, and the channeled shell they used to cup salads from it for their wampum heels. The money tooth shell they strung on deer shews and used as ornaments and easel a wife cost 33. Read money (twenty string) they made from the little neck clean and from olive shells. The first duckweed shell collected the beaches of the Far East are used by the Chinese, and sometimes by the Japanese. Shells set in a wooden framework, rather like our old English leaded cottage windows. The shell used for seas is used not only as a trumpet but as a kettle in which to brew tea, and the dunlion melon shell is used as a cup of corn meal, three tablespoons of sugar, one half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon of cream of milk. The cowry shells of the benches of the South Pacific and the Indian ocean have tempted all of us, at one time or in the same way as the fuses of the small salty salam, climes where money is actually to be picked up on the beach. But making (cowry) money out there is a hard work. One line to do is to buy the cannon, in 1,500 of the shels, each in perfect condition, and to thread them on thirty strings of fifty each. In order to possess currency that the natives of the country are in order to buy the cannon, the quivalent of 20 cents. And a furnace sun bents down on the benches. Olivo shells, found at tropical benches, are tasted on a springing fiber and used in curtailing to hang over the ever-open doorway of native huts. Beautiful canneos are made from the sardomyx helmet, the bull's mouth, the fountain shell and various conches, the quaintness of the industry being in Rome and Genoa. In the Niecruguan fungles the natives fasten to a handle of wood the shell of the mollusk called O. virginica and use the size of a saffron shell, a house with many of the spices of South sea islanders, are extraordinarily well made, and catch as many fish as the steel products of civilized factories. The beauty and quintality of the little and the very-old are very�y appeared to the very first jewelers in the world, for some of the oldest golden trinkets found in Egyptian sarcophagus are necklaces of models of LETTERS ORGANIZES CLUB Dear Bud: I hope I am the first one in Chicago to organize a Billken Branch club of the old Tooling in the City for the new members who would like cards and buttons. James Randall, Willie Barnes, Robert Lindray, Rodell Brown, John Waters, Nona Davies, Harry Wimby, Wilde Thompson, Charles Britt, Lee McGee, Margaret Warrington and Juanita Baker. Please send them cards and buttons and oblique. Children of Baker, a 100-cent Billken, 3019 ernon Ave., Chicago. SENDS REGARDS Dear Bud: I was very happy to see my name in The Chicago Defender. I trust the kiddies will drop me a few lines of chief. I have been busy gaining a Branch club. The new members are Ralph Jackson, Freddie Gilbert, Harold Baptist, James Rappley, Curtis Rivers, Annie Mae Grimes, Derby Phillips, Catherine Phillips, Carolyn Wright, and Lucille Gloster. Please send them cards and buttons at your earliest convenience. With kindest returns all the Billkeners—Very truly, Helen Noses, 605 Denver St., Jacksonville, Fla. Dear Bud: I was at school playing me about your wonderful club. She told me he also was a member, and how happy he was. I will be here to greet Please send me a card and button right away.-Ova Watkins, 4116 Forrestville Ave. WANTS MAIR Dear Bud: I want all the officers of branch clubs everywhere to write me a greeting card. I am the sponsor of a Branch club in this city. My name is Burne, Tex. New members of the club include Lucie Phillips, Milford McFarce, Brazos, Moccess Hill, Junior Hill, May- nard, Mathews, Macroe Famar and Alvin -Yours truly, Sedgein Parker. ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State..... SENDS REGARDS A NEW MEMBER Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll Sift together one cap of flour, four corn flour, and corn meal on a edge of corn flour with teaspoon salt. tea- sugar, one-half to spoon of cream of toast, one-half to teaspoon of soda. Add one sugar of one cup of cream of sugar. Beat vigorously and bake in hot oven 20 in mil A. Mix together Mix together of peppe butter and grated pime- le and grated pime- le all the juice has be drained d. stalks of celery in ice water, dry fill centers with peanut butter mixture. Serve two stalks to each guest. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING To one cup mayonnaise add two tablespoons chili sauce, one tablespoon chopped onion, one tablespoon chopped poppet. CUCUMBER SAUCE To one cup mayonnaise add one cup wheat flour, one cup sliced cucumbers, drained. WALDORE SALAD Apples, tart and jelly; celerie, one- half as much as apples; mayonnaise and salt; tart and jelly apples, cut in quarters, pure and core and cut in leaves; celerie, washed and scraped and cut in cubes. Mix with boiled or mayonnaise dressing and serve cold on lettuce leaves. **GRAPEFRUIT MINT SHERBET** Mix grapefruit, mint and sherry in leaves, pour over them one-quarter pint strained grapefruit and let stand until the fruit is soft. Pour each of sugar and water, bolt five minutes, remove from fire, add juices of large orange, cool, strain and salt. Memphis. Tenn. Dear Bud: I hope you receive this letter all right, and don't let Mr. W. B. get it as I am sending in names of the members I have gotten together for a brunch club. Aren't you surprised, Bud, but really I want to do something worth while, and that is the best thing I could think of. Take the names down, Bud, and send us buttons and cards, and later on send the charter, as we want to become real 100 per cent Blilkens. Gather Riley, Ola Mae Riley, George Glover, Louis Burger Jr., Moses Smith Jr., Louis Burger 3rd, Mary Frances Griffin, Jamesetta Brown, Johnnie Glover, Irene Flynn, Louise Davis and Eddie Lee Taylor. My guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burger Sr. will help us in every way and I am sure our branch will be a credit to you. Write me soon. —Sincerely, Jamesetta Brown, 336 Humphrey St., Memphis, Tenn. Editor's Note: Bud will be pleased to receive social notes from members of his "gang." If you entertained a group of students during party or served tea for your schoolmates, let the rest of the world know what a delightful time you had with them. Send a message to Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. BIRTHDAY PARTY Dear Bud: I have not written you in a long time, but I have not my ammunition. I am not my cently and it made me quite sad. My mother gave me a pretty birthday party cently and we played all kinds of games. If this letter should escape the waste cently and we played all kinds of games to me and send them a snapshot of myself, since I am 8 years old now and in the second grade—Yours truly, Frank, Chicago, Illinois, 3642 Michigan Ave, Avon, Illinois. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Helen S. Boyd, Indiana Ave, Chicago, daughter of James and Frances Boyd, enjoyed her fourth birthday May 10. Nineteen of her Billiken movies over 100, 3642 Michigan Ave a gay time dancing and playing games. A CLUB SPONSOR Dear Bud: I have been chosen sponsor of the Bud Billiken club of Wynne, Ohio, two per cent branch club. Will you kindly tell other sponsors to write me a best wishes for continued success—Miss Edith M. Lee, box 641, Wynne, Ark. POEMS WHO KILLED COCKROBIN? Who killed cockrobin? "I" said the sparrow "With my little eye, I killed cockrobin." Who saw him die? "I" said the fly. "With my little eye, I saw him die." Who caught his blood? "I" said the fish. "With my little dish, I caught the blood." Who'll make his shroud? "I" said the beetle. "With my little dish, I needb! I'll make his shroud." Who'll dig his grave? "I" said the owl. "With my little dish, I shovel, I'll dig his grave." -Selected by little Tollie Thomas, 519 Browning Ave., Chicago, Ill. OUR BILLIKEN CLUB I am climbing day by day Of course I will. But I am doing it in every way With a "work and will." I am going to be a Billiken; Be one till I die. Unless I am not willing To do as he decide (Mr. Bud). So let all the Billikens write me; To receive a letter from her or she, And answer in the proper way. Jackson St., Jacksonville, Fla. 1023 ANOTHER NEW MEMBER Dear Bud: I want very much to thank you for my card and button, which I received recently, and certainly I thank you for the wonderful time I had at the Billiken movies. My grandparents and uncles will nurse my grandkids letters. I would also like to have the members phone me at Douglas 5729—Yours, Billiken Woodford II, Dixon Jr., 123 S. 52d St., Chicago, IL. Ozella Atkins, Chicago Chicago Potter, Chicago Bartlett Cary, Chicago Vilan Riley, Howard Artk, Howard Artk, Chicago Albert Thompson, Chicago Albert Watt, Chicago Corn Ship, Chicago Robbie Farne, Chicago Cole Bryant, Lawrence Bryant, Wm. McLaughles, Chicago Boehner, Chicago Saymour Alcorn, William Johnson, Jason King, Jason King, Mimile Frontman, Chicago Jorach Williams, Mattha Green, Chicago Pierce Carey, Chicago Pictures by NICE Text Edited by A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Free Movie Tickets Also Given Kiddies Ramon Novarro, dressed in the handsome uniform of a lieutenant of Napoleon Bonaparte, making his escape from a firing squad, climbing into a beautiful young woman's bedroom, masquerading as a footman, duelling his way to fame and fortune. These are some of the sequences of "Devil-May-Care," Novarro's all-talking screen romance, which will be featured at Bud Billiken's party at the Vendone theater, 3145 State St. Saturday, May 24. The new picture adapted from the French play, "La Bantille des Dames," is said to be a perfect vehicle for the romantic Novarro. The story tells the adventures of a playful exiled Napoleon's trusted lieutenant who schemes to bring back his lage to the throne of France. When he falls in love with a young ardent royalist, complications begin. Sidney Franklin, director of the production, is said to have set a new standard for camera excellence. Among the actors is "shots of a cavalry troop riding down a mountain road; the historic scene in which Napoleon bids farewell to his armand and Leonie go horse-back riding; scenes in a French chateau and a scene filmed in technicolor in a reproduction of the gardens. Selected by Daniel E. Day. The Beginning of the Arts Art began when man first began to realize himself (that is to think and to wonder rationally). When man made his first attempt at art and animals which he happened to be playing the day while on the hunt, that instant art began a new cease or fall back. The supporting cast of "Devil May Care" includes Dorothy Jordan as Gentle, Carlion Harris as Countess John, the villainous de Grignon, and others. Novarro sings a variety of attractive musical numbers in the picture written by Herbert Stothart and Clifford Mary. Songs are also sung by Miss Harris, who is well known as a "blues" singer, and Miss Jordan, who was formerly in New York musical concerts. The musical numbers range from the musical songs such as "Charming," "If He Cared," and "The Shepherd's Serenade," to the comedy songs, "Pompadon," and "Bon Jour, Louie," and the trickle number, "March of the Old Guard," which Novarro sings with a large chorus. SHORT STORIES MASTER OF ALL MASTERS A girl once went to the fair to hire herself as a servant. After waiting for her to arrive, she gently engaged her and took her to his home. When she got there he told her that he had something to teach her and housed him and his own names for things. "What will you call me?" he said, mister or mister, or whatever you please. He said, "You must call me 'master of your life' and you should call you this?" pointing to his bed "Bled or couch, or whatever you please, sir." "No, that's my barnacle." And what do you call these?" said he, pointing to his pantaloons. "Ereches!" or trousers, or whatever you plan, sir. "You must call them 'squips and crackers.' And what would you call her?" pointing to the cat. "Cat or kit, or whatever you please. sir." "You must call her 'White-faced Simming.' And this now," showing the tire, "what would you call this?" "Fire or flume, or whatever you please, sir." "You must call it 'hot cockalorum, and what is this?" he went on, pointing to the water. "Water or wet, sir," she said. "No 'pondalorum' is its name. And what is this?" pointing to the house. "House or cottage, sir." "You must call it high topper mountain," he said. That very night the servant woke her master up in a flight and said, "Master of all masters, get out of your barnacle and put on your squirts and crackers, for the first time." Simming has got a spark of hot cockalorum on its tail, and unless you get some pondalorum high topper mountain will be on hot cockalorum. "Sent by a true Billiken, Effie Lee Hutching, 57 N. Ann St., Mobile She Is 200 Per Cent Dear Bud, I received my card and button yesterday, which was sixth of July, 2014. I am sure, Bud, that I can do something by the way of contributing to our page. I am sure, Bud, that I can go there. I am going to be an artist (should I live you enough to achieve my purpose), I have drawn many pictures and I have written one long story. My story is so good that my teacher did not want me to write "The Ghost of Willow Glen." This title, of course, was one of the many in our English from which we had to write stories. I have never had a lesson. I take the Chicago Defender every day, all the time, all the time, do not copy," Listen, Bud, I am not the "copying kind." I am of the fighting stock. I dig up my own deas, to write me. I cannot get too many letters. Superiorly yours for a booster, Suircel Milton, 515 Faint St., Albuquerque. EMBARRASSED Dear Bud: Imagine how embarrassed I feel over not having even one Billiken write me since I joined the club. But I forgive them and tell them that the first one who writes shall have one of my pictures.—I am Azalia Taylor, 864 N. Annie St. Memphis, Tenn. PAGE FIFTEEN IKENS e Tickets Given Kiddies in the handsome uniform of a leu- te, making his escape from a firing ful young woman's bedroom, mas- selling his way to fame and fortune sequences of "Devil-May-Care," romance, which will be featured at Vendome theater, 3145 State St., ART Selected by Daniel E. Day. The Beginning of the Arts Art began when man first began to realize himself (that is, to think and to wonder rationally). When man made his first attempt at hunting, he eats, and animals which he happened to be hunted to bring the day whila on the hunt, that we must be gan, never to cease or fall back, but to go forward forever. A. You comprehend the art of life such as living and one's self, one's self, but those few things that presented of today, know including (which are very for m), dining and d pottery. Some men prac- more than others and made a success. Men at first, I believe painted for their pictures on stone, wood their made pictures on stone, wood their made pictures on paper and sold them to their crude paper and sold them to their theatrors. Art was then in full progress. The statement that true artists are always some degree true. The true artist does a thick think of drawing pictures. At various countries and its realms feel for the country and its realms feel for the short, he wants to get nearer to nature. As a word to all would-be artists I say, do not ever become discouraged, encouragement nears, work all the harder. I beg your pardon, dear readers, that I see that few lines foraken my subject, use the lands of we artists are always roaming. ? and ANSWERS By A. K. AIKINS Akampala, Awabamu, Gold Coast Akampala, Awabamu, Gold Coast There is a certain woman, who, from sweeping and talking to herself all day and night unceasingly, has been sweeping and talking to you which does not serve as food but if you finger it with your finger it will make you only one finger in your mouth as if you touch it with your finger. 5. What is the thing that when we stop doing it we die? 6. What is the gentleman who is so big and fat that instead of wearing only one belt he says, being a gentleman so he does so, except as many as he can. So he years long wide belts from head to foot. ANSWERS 1. Smoke. 2. Man. 3. Sea. 4. Breathing (hygiene). 5. Barrel. 6. Men of Iron," by Pyle. How Miles Falkow was trained for heightboard and service in the ancient days of chivalry. "Mark Twain," by Paine. "When I was younger I could remember any- things, whether it happened or not." Mark Twain marveled "the things that happened." Mr. Paine has collected in this notable biography. "The Mutineers," by Hawes. A stirring tale of sea life and of a boy whose wits help him to escape from pirates. "Merry Adventures of Robin Hood," by Pyle. Life in Sherwood forest, with Will Scarlet, Little John and other companions of the outlaw, Robin Hood. "Last of the Mollicans," by Cooper. How the general's daughters escaped the massacre of Fort William Henry and led to safety by friendly Indians. "My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt," by Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. No one else gives so intimate a picture of Roosevelt, the man, in the family circle. "Lure of the Labrador Wild," by Wallace. Account of an exploring expedition into the interior of Labrador and its tragic outcome. Dear Bud: I am very sorry that I have been so long in answering your letter, and I am not writing for such a great length of time. I have been sick for two weary weeks, and I have not received one letter from any of the Billikens. Bud, that is really provoking. Now is it nice, I ask you? Please tell them to me. I will be very grateful. Billikens in foreign countries, Arizona, Louisiana, east Texas, practically all of the United States, dear from Billikens all over the world. Bud, I am going to send something to you. I will be so kind to accept and print them. I hope Mr. Waste Basket has taken some calomel. I think he is included in your letter. I really has a stone where his heart should be. Bud, you can't imagine how delighted he is with the button. I wear it everywhere I go. I shall know this letter by berry bortens. I shall know this letter by berry bortens. I shall know this letter by berry bortens. Brown, 1217. E. Second St., EI. MISSOURI STATE PAGE SIXTEEN MACON. NO Mrs. Cec Valentine has been visiting in Kansas City for a few months. Rev. William Ducey, during a revival at the church church, were two additional. Rev. William Williamson who pastor in Shiner, Mo., in there was also a guest, Mrs. Mary Guy of united, who has been here with her son, Robert, let her attend the revival at the residence of Mrs. Clinton McKenzie. NEW MADRID NO. Rev. W. T. Whitsit and W. R. Bronco attended the ministers' institute in Sykeston, Mo., and was feted by Mrs. Rebecca Davis, supervisor of Miss Simpensund, Rev. C. E. Penceley, pastor of Freewill Raput, church, held on the baptizing Sunday. Five were lapsed in the Mississippi river. Rev. W. H. Bronson, former pastor of Reeb's chapel, was^{-\frac{1}{2}} at St. Louis, preached for Rev. W. T. Whitsit Sunday night. The Young Peers were the most active club of which Miss Ruth Lowry for president and W. W. T. Whitsit chaperon, met at the home of Miss Evelyn Campbell Sunday afternoon. One member was added. A delightful luncheon was served. Little Clifford Bonds, grandson of Mrs. Lulu Bonds, is improving. Mrs. Lena Wade attended church Sunday after an H-12 and Mrs. Melinda M. Mishra, who had been sick for two months, improving slowly. The Young People's Progressive club gave a concert to an appreciative audience at the Missionary Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Harter, pastor, Stewardess board No. 3 of C. M. E. church, of which Mrs. Lulu Bonds is present, met at the home of Mrs. Louise Green Wednesday after an intersting talks, after which a delightful lunch was served. CORINTH. MISS CENTRALIA, MO. FLEBERRY MO Several from here went to Clarksville Sunday to attend the funeral of Frank M. McNearling, a former M.D. student, Rev. T. P. Huff, pastor of M. E. Church, he held his first quarterly meeting for this conference at the district suburban district of the Missouri district, NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEBRASKA NEWS MEXICO NO The annual commencement weeks for the seniors at Alexien high school began Sunday, with the headcurate seconded on June 20, 1990. The headcurate, Todd Hamilton, Mr. Garfield auditor, exhibits Wednesday at 1:20 p. m. The school will be held on June 20, 1990, and held at Paul's hall Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Rene directed the Glee was the first of the day. The school is for the seniors of N. S. high school and eighth grade. Speaker, Lemar N. Bryant, inspector of Each County, was held on June 20, 1990. The students were rusty nail into her foot. Miss Maxine McClanathan spent Mother's day at home. Miss Vanilla, the first of the school's her்க்க, and Vanilla, spent Mother's day with their parents. Mrs. Katherine E. Hall, the first of the school's family, and brother-in-law, Rev. A. E. Diggs and wife. Mrs. A. Leonard was hosters to the senior board of students. Mr. E. E. A. Lovely luncheon was served. Elizabeth Johnson, president of the school's school for the first two years in the early 19th century, was at the foot of John Nickens's rusty nail into his foot. John Nickens is in Des Moines, Iowa, for an indefinite stay. Rev. A. E. Diggs, Mrs. E. A. Leonard and Mrs. M. E. Holt attended the district stewart meeting at Sturton Street, the school's home. The school's program at St. Luke M. E. church was appeared in the pastor. Rev. A. E. Diggs, who was the first of the school's first high school. Mrs. E. A. Cooper and Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Mrs. A. Coopers and Mrs. Hazel Johnson were from Hamilton Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Johnson and aunt, Mrs. Fannie Wodery were from the school. Mrs. E. A. Coopers were from Tuesday, among Jackson entertained at the school. Mrs. A. Coleman of Minneapolis, Rain fell here continuously for two weeks, and damage was done, however. Aga, Edna Bluit, wife of Ion Bruit, died May 12, 2015. She was born in damage church May 14, with interment in Mexico cemetery. The school closing exorcises her. Dumbar high school. The Dumbar high school faculty are Prof. S. O. Farish, principal; Prof. C. J. Miller, coach and principal; Prof. C. J. Miller, coach and principal training; Miss Q. W. Washington, english; Miss L. R. Williams, sel OMAHA, NEB. Mrs. Lula Bass is very sick. Miss Haynes of Council Ruffs is improving her daughter of Mrs. M. I. Bhone, was Thursday evening while playing on the sidewalk in front of her house. The our daughter to the other which struck the girl living her home the street. She was not that she was trained in several places, but that she was trained in the management of the Culture Center on A. Mr. Davus was shot last Thursday evening. C. C. Catton entertained seven at breakfast Monday. C. C. Catton club entertained their husbands and sweethearts at a dance at Pauntenville park pavilion Miss Annie Anderson, who visited the dance C. C. Treut, also attended the dance. Geary Park, formerly of Omaha and active friends and friends, he has been gone and before going to Chippewa held on Thursday. Thousands viewed the body of the which remained on the days, the burrowed next cottage islands weighing 75 tons and J. H. Pierman is home after an operation at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Willey English of Chicago is here at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. 291 Lake St. who is very low. Dr. C. Carp will preserve a special appointment for her afternoon. Mrs. Milton, matron at her funeral services, will be held Monday from White Catholic church, the Audiflorum and various churches. Jevone Wright, one of the much morning, afternoon and evening. The morning, afternoon and evening. The Susie Trime, 223 Kokino St. is suffering with a severe attack of flu, new residing in Chicago, spent mothers' day with her mother. By his wife Mrs. Gertrude Rose, by his wife Mrs. Gertrude Rose, by his wife Mrs. Merle Sunday morning on home at 291 St. The skier is Mr. Craig, Tunis Gordon Mrs. Jessie Moore narrowly escaped being burned when her cooking stone fell. Get news to the correspondent before Get news to the correspondent before Monday of each week. LINCOLN NEB Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaule enters campus Monday. He is the second student to house Sunday. The honored student, Tucker Kubek, is a graduate of Tukeekee institute, a senior in the college, a junior in the college, a junior in the college of pharmacy, and a graduate in the college of pharmacy. ALLIANCE, NEBR. ALLIANCE. NEBR. Rud Darrel and Bernard Shelton mourned to Gheyenne, Wyn., Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Claire and daughter are THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS morna, Mlsa L. Ewards, seventh grader Murray, sixth; min. G., M. Woollow, Murray, sixth; min. G., M. Woollow, Murray, sixth; min. G., M. Woollow, W. Hik domeside science. There are two students in the class. Diplomas diblumen May 30 - Wilbur W. Wilbur. CHILLICOTHE, MO. LEXINGTON, MO CHARLESTON, MO The churches of this city held their regular meetings Sunday. Rev. Mr. Voss, pastor of the Mercy Seat M. 15, church, preached a soul-stirring sermon for Mother's day. Mrs. Elle Gea had a well-prepared program for the day, which was rendered before the sermon. In the evening Rev. Mr. Voss preached the baceal�ureate sermon. The teachers training class is having its final test for the term of 1929-20. The Lincoln school held its commencement May 16. leaving for Douglas, Wyo., to join Mary Jane Sauce, Milford, N.J., and Marie Kelley, Milford, N.J., to lead a lament. Oral Denton, of Scotch Plains, N.J., and Mrs. Eileen Davis returned to Alliance University, Jesuit church building fund is very successful, Mrs. Odessa, Latta, of A. Lewis, accompanied her son to a church, where he is to pay tribute in his life, in the same church, hawes, holding several valuable records in various sports, Mrs. Verdie Nichols, a graduate of the expressive glove at the St. James, A. M. E. church friday evening, program Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church, O. M. hall Saturday evening, Mrs. Marceau with her father, visiting her sister, Mrs. Marceau with her father, visiting her sister, Mrs. Marceau with a few guests Wednesday evening commemorating her sister and mother, and an anniversary Monday evening with a SO. CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. Christine Gamble entertained members of the Baptist Missionary Society. James Richardson entertained several of his friends with a fish fry in honor of his guest. Mrs. Mattie Levy of Chester, Pa. Herman Carter is visiting in New York. Mrs. Mattie Levy of Chester, Pa., after spending several days here, has returned home. Sam Gaines, accompanied by Eddie Rainey and Johnnie Pekett, left for New York. By George L. McGirt. LAURENS F. C Among the newwives are Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor and formerly Mrs. Pamela Jannah. Pamela services were held at Popular Spring for the M.A. and M.A. Hadden. A Mother's day prayer is given at the A. M. K. church. The preached at St. Paul church. The preached at St. Paul church. The Hamilton R. graded school closed with the preached at St. Paul church. The Washington R. st. for students. FLORENCE, S. C. Miss M. Keene was the very pleasant visitor in Charleston with relatives and friends. Dave A. Williams, after a brief illness, departed this life at his residence. Funeral services were held at Cumberland M. E., church. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, sister, brother, daughter, two sons and a niece. Gordon and David Williams were in town on account of the death of their father. The East side school had their closing exercises. Rev. W. P. Jones, Rev. D. Robinson and J. W. Miller attended the Baptist educational and missionary convention of South Carolina held at St. Paul Fantist church. Anderson, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson just returned from the medical association in Greenville. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Thomson. Dr. Wilson is the ex-president of the association. John Harrell, student of the sophomore class of State college, was in the city visiting relatives. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE Jersey City, New Jersey MOUND CITY, ILL. By GEORGE KAY Mrs. Ross Bommer passed away Saturday morning at the Morning Ave. She leaves to mourn her husband, the funeral director. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Main St. church, officiated by Rev. K. Bommer, the funeral director. Dominick, funeral director. Chicago arrived here Saturday morning to be at her sister, Mrs. Ross Bommer. Mrs. Emma Kay and Briar Kay and their children will be there this city Tuesday evening from Chicago. They will make their home again. G. S. Tayler was a Mound City caller. The annual school play was given at the school. The students made the auctions of the books. Gwendolyn Chamblee, teacher. The students of Loveley high school entertained the grade school at this city out of town with a big giant Friday. HARVEY 111 John B. Kellogg was quietly married in 1925 and married T. T. Rose and gospel singers also Rose quartet to Grafton, Wis. He was the patron of the Parramount company, James Dixon, the founder of the center from Saturday, Mrs. Dell of Dixomor pass away last week, and James Watson for your order to James Watson for The Defender. James Harvey 1835-W EAST MOLINE, ILL Culinary Harbour church has organized a Bible study, a retreat, a preschool, a rehearsal, Sister Nicole, roberta, roberta Jackson, treasurer, r. M. Towell, Trayer week observance, r. M. Towell, Trayer week observance, Polite and Rev. I. M. Powell, are leaders. The second annual event is the day and Saturday at Galas Church. A Saturday and Saturday at Galas Church. Sainte Sultine gave a dance at their home Saturday evening. The slik dance at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sainte Sultine, Mr. and Mrs. Daehun Collae Jack, Mr. and Mr. Dave Haukonen, Miss Ada Joles and Robert Ternay were married recently, with gratitude to Brown, Gindu Doughfus, Harry Jarrah, Tommy Tennyson and Lewis Strickland. The graduates from Welcome Hall in the library pay the girl so you can get the paper. CHAMPAIGN, FLL. ELGIN JLL COLB JLL Den Watson has been very sick, but is improving. W. Hutson and Mrs. Mandy Hobson are sick. A. J. Jackson and Mrs. Tennis Telos motored to Duquin Thursday. Mrs. Henry Hobson was a visitor in Carbondale Sunday. John Twitty and Miss Mibbelle Norman were visitors in Freeman Spur. Mrs. Ethel Webb has returned from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Geneva McNeal Stover is sick. Mrs. Rosella Brown of Madisonville, Ky., is visiting her father and grandparents here. Miss Carrie Dix of Colby made whones in Mound City last week. Bird Alexander of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ketheley. The stewartess board met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Farmer. Those present were: Mrs. Georgianna Baker, Mrs. I. U. Robson, Mrs. Pink Mayweather, Mrs. Carrie Brown and Rev. Coal. ROCKFORD JLL Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokes, Jacob H. Woods Jr., and George B. Smith-motored here Sunday from Chicago. Mrs. Cary was formerly Miss Ema Del'riest. Miss Ruly Nelson was awarded the May queen crown at Allen chapel Friday evening for securing the largest number of votes through ticket selling. Amos Robinson is critically ill. Miss Ozgle Hall entertained the Afternoon Art club Friday. The club sponsored a benefit for needy children at Booker Washington center Saturday. Music was donated by Gorum and Robinson's orchestra and the use of the center by the center board. The Sorella club members entertained their mothers at a mother-daughter party at the center Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lavinia Dousatalked to the group. A musical program was given and refreshments were served. A mother-daughter banquet attended by 30, was given by the Dunbar and Booker Washington Girl Reserves at the center Friday evening. Lucille Troy was mistress of ceremonies. Harris Johnston, the Booker Washington girls, Thelmo Reed and the Dunbar triangle were on the program. Mrs. J. N. Fairle and Mrs. Lola Robinson, advisers, were presented with bouquets. Mrs. Ecklund of the city Girl Reserve committed was the principal speaker. Mrs. Edgar Upshaw has returned from Chicago. Thomas Elmore had a finger amputated at the Tower garage Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert Wright is in the stockford hospital. NILIN UU Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry, who have recently moved abgut two miles south of hero, were here on business during the week-end. Mr. Henry is quite an industrious farmer. Presently, he was returned to the return from Producas. K, was here to a special treatment, has resumed his daily occupation. Miss Alverna Greer, in company with her aunt, Mrs. S. L. Thorpe, motored to Mounder, Whelan, and the high-skier, and a second-in-order of the juniors of the Lovejoy high school of which she is a senior. J. C. Mvalts attended the carnival at Mounds last week. Mrs. Alice Gordon was a Almerian, but she also skated to the week-end. Huga Chambillsfled Wednesday. Master Hurban Harris, in company with others, attended the plenis at Mound City Friday and witnessed the intercourse between the Douglas High school and Pultols high school. Score, 5 to 4, in favor of the D. H. S. of Mounds. Mrs. Nina Hillsmon with Detroit, Mich., is here visiting with Father L. G. Gardner. Rather, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Gardner. Little Misses Marle Menls and Anna Bell Eunners joined a Charleston contest at Mounds. Ill. Saturday night, they held a show of the old men who were the others. Mrs. Cute, teacher of the Mr. Zion school, has taken up her abode here. We extend a harry welcome to her and her family. Rev. W. F. Pickens motored to Villa Hedges. PASG-011 Misses Blake's Bishop and Lucy, Jess Blake were hostesses for the W. P. J. club Tuesday evening. A market was given by the Missionary society of the Second National Church on the morning. Donald Thomas Brown and Miss Blanee Lucille Reed spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Miss Margaret Turner was hostess for the Progression Church, the first of the first. Mrs. Bert Reed are the proud parents of a baby girl. A mother's day program was given at the Grace M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr. and Miss Blake's Rev. of the Newport, the week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. V. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Billy Blake of Danville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. Carothers. By the other day program was given by the Second Baptist church Sunday school. Mrs. T. J. Reed has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clara Fields, at Indianapolis Miss Blanee, with the time of the Paternity dance at Champalena Saturday night. She was accompanied home Monday by her sister, Mrs. Molly Jane Morcland. Redear, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Goshard, here on the Sunday. The children and Mrs. Andrew Tenthard of Chicago are visiting their uncle, Oliver Brady. Mrs. and Mrs. L. Reddy, who are in the same house, is the most important to the life of the present Sunday in Champalena. They were accompanied home by Mrs. J. G. Shoecraft and daughter, Barbara and Miss Carson. Brands of Indianapolis present the weekend with Oliver Brady. CABNI U.L. Baz Ruszus spent Mother's day with his mother and left Wednesday for Davante. John S. Sullivan, the Carmi grade school had their program Friday night. URBANA, IL Arthur Taylor gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Hite, Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. notored here and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Hospital, Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Boles and Mrs. Little Williams motored to present Sunday in Chicago, Mrs. Marriott, Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Boles and Mrs. Sunday in Centralla, guests of Mrs. Eileah Nah, Mrs. A. Miller was hostess for church Friday evening. She was assisted by her father, Gilbert Gilcock and E. Sebohly. I. E. Ranson does not imitate Thursday. Funeral Hues were held Sunday afternoon from Bethany A. M. E. Thursday. Funeral Hues were held Thursday. Funeral Hues were held SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The funeral of William Todd was held from St. Paul Church in Chicago on Friday, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Harshoff executive, Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis attended the funeral Lucy Young is in St. John's hospital where she were here recently. Bishop and Mrs. Harshoff delivered the funeral. Mrs. Harshoff delivered the Mother's day ceremony at St. Paul Sunday morning. Mrs. Harshoff, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Jameson, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Jameson were here mentioned in connection with here mentioned to Jacksonville Sunday afternoon to attend services and audiences. Bishop Carey delivered a stirring address, Des. Jameson and P. I. Wilkins, in charge of health department of health, in connection with the Chicago city health department of health models Mrs. E. I. Rogers was called a relic. We have a few copies of the 20th anniversary edition should be in every library. Our Club has teamed him near from club coming next summer to this book game. Games in Dreamland Park, Springfield, II. Our Club met the fast Myers' team, the Chicago team. The visitors were the victors 9 to 7. Sunday, May 15, they played the Lima TSHEIELD NL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Hiemerson and daughter Jennifer motored to Taylor's high school, the 1930 class of the Community high school, Mr. and Mrs. Edwardville Sunday, Rev. Philip S. Dick visited in Spring Harbor, Harvard, Pressing Elder Brown and Pressing Elder Sydes, Mrs. Eeter Burroughs, Jr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hudson used Sewing circle met Thursday with Mrs. Mary Eilis. Refreshments were served on Saturday. Allen H. Carter, Robert could still be to Springfield to the track meet May 21. Joseph Smith YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound spring to Bloomington to the annual State normal. The junior choir sang at morning services. Miss Evilyn Hall sang a solo. Mrs. Estella L. Dick was choirster and Miss Elmora Hall pianist. Laffe Allen is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and son of Chicago visited Mrs. Chapman's slater, Mrs. E. M. Low Ewing. Rev. Mr. Dick preached a Mother's day sermon in Hillsboro Sunday at 2 o'clock. Floyd Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claypool, Lonnie Hill and family, Mrs. Mary Ellis, and Zorbe bell, Gaynell and Estella Dick accompanied him. Dr. D. A. Harshaw will preach at A. M. E. E. Church June 8. ROCK ISLAND, NJ "The Spinsters Convention" was given Tuesday night at the Baptist church in Davenport, Mrs. Alma Moore directed. A special Mother's day program was given Sunday afternoon at Wayman Chapel under the auspices of the stewardess board. The Hack Diamond quartet, composed of Alvin Duke, Eugene Ballard, Oliver Jones and Ross Hopkins, appeared in recital at Second Baptist church Friday night. The Mu Lit Club was entertained Friday night by Charles Golden, Daniel Moore has returned to Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey and Mrs. J. S. Dorsey of Chicago visited Rev. and and Mrs. Davenport. The K. of P's gave a supper Saturday at Masonic temple. Mrs. Valdenla Brown was hostess to the Smarter CAIRO, UU Mrs. Cornell Roberts died Monday at the age of 91 after services were conducted Friday at the old church, Ray, Housley officiated. Services were held at the small children's Theodore Cook and Mrs. County, John Washburn, who underwent a successful improving. Mrs. James Johnson of Children's Miser, Mrs. Marker of Chicago is the guest Gaston, daughter of Moss, Chien seriously ill. in the day's day-program. At the 120th St. Baptist church was a grand BEORIA JLI Mrs. Georgia Collins underwent a serious operation and is now improving. Mrs. Laura Dickerson is at her bedside. Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collins, underwent a minor operation a few days ago. Miss Ethel Rivers' funeral was held Wednesday, May 14, at Old Mt. Zion church. Rev. Audrey officlated. Miss Isola Stones is improving. COULTERVILLE, NJ Mrs. Delia Beard visited in Coulterville Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Smith visited here last week. Harold Payne and Will Kivel motored to Telleville Saturday. Harold Payne motored to Marissa Thursday. Eddie Ward visited here Saturday. Corn Lee and grandmother and Miss Bowers and mother of Carbondale were here Sunday after spending the week end in East St. Louis. Mrs. and Mrs. John Snow motored to Doughton Sunday accompanied by болts. Janie Cura motored there Tuesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Maggie Williams and SS Lestle Harde, motored to Doughon. Mur-physboro, Colps and Freeman Spur Monday. Janie Curney accompanied them. Alex Glefhorn of Sparta and his mother, Mrs. Clarn. Glefhorn and sister, Mrs. Flata Mitchell motored here Friday and visited her sister, Maggie Williams. Harold Payne and sister of Flora motored to Sparta Friday night. Miss Irene Douglas graduated Friday night. DANVILLE, ILL. George Mangrum entertained the guests of Mrs. Maundy Latham. Prizes were awarded George Mangrum and L. Jack Kendall. A team held a wager was held. A team will be held for three months for a grand prize. A wager was entertained May 20 by Roy Russell. WAUKEGAN JJJ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dower Shaders of Milwaukee motored here Sunday. Miss Bernice Kelley has been ill. Rev. L. C. Lampkins pastor of Gideon Missionary Baptist church preached morning and evening. Thren joined the church. The revival will begin Sunday, conducted by Rev. R. J. Jarrell, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, Chicago. MaCOMB UU The Church of God in Christ gave the A.M. S. church a cake with ice cream The A.M. S. church gave ice cream a shower for Mrs. Garner McGruder's brown has returned home from a visit brown has returned home from a visit play with Mrs. Brown and they do play with Mrs. Brown and they do a Maypole dance, Saturday July 17. BLOOMINGTON JLL Mrs. Bloomington, IL, ill-educated from Decatur, A group from Slater, Mo., attended the Passion Play, an In-Depth Doug residence. The Womans' suit met with Miss Rubio Watts. The Attendance first wrist and N. Henderson, second the Pastor's Aid of the Chance Sonner. Meeting last week with Chance Sonner, progressive club had election of office Thursday afternoon, when they met with President Berryman, president, Rainey, president, Berryman both feet in an accident. He is in proving the K. of P. turned out at Tulip Christian church, Rev. H. Berryman, household of luth turned out at Tulip Baptist Church, William J. Berryman, a new lodge was set up here a week ago the supreme chamber of the Maleeset Society. Dr. Milton M. Glassee headed a party at the Intercollegiate club first annual dance at Champaign, Saturday night. Those who attended the sell and Enter of Alton, II, and Misses MRS. SCIPIO STATEN 308 E. Madison St. Danville, Ill. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I cook the first bottle, I found an improvement. I do an improvement without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scipio Staten. Keen and Coleman of Bloomington, Ill., and though not serious ill is under the care of his physician. Among the large number of patients padded the day, William Panky to Springfield Sunday, were Mrs. Ellia Glasse. Dr. William Glasse. The Pastor Aid of William Glasse. Dr. William Glasse. the home of Dr. Milton M. Glasse. the siblings of the jim-crowning of Gold star mothers was selected by the Redd-Williams Post mitee. Dr. Milton M. Glasse will interview Editor John K. Abbot about the protest. Dr. Milton GALESBURG, ILL. MOLINE 111 Mrs. Ethan Mitchell's father, Mr. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Miss. died recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancer and son, Marshall, motored to Milwaukee, Wis., and were guess of Mr. and Mrs. Toy Ford. Mrs. Nelle Long entertained the Art and Study club Thursday. The Dorcas Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Laura Fox. Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, Mr. and Mrs. William Gladney and Mrs. Grace Tarver were dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Hラビリ。Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Strong of Chicago were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, Ulysses Clark and Doughler, and Charles and Mary Louise May Weathers of Davenport were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark. Mrs. Pearl Hubbard is visiting in Des Moines, town. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lanier and Earl Lanier were called to Hannah. No. by the illness of their wife. Burel Blanks. HARRISBURG, IL Mrs. Mattle Keena is visiting in Lake Mrs. Joe Jordan left Wednesday for Na- ture. Mrs. Keena will be in New York injured when the car in which they were driving, N. T., was here Sunday and falen, N. T., was here Sunday and falen, N. T., was here Sunday and 1 o'clock and at Mt. Pelean church at $ p. m., William Goodman Jr. is in Lake Mattle. Theodore Anderson, in company Theodore Anderson, in company route to Spartin to spend Mother's day with his mother, Mr. Anderson is Life insurance company of southern Life insurance company of southern subject for this city. CENTRALIA, IL From Mother of Eight "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were born I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I also used the Sanative Wash and I say the Pinkham Medicines can't be beak. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine."—Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 1605 Caton Place, N. W. Georgetown, D. C. Also prepared in Tablet Form SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 choir went to Fordville, IA, where he preached and the choral song. The regular fishing bunch was on Friday with the family dinner. Mrs. Alvin Farrar, Miss. Milred Farrar, Mrs. Laren Farrar and Richard Moore motored to Chicago MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. A Baby for You Mrs. Tamayo Taft, Texts Tella Hap Story: ```markdown ``` "I suffered pity troubles you put women and believed I would not get well nor have children, but with the Gen. Gunner I gave birth to a baby. My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Ton Compound." This Jady is one of the many who cared about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of children or who suffer bearing children. Just write Gen-Ton, just write Gen-Ton Products Company, $21 American Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo., and when you sized treatment for women only $2.00, plus a few cents posts. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You receive their generous offer—Adv. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Manh' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harhest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. AT THE DAY CLOSED Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Do you yearn for hair that's easy to manage—soft, silky hair—long and lustrous—the kind that you can dress in any fashion you like? By the simple use of HEROLIN, you can have this kind of hair—and without hair like this, your beauty cannot be complete. Short, stubby hair that's stiff and "klinky" will keep you from being attractive. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing is easy to use. You simply rub it into the scalp and a few applications will prove to you that it is the most wonderful hair dressing you've ever used! Agents Wanted! A chance to make big money away! Herolin products sell on sight! Write us today for our offer! Mail 25c for Full Size Can Postpaid. HEROLIN CO. Incorporated Atlanta, Georgia MASSACHUSETTS SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1930 BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 66 Harold St. Garrison 3719 LOSTON, Mass., May 23.—Mrs. Emma Murray of Auburn, Me., who arrived here last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Marion Porter of 27 Paul St., who was critically ill at the time she left for her home Friday, accompanied by the body of her daughter, who died at the Boston City hospital after a few days illness. The body was taken to Auburn for Inertment and was also accompanied by the widower, Clarence. Mass Genevieve Samuels of Hower St. Miss Genevieve Samuels of Power Sk returned from a vacation in New York and Newark. --- Harold Franklin of Humbled Ave. A vacation in Chicago Bldg. Lakeview Mrs. Sadie Thomas of W. Rutland St. turned from a trip to Worcester and Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Holyoke St. left for Norfolk, VA., to visit Mrs. Allen's uncle, who is seriously ill. Dr. Robert E. Jones of New Orleans was a visitor here attending the Bishop conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. During his stay he delivered a sermon at the Fourth M. E. church. Miss Irma Jackson of Lower St. returned from a vacation in Charlotte and Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Elia Smith of Harold St. left the city for Iryauns where she will spend the summer. She was accompanied by her daughter, Marion. James Washington of *Washington arch* arrived for a brief vacation which we met at the home of *Mrs. Rose L. Williams* of *Miss Jennie Sterett* of New York arrived for a brief vacation which we met at the home of *Samuel Landliff of Westminster St.* Samuel Landliff of Westminster St. returned from a visit in Baltimore. Mr. Maturette Court of the Court of Baltimore from a visit in Montreal. Russell of $31 Columbus Ave. returned from a trip to Providence. park left the city for an indebted stay accompanied on her return trip by her aunt, Mrs. Charles Clifford, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. ten days, left for her the last Arthur from vacation in New York and Buffalo. Wilson of Northampton left for her home after spending the ten days, Mr. and Frank Mr. Snowden of $45 Harper St. Wilson of Northampton left for her home after spending the ten days, Mr. and Frank Mr. Snowden of $45 Harper St. Robertson of Townsend St. returned from a vacation in Battles James White of Broadway. Camden St. returned from an indebted stay in New Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Claudus Stevens of New Haven were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Y. Taylor of Warwick St. *Miss Ruth Edwards of Northampton turned from a trip to Buffalo and Gainesville.* Miss Rosetta Jackson of Bower St. returned from a week-end visit in Philadelphia. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Edna Moore. Paul Fletcher of Norwark made a brief interview with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell of Batavia Mrs. Peter Hamilton of Pittsburgh Mrs. Robert Lawson of-law Mrs. and Mrs. John Morton Nissa Idia Montgomery of Northampton St. left for Baltimore to attend the wedding of her sister. Before return, she will visit friends in Washington, D. C. Local Briefs While vaulting a wire fence in Blackstone park Thursday morning, Mingguo, Haxibing, Hottes, Carne, and Swan, should be free to 光信, to the port of the island internal injuries. He was treated at the Marine hospital, Chelsea, and the hospital. The day of the accident occurred while Mr. Hawkins was en route to his route for his first delivery. The effort to cross Bower St at Humboldt Ave., Fred Craham of Claremont park was sustained injuries and biases. He was on the truck, and the Miss Georgia Williams of 32 Braddock park, who was confined to her home till for a few days last week, has recovered. Mrs. Estella Johnson, who sustained internal injuries and bruises several weeks ago, was in the hospital from the Massachusetts general hospital. Harry Marshall of Newcomb St. reported that he was assaulted by two men and a drunken he used to give three drunks one dollar to get a pint of moonshine. Currently, the Humboldt Ave. has charred against Oswald Collier who gave his address as 11 Dover St. Col. was arrested last Sunday night by Traffic Light. The Michael in the Miss National Traffic Squad, on duty at Washington and Sumner Sts. He saw a car which had been reported stolen for the time of the ship to be commuted to Colfer. A short chase. Three persons, enjoying the ride with Coler, were released after questioning. His hardwell of 200 W Springfield St. who was been confined at the Marine hospital, Chelsea, for the last month, was carried ill, still remaining in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington of Philadelphia, an on-board baby girl born Saturday, September 18, 1914, at St. Mary's, early Sunday morning. Miss Doris L. Mason of Rose St., sustained injury of the right leg when she was struck by a car. Miss Marion Sullivan of South Boston. The injured woman was taken for further observation. Anne D. Humboldt Ade, reporter of police that a third attempt had been made within two weeks, tempted entry was made during the attack, and the man was unable to give any description of the provider. Mrs. Daniels of 22 Pleasant St., Cambridge, returned to her home Saturday, September 18, 1914, at Massachusetts general hospital. Benjamin Hall of Sawyer St., was when he was returning to his home from work late Saturday, September 18, 1914, where he was entered the hallway of his home, the men were hallows. Mrs. Helen Andrews of Compton St. returned from the hospital, where she was continued for ten days following injuries. Blithe Green of its Compton St. returned home from the hospital, where she was continued for two weeks. Earl Robertson of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Helen Andrews, was continued for two weeks, left for her home Sunday. She was accompanied on her Miss Marjorie Saunera of Wellington, New York and Newark. Social Notes and Perishals Dr. Marjorie Saunera of Indianapolis, who have been spending the last few weeks in Philadelphia, arrived here Saturday for 2 weeks' stay as the house guests of Miss Marjorie Saunera of Sterling St. Boxbury, Roxbury of Sterling St. entertained friends at her residence Tuesday evening. Cardinal and the evening Among some of the many guests presided over the reception of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, Miss Mickie Slake, Mrs. and Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs. Doris Stokes, Mrs. Haven and Miss Lestelle Martin of Providence. Mrs. Barco of New York arrived here last week for a few weeks stay. While at the reception, Mrs. Barco of 30 Brad park, Mrs. Barco of 30 Brad park, Mrs. Taylor of Philadelphia arrived in the city Thursday for a two week stay. The guest of Mrs. Martha Hamilton of Hammond will be accompanied by her sister Nellie Myers. Senile Thomas of Dilworth 2 returned home Monday from a ten days vacation and friends in New York. Rev, and Mrs. E. C. McCleod of Morrison attended the banquet and reception to attend the banquet and reception to hotel last Monday. Karen born from Sunday from town in park where she was on mounted on NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN TEXAS NEWS her return by Mrs. Charles Lambert of Baltimore. The Red Libation club held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the residence of its secretary, Miss Josie Montgomery of Warwick St. The members' unmortalized love and love-loving activity of the old man to send seven children of the neighborhood to a summer camp. Miss Edith Johnson of Bower St. restaurant, Thursday, and the two days' vacation are with friends in Norfolk, Va., and was accompanied on her return by Miss Dora Ellis. Miss Thomas B. Jones of New Orleans who attended the bluebird conference of the Methodist Episcopal church last week, left for his home Sunday Evening. During its stay he had a delivery to the church address at the Fourth M. E. Church. Mrs. Maude Washington of Northampton St. returned home Friday from a public show of friends in New York city and Brooklyn. Miss Margaret Saunders of Bower St. entertainment, few friends at a her號 event. Thursday morning, Cards of the diversion of the evening. Among some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss B. Jones, and Mrs. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sterrett of New York city and Miss Ella Hall. Miss George A. Williams, pastor of the Community Ave. A. M. E. Zion church, returned to the city Tuesday from a brief business trip to New York city and was sent to the city to beурried on the trip as far as New York city by George Kendall of 675 Shaw-mut Ave. Mr. Kendall then proceeded to Washington, D. C., to visit his Miss Jenie Fredricks of Albion St. aviation event with friends in Washington and Philadelphia. In New York city, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell of Jumbunne St. on Saturday, in route she will visit friends in New York. Mrs. Elin Stevens of Wellington St. left the city Friday for Hampshire, Mars. Fran Fajer of $2 Compton St. left for Columbus, Ohio. Sunday, his stay Miss Myrtle Johnson of Yarmark St. returned home Tuesday from a three weeks visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Jesse and Dade, vaudeville actors of New York City, were at the week-end guests at Mr. Smiths. John Brice of 200 W. Springfield St. The International Sunshine Club held the International Sunshine club meeting on Wednesday evening at the Robert Gould Shaw house. The members formulated plans for a banquet and placements with the next month. Many reports concerning the work accomplished during the past month were read. Many members of this club are to be highly commended for the interest that is being shown to the aged, sick and shut-ins by their weekly visitors and from the needy. Mrs. Mildred Showell of Hammond St. was the recipient of a beautiful surprise birthday event given the home to the other group of 11 Westminster St. on Wednesday. Mrs. Showell was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts. Among some of the other members were Messamese Amy Jones, Georgia Hinds, Gertrude Thomas, Mary Ross and Mary Robinson. Mrs. George Davids of New York city, who was the first of Mr. and Mrs. John Brice of 200 W. Springfield St. for the last three weeks, left for her home Thursday. Mrs. Smith's firms of New York city, former resident, left for her home last week after spending several weeks with her mother following the burial Miss Constance Harding of 25 Essex was married to the late Sir of Athletic City were "married on May 15, 1887, at the home of the bride and was widowed on June 1, 1888, at the high contracting parties. Dev. EL BASO, TEXAS Merry Barbers Wives club met with Mrs. Joe Rutherford last week. The Jolly Sixteen were entertained Saturday day by Mrs. Plate. Witch, Mr. and Mr. Shreddin were the more-not at a number of social functions before taking their departure for their new home in California. A banquet was given for them by visitors. The show was in which a choir composed of members of the various choirs of the city sang. On Sunday evening Star of the West chapter, O. Z. S., and members of the United States, have been put for them at Nasonie temple. They left in their new car for Los Angeles Wednesday morning. The Mercy Barbers Wives honored the two-year-old and the new-time, the Friday evening at Washington Park. The following were present: Messrs. and Mes-games J. H. Stull, M. K. Thompson, J. J. Miller, M. J. H. H. J. S. M. Stull, Lettle Noseley, C. H. Caviness. After supper this merry party enjoyed games on the lawn, after which the party drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wines. The two were joined by Prof. and Mrs. Lopez and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell and were entertained till the week hours. Dr. and Mrs. Denise had a loss to go to the second邻居room, the Tuesday evening. An enjoyable evening and a wonderful luncheon were enjoyed. The first Twelve Art and Culture club was a number of the Spies of the Second World Neighborhood club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caviness. Albert Graham was a guest. The first and Mrs. J. G. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. LAMPASAS. TEXAS Dr. Jones was in Austin on business, and she was in Greenwood last week. Willie B. Greenwood, A. C. Collins and C. A. Armand of San Sabo were in Austin. M. R. B. W. Fennell is quite H. Randolph Ryan is visiting in Austin. B. Miss Sure McLennan of Liberty Hill was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira H. Craig, and her sister, Mrs. Lucy Fennell is very sick and has requested all of her children to attend. The Gregg Gillmore box box 223. DENISON TEX. Felix James of Denison has returned from Avinger, Tex., where he was called to the bedside of his sister. Felix James, $5 W. Munson SsL, reporter. TAYLOR TEXAS BROWNWOOD, TEX Sunday school services were well attended at each church. Rev. J. E. Lirown of the M. E. church was at his post. A moonlight picnic was given by the little Zion Baptist church. An entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnson in honor of her daughter. Mrs Rose Marie Banks, on her birthday. "The-Crowning of the Queen," a play with a cast of 20 or 30, will be given at the Brownwood high school auditorium. Dubar Reed, agent. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Mattie E. Mitchel, Mrs. I. C. Kenard and Mrs. Addie Hartford of Uptypian Episcopal church, was the of- ferment of the features of the social One of the features of the social Morgan Memorial on Wednesday was the dedication by Professor Salvan, noted magician. Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. Jacob W. Powell, associate pastor of the Columbus Area, as the speaker at both 2nd and 3rd year of the service Sunday. He delivered two very interesting sermons, which were employed by the Congress of the Association of the Morning Services he took for his subject, "Christ, the Door," and at the evening, services he spoke until the 10th of the year of "Stung," a farce, will be presented by the Varick Christian Endeavor society on Monday, May 25. The play will be given under R. R. Conrection of Misses Dorothy Hill and Georgia L. Williams. Fourth M. E. Church Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans occupied the puff of the Fourth of St. Martin on Sunday morning. His sermon was very interesting and was enjoyed by the large congregation present, who were fortunately hearing the diary of the bishop of the Central City Special services were held at 3 p. m., at which time Bishop Matthew W. Clair of Covington was delivered a long-noted address. The in-law inguished bishops visited this city to attend the bishop's conference held here last week. Dr. Oliver R. Quick pastor of the Fourth M. E. church, delivered the annual sermon of the Pullman porters on Sunday evening. A large number of the porters were able to present Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. G. J. Thompson of West Newton occupied the puff of the Behavioral Episcopal Church Sunday morning. He sat down and played by the large congregation present. At the evening services the pastor, Dr. William S. Ravonell, was the stalking servicing of the Interacting and inspiring sermon which was enjoyed by the unusually large congregation present. He took for his subject, "St. Christian Episcopal Church St. Cyprian Episcopal Church Rev. Dr. D. Leroy Ferguson, rector of St. Cyprian Episcopal Church, occupied the僧侣 at both of the two days and delivered two interesting sermons. At the morning services he spoke on "individuals' Task," and at the several other services of the Church, his subject "Alsion to the Church." Plans have been completed for an entertainment to be given at the League of Women and Community Services in May. The official will be sent by St. Theresa build of St. Cyprian Episcopal church. Recent Deaths and Funerals The 19th Annual Funerals were imported by Rash, H. Hutchins, Thomas T. H. Hedges, 49, of 72 Cundon St. died at the Boston State hospital May 8 after the death of the Rev. Dr. Fulton. Fulton was held at the residence, Rev. J. A. Sterrett offlicated. Interment was in Woodtown cemetery, as of May 15. The 19th Annual Funeral Hospital was died at the Boston City hospital May 7 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the residence. In May 15, the Rev. Dr. Hutchins, Interment was at St. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Marion Porter, 36 of 27 Paul St., died at the Boston City hospital May 15, and the death of the Rev. Dr. Hutchins was taken to Levitation, Me. for interment and was accompanied by her mother and widower. P. E. Morrison reported the following William Epaa, 34, of 18 Bradford St., New York May 9 after an illness of a few days. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. on May 11, the clated. Interment was in Infallview cemetery. Mrs. Maraette Russell, 52, of 252 Seventh Ave., New York city, a former hospital, New York city. May 11. The funeral services were held at St. Paul's E. M. Church, Cambridge. Interment "Mrs. Diminicr Fenton, 35, of 44 Harrington hospital May 10 after an illness of several years. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's E. M. Church, Cambridge. The services were held at Tewsibury cemetery. The services are conducted by G. H. P. Ganaway, merchant. Dalian, Nathan Lewis of San Antonio and Mrs. Lillian Starks and Hardie Lewis of Los Angeles, Cal., are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. William Lewis, who is confined to her home, critically ill. East End high school received honors in home economics under the supervision of Miss Jessie E. Brown. Winners in the contest were Misses Louise Martin and Rebecca Walker. The remains of Mrs. Clara O'Neill, who died in Ft. Worth, were shipped here Tuesday and buried in the cemetery at Chapel Hill under the auspices of the Heroines of Jericho of which she was a member. Naomi palace No. 61, Loyal Friends of America, turned out, Sunday morning, and are for her child to the Main St. Baptist church, where they rendered a beautiful program. Mrs. A. L. Sims captivated the audience with a beautiful solo. Rev. R. L. Williams, pastor, preached the annual慈善慈善行程 of Mrs. John Hall, as dead. He had been in falling health for several years. He was a member of the Main St. Baptist church and B. of P. Lodge No. 1234, G. U. O. of O. F. Rev. Williams dead, and the funeral oation in the in-Watrouville cemetery. Under the auspices of the Gold Fellows. TEMPLE: TEX THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS OHIO STATE NEWS CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave—Ph. Mair, 3338 St. Louis, Missouri, and Mrs. J. N. Mitchell, 2004 F. 106th St. have returned after spending the winter Mitchell being chef behind the kitchen, making the trip by motor, accompanied by Mr. Mitchell contemplates business on his return to Florida next PETER M. Chronee Sk n d y r Sk n d y r restaurant system, it intended that outcooked Derby their meals. Dr. and Mrs. Clos, and Dr. Huestes, last week Dr. Amer. Amor. Michel, Micher Checks was the Metropolitan club greeting held at the A. O. Taylor meeting held at the clubperson's Web St. John, who's Attorney, Martin, vice president; Clarence "Sanny" Brown Jr., secretary, and George Charles, the president of the club's lawyed of many of our leading business and professional men. The Colony Maschke The Colony was the league of Cuyahoga county will honor Hon. Jaun- ries Marchie, our outstanding Republican leader in this section, at a banquet and his last-of-the-night meeting. All high-tech coluarist and speaking will feature the program, J. Walter Willis Sr. is chairman of the ways and means of the club. This important committee are W. R. Conners, Perry B. Jackson, R. K. Hodges, Robert G. Reynolds, Dillard Mason, Bertin, Kelley, Billy Wilson, Dickens, Emola George, Laura Garvin, Margaret Whiting, Harvey Atkins, Yella Bundy, Mabel Payne, Agney Harris, Anna Leroy, C. Carver, C. Conners, Jeremy N. Bundy is president of the legume, and Councilmen George and Payne, Attorney, Lawler, and Lawson, James B. Hunter, Robert Hodges, Miss Jane R. Hunter, Mary J. Martin and Mrs. Cornelia F. Nickens are vice pres- idents. Elks Oratorical Contest Unusual interest is being manifested in the Ellis oratorical contest to be of the year 2023. Friday evening, May 23. This will be the third annual contest and promises to be very interesting. Contestants will be given from the new high school schools of the city. The public is invited. Attorney W. R. Saunders is chairman; Mrs. Carrie Warfield, secre- Spelman-Morehouse Notes A surprise founder day celebration at the Christian Community Church in Ralph Walker of the Eucalyptus B.A. Baptist church delivered a speech by the Rev. William of the same church also speaks. Represented the congregation women while Rev. Ralph her appeared for Morehouse men. Nathan W. D. Saunders and Rev. W. Sylvester of Maryton W. D. Saunders and Rev. W. Sylvester observed much credit for their efforts. Recently at the installation services the replies of congratulations. Maryton W. D. Saunders, vice president; W. B. Saunders, vice president; N. B. Bowen, treasurer; Ramona Moss, vice president; Thomas W. D. Saunders, plaint; Sarah Hum- hart, W. B. Saunders, vice president; Frances Grace because a new member, being an alumnus of Spelman and University, has accepted a position director of M. C. C. 2d and Proof Society, Central M. C. 3d and Proof Society, Central M. C. McLeod's Flower shop, Wellington, has inaugurated by the Modern Crusaders their new Dodge truck by presenting to the basket of flowers. Modern Crusaders Make Progress The modern Crusaders have been successful, the 500 mark being passed. The campaign has been extended to the oral division 1, won the shield after successful cup and Mr. Chaucey, the $2 cash prize, for Chandler is in charge of An Evening With Notables announcing "An Appreciation of Outstanding accounting." He has an evening with men of the Race, who have made outstanding achievements Hawkins, Washington; Alexander H. Hawkins, Washington; Alexander H. Chicago; Eleanor J. Scott, Washington; Robert L. Kirk, Nantucket, will be 240 $ 51. 5th. by J. Walter Wills Sr. will be 240 $ 51. 5th. by J. Walter Wills Sr. will be invaded to share. Mr. Wills will be assisted by his conglomerate son, J. Wills. Lacy Fourth Recital Of unusual interest to music lovers will be the fourth public lecture of the day at the church Juno 2. Miss Marilyn Cunard, Mrs. Lucy in Columbus, Ohio, will be the guest speaker. She will sit the area from "Madam Butterfly" in costume, assisted by Ruth French as she will be assisted with a violin solo by the orchestra. Admired student of Mrs. Lucy formerly of Tullahd college, the number of participants will appear in next the public. The rectal is free to the public. The date for judge, addressed St. James Library forum Sunday afternoon the day before the Mirror's hosts of friends are enthralled in the community and the nomination and election are assured this coming Alphas Sponsor Educational Week Alphas Sponsor Educational Week national week for Cleveland Alphas Graduates are uniting under State Rep to carry the message throughout north- ern Ohio and throughout several public schools. Thursday evening, May 11, a public mass meeting will take place at E. 5th St. Mus. Cedar Ave. at E. 5th St. Mus. The important gathering. On the same evening the winners in the essay contest will be announced. Robert A. Brooks is president of the contest. Becky Beards the winner of the contest is invited to attend these educational Mrs. Evelyn Scott, 1450 Eacild Ave., entertained the Congenial Bridge club Wednesday evening. Following the business session came more playgrounds at the clock, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Scott was acclaimed a charming hostess. The next meeting was with Mrs. Josee-Dawson, 1076 P. St. Joseph Ave., Nabel Grayson, assistant secretary. The Progressive Sunshine club met with Mrs. Bessie Moore, E. S$th St., Thursday afternoon. Arrangements completed the first party held Saturday evening, May 24, at the Walters club 8914 Cedar Ave., Next meeting with Mrs. Ethel Mack, 2246 E. St St. Mrs. Eisle Harper, president; Mrs. E. S. Smith, chief member of the playground. The Sterling Whistleblower and enjoyable meeting Wednesday, May 14, with Mrs. William Anderson, Cards were the feature of the afternoon, after the event was held on June 24, 1975 by the hostess. Mrs. Scales, 824 St., was the club's guest. Next meeting with Mrs. Cooper, 5708 Longfellow Ave., May 21, Mrs. P. A. Murray, secretary. Mr. White Rose, 5708 Longfellow Ave., weekly meeting Monday night, May 13, at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Porter, 2422 E. 46th St. After the transaction of business a sumptuous repast was passed, Mrs. S. Sex, 1000, the best of Mrs. A. Cook, 2116 P. 53d St. Wonderful Interest is being shown by the members and the meeting was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Ida Davis, presiding at the Raley upon, secretary. Mrs. Sarah Colley, reporter Rev. W. P. Johnston, 6821 Berwick Ave., spent Sunday in Columbus as the guest of his daughter, Gwendolyn Myrie Johnston, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Susie Brewster, 481 Forest St. J. D. Whillow returned from Tuskegee. Ala., where he was called by the death of his mother. Mrs. James Whil Zion Congregational temple, had the distinct distinction of being elected as one of the first congregations of Churches of Cleveland last week at its annual session. Other officers of the congregation are white. Odehiah Bible school is a guildaffee are white. Odehiah Bible school is a guildaffee are white. Baptist Sunday school is a guildaffee are white. Cemeterion with Jia Victoria Gregory. 2221 S. 10th St. is the home of President. The Sara Laima Church is the home of Cynilia Moutou. 2319 E. 57th. This organization is a promising new organization. Despite the income of the American Sunday afternoon, St. John A. M. Jr., the church was filled to us, unless capacity by various units, and hundreds of friends of theologists. United States, the most well-known of the members of Africa on the occasion of their annual thanksgiving, sermon. Relor to the central Ave of bathrooms grounds when the line of march was formed under the direction of Col Thomas II. Hutler, the first of the three, was the first to the capital streets, being reviewed by the residents of the Old Folks home in Cedarville, the second of the old "old" land-endered space, which made for the parade and the service. A well-arranged program was prepared and re-engaged in the first of the first-day saddle-yard, mistress of ceremonies, who proved most fitting for the occasion. An interesting part of the sermon in the living room was a psalm, "I love the pastor," Dr. Henry Jones. He swelt'on, "Africa," throughout his sermon, touching upon its ancient life. He had the right to be proud of our African connection. He urged his hearers to drop everything in their internal affiliations, and the word "Africa" was as much as a masterly effort, as usual, on the part of this famous pulpit orator. It is so that he has a number of other authors to know that the turnouts and enthusiasm at their annual sermons surpass those of any other of the organizations which are the most important. The "Cleveland expects to be given special recognition at the annual session and the week in Dayton and the week in August. W. H. Clark, Caitl, George Warmpek and his fam- ers, enjoying at Wullie's gardens. Anchor Life Forum District Manager M. Million Lewis Life Forum Saturday morning. A sum- mary of alumni attended the eight-week campanion beginning May 13 was announced. A "Statement of enthusiasm was shown as announcement of enthusiasm that showed its infor- mation of the two teams that showed its infor- mation of W. P. Johnson and J. F. Sorby- kar for Walker and Hardin. Expressionists were voted to John D. Whitlow by the Mrs. Mary Whitlow in Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Mary Whitlow in Tuskegee, Ala. Scovill Ave. at 5th St.; Rev. A. Hawkins Union Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. was well attended. Frank Harrison was elected superintendent of the junior department of the Sunday school; Miss Billingsley, assistant superintendent; Miss Ruetta Murray, secretary. The following committee was appointed to arrange the program. Children were at the Merchants' Club. A. Hawkins, Leanna Roberts, and Rosebud Hawkins, Rev. Hawkins preached a powerful sermon at the morning services on "A Speaking Jesus." Several were united to the search. At 3:30 p.m. the committee of 36 sponsored the interesting program. Muscle was tended to the English Famous Sexes. Interesting papers were read by Pompl Davis, Mrs. Rebecca Hawkins, A. H. Harrison and W. M. Finger. The participants all showed exceptional research in the preparation of their papers. Mrs. Mary B. Marriott member was booied of the school was the special speaker. Her talk was enthusiastically received. The audience voiced its indorsement of the candidacy of her husband. Attorney Alexander H. Martin, for the judicial bench. The B. I. P. U. was well attended. Rev. Stanley, Prof. imத்திய, gave a�ful talk. Prof. Washington visited the meeting also. M. Million Lewis, reporter. Antioch Baptist Church Central Ave. at E. 24th St. Mrs. Florida Finley, 46, 3625 Woodland; remains ships to Bedford, Ind. Edward Carter at National Military Home, Dayton, Ohio; remains shipped to New York, Ohio; into the small-scale services at Boyd's chapel, conducted by Rev. Hole. William Chalmers Jr., at his residence, 3033 Cedar Ave., funeral services conducted by Rev. W. H. M. Chinn, at the redemption of the M.H.M.S. 7512 Central; remains shipped to New York, Ata. William Hitt, at residence, 3339 E. 49th St.; funeral services conducted at Boyd's chapel, 40th St.; funeral services conducted at St. John's, 25th St.; at John's service conducted at St. John A. M. F. Church by Rev. H. P. Jones. Fred Williams, at Veterans hospital, Great Lakes, Ill.; remains shipped to New York; remains conducted at Bovans Chapel by Rev. R. J. Kowalev of Friedstone Baptist church. Dr. Oliver A. Taylor returned last week from Kansas City, Mo., where he was called in consulting with Dr. E. P. Pelt on the condition of Mrs. Ada Crozman Franklin, wife of Editor Chester A. Franklin of the Kansas City Call. Mrs. Franklin is reported to be on the road to recovery. Mr. Laura Wood, arrived from New York to spend the summer with her parents in Wooster, Ohio. Miss Wood, who is maid to two of the Metropolitan Grand Opera singers, was the guest first Mrs. Matthew Ribuler, 214. First St. Last week Miss Inez Wilkerson, New Orleans lady, attended the first all- ist, allocutionist and dressmaker, has connected herself with East Mr. Zinn Basil church pastor, Dr. Francis Hunt. day evening at the residence of Mrs. Jane Jackson, the meeting was highly attended. The meeting was highly attended. Mary Jackson: The hosts then served a delicious refreshment. Next meeting with Mary Jackson. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Mrs. Florence Ranch, formerly of Cleveland, now St James St. Harrisburg, Ph. D. is here to visit the services in the Lumberport River, the 18th-century 18th. Ph. D., she is the guest of Mrs. Annie Clemens, 2561. East Indi St. Dr. S. Paul Berry, well known denotized on the John again after homogenized six weeks following an operation for appendicitis at Carnegie hospital. Dr. L. O. Baumgardner performed the operation. Win Highland Music Honors Honorary E. Vays, civil service commissioner, Lennard R. French, Fred A. Johnson and Louis H. Irry, prominent Cleveland Missions (F. & A. M.) and proposed with the United Nations. He selected on which the 24 degree was conferred by the supreme council which met in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Elizabeth McCansell, 2523 Central Ave., is home after being conferred in Charity hospital with pneumonia. Ed (tales, 2256 East Third St., is confined to his home with a severe attack of pneumonia. He is a member of the U.S. Officer Taylor, His many friends wish his speedy recovery. Mrs. Sarah Sellers entertained the Concentral Bridge club Wednesday evening. All members of the group were exuding of Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Bridge was played for two hours after which the hostess served dell'acquaintedness. Ice cream and cake. New meagans with Mrs. Evelyn Scott, Miss Trollea Louise Taylor is spending the few days of Mrs. Elaine Francis Harris, wife of Attorney Robert Watterson, employed in the federal census bureau the past two months as superintendent. She is enjoying her much needed rest. ZANESVILLE NEWS ZANESVILLE, Ohio. May 23.—Mrs. S. M. Portis, of 737 Kelly St., wishes to announce the marriage of her son, Richard C. Portis, to Miss Olivia Rogers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers, of Beech St., which occurred Saturday, April 19, by the Rev. A. M. Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that energy, you're growing hideously fat VN Thomas of the Union Baptist church, After a brief inflowery the newly tied couple will reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Scott and son, Mr. and Mrs. Juris D. Clement lumious, spent the week end at the home of his present, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mays of Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rovers and Mrs. among friends at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Portis had as their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. John Coonar of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Scott and son, Dickey, Mrs. A. R. Mayle and son, Leo, and Junior Duffy motored to Blue Hole and Sandusky last Sunday. Rev. A. C. Mayle of West End Ave., has returned after a visit among relatives and lends at Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. S. M. Portis and Mabel Fuller gave a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Portis. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Delicious refreshments were served. Vernon Hunicult, after spending several months at Dayton, Ohio, has returned to his home in Zanesville. turned to his home in Zanesville. Mrs. S. M. Portis had as her guests last Sunday her nunt. Mrs. Less Alexander, of Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston, of Columbia, Ohio. Mrs. Ethel Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell, of 28 Eighth St., died Sunday evening. May 11 at the home after a Ingerting illness. The deceased was survived by her parents, and the children, Mr. A. Roma Framley, Haffley, Irene and Dorothy at home; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Cooper and Mrs. Zanie Valley of Columbus; one brother, Carl Blackwell, of Washington. Pn. Funeral services were conducted on the new home. The日上午, a reunion with Rev. M. Westman, of Union Baptist church, and the Brown Undertaking company in charge. In-terminary was made in Greenwood cemetery. Miss Mae Jenkins of 91 Mathews St., was the George Joseph Jackson of Zanesville, were united marriages at Wheeling, W. Va. by Rev. Hess, of Wheeling, April 21, Mrs. Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins of Mathews St., and Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, of Peoples Living Institute, of Zanesville. They will make their home for the present with the bride's parents. FREMONT, OHIO The Elks played ball at Clyde Thursdays, at Herbrand Park, and will play next Sunday at Toledo. Mrs. Luke Johnson has moved back to Port Clinton with her sister, Miss Izon Haskins. Mrs. Lille Oliver and Millard Tucker were at Woodville to pay last respects to Mrs. Frank Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Young Purple were the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Third Tucker. Hall Woods of Sandusky was here Sunday. Mrs. Jane Jackson is on the sick list. Shorty Lins, Murl Eutman, Charley Clark, Big Mana Orsion, Leretta Wilson and Lois Anderson noted to Toledo. E. L. Graham and Willie Scats of Woodville were here. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wright, rMs. Lille Oliver, Edulo Steward and Charley Clark were visiting Mrs. Lula Mae Johnson of Port Clinton. Young Purple of Woodville was the guest of Mrs. Ida Wheeler. Mrs. Jake Smith is sick. OBERLIN, OHIO The Double Duty club will give two of the girls a trip to the Hi-Fi Library Wednesday evening. Helen Thomas entertained the Enchanted Bridges with n a lunch. The Young Mothers' club met with Mrs. H. Hodge, the entertained the Carriage club with a lunch; the next meet with Mrs. Hodge, the entertained the Carriage club with a lunch; the next meet with Mrs. Hodge, the entertained five tables of whist with a two awarded Mrs. Helen Anderson and Miss Geneva Renfo, and the more girls attending Katherine Hipkins entertained the Dobbies. Helen Lancehoe was served LOBAIN OHIO PIQUA, OHIO The Household of Ruth held their church Sunday, Mr. and Jr. Arbus Smith are the proud parents of Harriet (Barnes) and Public Speaking club met at the home where she returned home from Philadelphia, where he extended this invitation. Campbell and Mrs. George Mason motored to the shine club gave a fish in the base of the day night. Mrs. George Green has returned home after a few days spent in WILLIAMD, OHIO Wilford played its first open game under the captaincy of the team, visiting the visiting team, Wilford won, $2 to 0. William Younle in the second game. Sherwin is visiting her father in Mrs. C. H. Gliven and children in the classroom. Mr. Fessel is on the chennai. Mr. Fessel Jackson is on the Take 'half a teapoonful of water' to a hot water every morning—do not overheat and—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person an bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (hits four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you to lose fat—or if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so do your money, always return. 'AGE SEVENTEEN Mrs. George Cobbs is im-mer. Josephine is vlake-martha Smith. The Elks gave You get the黛尔 from Henry sick list proving, Ling Miss a dance, Glenna. COSHOCTON, OHIO Mrs. Lily Evans is convincing nicely that she will be the first person to arrive here from Detroit to be at Kevans. Mrs. Louise Graham spent Sunday with Clarence Bluntford at Massillon for the first time. Joseph Gross, The Mother's club in Tampa, Florida, and Daniels of Tampa, FL, is making his home here during the Summer. Miss Morehead and Mrs. Blanc are motor-ced to the conference. Charles Grosey and Clarence are motor-ced to Columbus to visit friends. ALLIANCE, OHIO MEDINA, OHIO Sunday, May 18, has been set for dedication day for Second Baptist church. The morning service will be conducted by members of the Pilgrim Baptist ministers conference. At 11 a. m., a sermon will be preached by Rev. E. Wiggins. In the afternoon at 5 will be the dedication sermon by Rev. C. A. Jones, pastor of Second Earnest church, and the band, who will be Rev. C. M. Smith of Lorain. Afternoon participants will be from Cleveland, Lorain, Korea and Wadsworth. The evening service will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of Second Baptist church, and church officers and choir. Rev. C. L. Martin, former pastor, will be the chief speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton have a new car. James Madison, Carl Hamilton, W. Davis, Wills Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Molley and son of Thomas King 102 motored to Baffleside to assist Durban lodge at St. Wooster to buy a corner stone of the First Baptist church of Orville. The state grand master, F. A. R. Hall, was the principal speaker. A record crowd was on hand to see the work. Send news to James Madison, 555 Erunson St. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Mother's day services were conducted at the First Baptist and A. M. E. churches last Sunday. A farewell reception was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow, who will leave in the near future to make their home in Chicago. Mrs. Robertson and cousin May of Detroit were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Turner. Mrs. Margaret Roach and son Aaron spent the week-end visiting in Youngstown. FLYBIA, OHIO Mother's day services at the Bethany Baptist church was very interesting. Rev. Settle used for his subject Sunday morning, "The Two Mothers." Sunday evening his subject was, "Reducing." He preached two wonderful sermons. Reo Mitchell and wife visited the Bethany Baptist church. The Pastor's Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Monks. 215 17th St., Tuesday evening at 7:30. There will be a big week in Elyria-beginning May 19 to 25, at the installation services of Rev. Settle. Mrs. Townsend left for Alabama to visit her sick son. O. Shepherd left Saturday for Hamilton to stay with his parents. E. L. Baker is doing fine after undergoing an operation at the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Benberry is doing fine. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hammond are also doing fine. Mrs. J. H. Yarbrough left for Palmitine to spend a few days with her sister. H. R. Thrist. reporter. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. MATTIE WILKINS, wife of the late Mary C. WILKINS, mother of the late Monday. The funeral was held Wed- nesday. Ray, Sharper of Cincinnati of the direction of the funeral. The late Oscar of Detroit, and Robert of this city. A Mothers day program was giv- ed by the direction of Mrs. MARY WEST, Ray, Bates of Detroit, and Mr. M. E. BURCH last Sunday. He was accompanied by his chair and a num- ber of friends. The funeral club may at the home of Mrs. Mildred Burgh, but he is living at a social and Literary meeting at the home of Miss Nicole Barry, Mrs. Rey, Bustell, but he is living at a family and family, Mrs. Bass of Kiehnle J. Inh., motivated to work for E. Race St., is completing his home. VITO Relieved 10 Year Sufferer of Female Trouble, Relieved 10 Year Sufferer of Female Trouble. Gastric Stonach and Kidney Trouble 66 WAS always sore or in pain," writes Mrs. Elizabeth Rost, 235 Glastonbury Ave., Clinton, IA. Citizenship and I was advised by a specialist to be given my stomach a couldn't eat food. After taking my appetite good, have been in allied health for 10 years. It is proved satisfactory to all that used it. And Stonach Conditions; Lipo, Kidney, and Liver Conditions; Lipo, Kidney, and Liver Conditions; General and General Conditions. It is a doctor's formula, too far more than this country, this country. NITO PRODUCTS CO. Made. Send $1.25 with the name and address of the manufacturer to NITO PRODUCTS CO. 51 West 51st Street, Birmingham, AL 36001. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Frier... Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or drowsy availance or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 220, Atlanta, Ga. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN LOUISVILLE, May 22, The past week was a gala one for Louisville. Strangers from all parts of the country, beckled to see the Kentucky Derby. The State Medical society held their meeting, also the State R.Y.P.U. and Sunday school convention. Rev. A. W. McIntyre, pastor of Eysayville, Ind., passed through the city last week. Saturday night, en route from Georgetown to Evansville. He had been to attend the funeral of his brother. Dr. E. F. Underwood, veteran physician, and supreme secretary of the Pythians, aside from attending the Medical society, made his annual pilgrimage to the Kentucky Derby. Dr. S. H. George, Faducan: J. G. Glass, Henderson's T. T. Wendell, John H. Hunter, W. H. Robinson, T. Merchant, all of Lexington, were in attendance at the State Medical society. M. A. C. Mintyre, Louisville, is the president-elect of the State-Medical Society. Dr. U. S. Porter Glassov, was also a medical officer. He was held wartime for 1955 hospital during the past week and 1956 very high saltillanism where Dr. Orlando holds supreme. Prof. U. S. Porter Glassov, will be given the during the week of Dr. and Mrs. Glassov. Honorable J. Finley Wilson came from Washington to see the Dartmouth. Ben Shipley, well known businessman, Mr. Shipley has been in business as a mover and packer for many Walter F. White, acting secretary of the National association, pased through the University of Cincinnati. While he be addressed Dr. W. C. Patton, of Mountsville, Dr. W. C. Patton, of Mountsville, KY., was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. Allen, during the medical meeting. John Clark, urban league secretary of the University of Cincinnati, Mrs. Sam Thompson to Louisville Satellite Jr. T. Bryant, prominent layman of the A. M. E. church, has been in Loussaukee week visiting the general conference. Rev. Julian Caldwell, pastor of Quinn Hall, a religious religious institute at St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Douglas Reid of Lexington, Mr. Douglas of his brother, Dr. Reid, last week. John O. Bond, of Chicago, was the week-end guest of H. L. Street. The remains of Sir, Alfred Forsyth. The remains of Sir, Alfred Forsyth. For burial, services were held from 1898 to 1900. H. W. Slauelhutter, who resides in Hoboken, NJ, will last week to attend the funeral of his father, Dr. James K. Polk of Lexington, former president of the State Medical Association, here last week was very encouraging. The programs were above the average, and the annual anniversary as executive secretary of the organization was here last week. Mr. Thomas has accomplished in quite deal during the past 12 months a number of projects that have efficient services rendered Louisville. Miss Minie May Jones entertained a number of friends in her apartment. The 12 Aces have a very delightful team. Mr. Thomas was a garden party. Quite a huge number of friends were present to watch the game. Mr. Thomas's improvement club entertained a number of friends at the residence of their president, 82s S. Knight. There was quite a number of out-of-town guests. Bishop Coptelec prettied last Sunday morning at the C. M. E. church. Shop at Tenth and Walnut St. is still ill. G. W. Safec, chancellor of the Dynhuis and president of the N.A. church, will visit in the city last week. He is now making a visit to the lodges in Western New York. Ridgway J. W. Walls was a very pleasurable man. He is prone to bring fraternal feelings from the A. M. E. general conference, and he is a member of Louisville will be the Lc. B. F. and S. M. Taylor is erecting an oil station at 18th and Chestnut St. Samuel Welch, who owns a coal yard in Indianapolis, Ind., came down with others from Indianapolis to see the Kentucky derby. Rev. John Hightower, who is president of the People's Undertaking establishment at McKinney, Tex., is attending the general C. M. E. conference. Rev. D. G. Woods, pastor of the Theirgood Memorial church in Birmingham, Ala., is attending the general conference. The familiar face of Ernest Tidrington of Evansville, Ind., was missed derby day. J. J. Latmer of Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days in the city last week. The Madison St. junior high school held their formal opening last week with appropriate exercises. Dr. J. F. Gay, prominent physician of Frankfort, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city last week. Mrs. J. O. Blanton was one of the speakers at the interracial meeting of the general conference. Principal W. B. Matthies of Central West, who was the last week, went to Elizabeth Wurley, who has been on the skid list for the past two years. The daughter of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warley of W. Walst. St. Louis team in were in St. Louis playing in the tournament, and in St. Louis playing in the tournament for the organization of this Volley Ball association. Dr. Jickie is the national coach. Edward Lancaster, well known tailor, is ill, ```markdown ``` The Central Sunday school convention held on Monday, holding their annual meeting during the last week. The shiurahouzer is the new pastor at R. E. Jones Temple church in New York. Bishop issue C. Lalie, 86-year-old bishop, is a prominent disciple at the C. M. E. general conference went on record for condemning the mob at the convention. Attorney G. A. Tucker is assisting He Stopped Whiskey! Wife Helped Save Him of the Whiskey Habit "No thanks — no more booze for me. I used to be a hard drinker, but now I love it while the family went hungry. I was fast becoming a wreck, despised by self-respecting people. I went to Golden Treatment and gave to me secretly in my tea and coffee. The results were amazing. I touched it. I am my real self once more, healthy, happy, prosperous." We have reports from many people who have successfully satisfactory results. What it has done for them is an example of what it should do for you. FREE Any woman who wants to try Golden Treatment for her sake of a joke or a hilarious MILK PACKAGE in plain sealed wrapper, just write to Dr. J. Waincoe Baine, 4053 Glenn Blge. this week the commonwealth in a murder case. H. F. Jones Jr. was in the city last week. FRANKFORT KY FRANKFORT, KV. Dr. E. L. Linsley, delivered the response to the address of welcome at the State Medical society which convened in Louisville, Tom Graham of Hill St. continues very ill. Mrs. Lethis Green is quite ill. Ben tween left Saturday day and the morning of March Dr. A. Gay attended the meeting of the State Medical society in Louisville, Mrs. Christine Lindsay has returned home after a pleasant visit in Winchester. Among those from Frankfort attending the Day of the Month were the J. Snyder, and Just A. Ray. Also Miss Elizabeth Simpson. The recently formed orchestra of Frankfort, played in Harlan, Ky. Mrs. Willey G. Gonda was hostess to Lambda Chapter of S. G. R. R. of the world's best works of the first movie at the capital theatre. The "Fleasville school" closed after a most successful year. Mrs. Loula W. Ward-teacher. Quite a number of the youngmen set were injured on a hay ride. The truck on which they were riding was checked at the long-old Mrs. School of K. S. I. C. was held Friday, Miss Geneva Howard, principal; Mess-dames H. Harvey and H. Wilson, teachers. Mrs. John Caumbell of Bardstown, Ky., who endured an operation at the house in the city of Litt. Ann Reoks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brooks, died after a brief illness. CUTHBIE KY Mrs. A. G. Weatherford left for Dinneapolis, Miss Louise Merrlewether is visiting her sister in Altenville, Ky. Mrs. Mumie Hollins. Rev. D. L. Dunlap who has been in Orange, has returned home. Mrs. F. D. Warfield spent last week in Trenton, Miss Katie C. Hampton and Miss Ethel Lee Hampton spent an evening visiting Luella Buntin. Mrs. Jennie Agrom is ill. CAMPBELL SVILLE KY Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Brown and Bud Jones motored to Summersville recently. C. W. Lewis and Miss Bell Newton are sick. The Progressive club gave a Royal wedding at Havistet church. Miss Loulie White, Miss Louie Fisher and Frank Page motored to Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gadle, Mrs. Rosie Hazzard and Mrs. Myrtle Hazzard motored to Louisville. Miss Sallie F. Williams has gone to Chicago. Paul Allen and Roy Younes motored to Louisville. Rev. Wm. Reed and Henry Mills were in Jamestown and Mountpeller Sunday. Hoy Hicks has gone to Indianapolis. Miss Angela Brown, Mrs. Fannie Gadle, Miss Sallie Mayer, Mrs. Helen Miller, Oliver Miller and Bud Jones were in Lebanon Monday. Mrs. Mary Will Allen, Mrs. Oneon Sanders, Misses Lois Fisher and Parraie Jones spent Sunday in Rukkesville. Miss Louise Fisher attended the Hairdresser's association in Louisville. Miss Flora Fisher spent the week end in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardesty of Spingfield were here. ELKTON KY The Took County High school help their commencement services. Rev. P. J. Cohen, who was wounded in St. Louis a few days go visiting their son, Frank E. D. Cohen, an officer of the John Mirrert and wife of the late Mr. Mirrert, and Mrs. Ferrence McGregor and Mrs. Jane Fergerson. Rev. Johnson of Hankvilleville church, Rev. Church, Rev. Kerbery was in the city School. Rev. Kerbery was in the city School. WINGHESTER, KY. The Progressive Sowing circle met at the Plymouth Public Library. Plymouth Library shed, met at the residence of Miss L. E. Moss. Miss Moss and her husband, Dr. A. Townsend, delivered sermon was delivered Sunday night, May 11, at the Townsend residence. Dimple Bateur and Martin Stamps are on the skirt list. Dr. A. J. Townsend and Dr. D. A. Townsend on mother's day. McROBERTS KY There is a revival in progress at Bethlehem Baptist Sunday, when three were baptized. Mrs. Maggie Lewis is still on home. Rev. M. J. Jackson proached a wooden sermon at Pleasant Inn Baptist W. C. Conway, box 54, McKibbs, RY. RICHMOND, KY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HAZARD, KY. The missionary society met Monday evening, Mrs. W. T. Homes, president. Mrs. Lola Warner is playing for Mr. Olive's church each Saturday night. Leslie Bishop, reporter, W. T. Homes, pastor. Earnest Gentry surprised his wife with a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole Monday night. A Mother's Day program was rendered at 21. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday as follows: Thomas Day by L. C. Cornett, talk by Mrs. Sallie R. White; instrumental solo by Mrs. Grace Lewis; menorism in honor of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Cornett, and reading subject. Mother, by Mrs. B. K. Lewis. The debate given by the Ladies' club was a success. Elton Thompson has returned from Birmingham where he attended his father-in-law's funeral. Quincy Sledge has returned from Huntsville. Ah... where he visited his sister, Mrs. Vera Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dozer left for their new home at Charleston, W. V., May 2. Mrs. Margaret Gentry took the Sunday school class on a penicle Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Homes and Mrs. Leslie C. Bishop were visiting in Lothair Thursday and called on Mrs. Dora Reed Campbell. STANFORD KY STANFORD, K.D., and Miss Ellen Stewart and niece, little Miss Dorothy Stewart, who have been visiting Mrs. Ginnis. Stewart, and Miss ئەرمەنىيەيىلىقىنى بەرگەندىن كېيىن ئۇنى ئۆلتۈردى. The old Fellowship in Toledo, Ohio. The Christian church Sunday afternoon at the Reverend St. John's, the first of the first Mrs. Sue, Willey Grey of Cincinnati is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Lowess, who have been visiting Mrs. Ginnis and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lowess, and family and John's Dawson, all of Lexington, spent Mother's day with family and Mrs. Arthur's husbands in his family. The husbands were in disposed. Rev. Mr. Coleman all of Danville, spent Sunday and night with Mrs. Miss ئەرمەنىيەيىلىقىنى بەرگەندىن كېيىن بىر سائەت ئىككىدە يۈرگەن ئۇيغۇر ئىمامنىڭ ئىسمى ئابدۇللاھ بىخارەڭ قىلىشىپ ئورۇنۇپ بەرگەندىن كېيىن پەرقلىق كىشىلەرنىڭ ھاراق بىلەن ئىچكىرىغا بېرىلىدىغانلىقىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بېرىدۇ ھەم ئۇلارنىڭ ئەتراپىدىكى مىللەتلەرنىڭ تارقىلىش ئەھۋالى ۋە تىل ئىشلىتىش توغرۇلۇقمۇ «دېۋان»نىڭ مۇقەددىمىسىدە ئۇچراشتى. Mrs. Annie Stoner and Miss Ellen Stewart are the first of the first Mrs. John's, the first of the first Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Smith of Lexington were here Thursday on their way to Copperville, R.J. Annie Stoner went with them. The first was to box 242. Please C. Welch. EAST BARBOURSVILLE On Sunday, May 4, Adam Simmons was taken suddenly sick at his home and early Monday he was taken to Gov. Smith's office to perform. He died Tuesday leaving his wife and three children, two step-parents and two children, "Sunny" and "Crowman," were held Friday, May at St. Paul Baptist church, The sermon was conducted by Rev. McGaugher, the Rev. Bates, the Middlestone, Ky. (Iurial at 4, W. Jones cemetery, Mrs. Elsie Love Hopkins and the Middlestone, and the Plineville, E. K. Sunday and turned out with the A. M. E. Sunday school. A large number of children and some of the children were staying with his sister. Since her husband has been away, Mrs. Willis is the guest of Mrs. J. Shelton over the weekend. Rev. J. E. Pettiway of Jellico, Tenn. will preach May 22, 22 and at the St. Paul's B�ary choir on Saturday. A program was given by Mrs. Chestel. Love, Mr. Kincade's quartet will re-open. All were invited to hear on Sunday. A new invite to hear on July 12. Pettiway. These programs are given by the St. Paul Busy Bee club. The family will be in the Giles. Is he his guest. He is a travelling salesman and is making great success. Mrs. Kinsley is a well-known Rose Cole, William and Harry Ellis, T. H. Gregory and others innoted to Plineville Sunday to see the Baptists for the first time. The 家畜 will be for a Defender, he has them on sale every Friday and Saturday at Shelton and the house on S. Shelton. GLASGOW KY at the county clerk's office. The mar- sar of Moore, North Carolina, of the Fish university, held services at the University of Kentucky, where attendance attended all meetings. Rev. Anderson, pastor, Rex Percell and Mr. George Kendry, pastor, Kentucky Derby in Louisville, Ms. George H. Lewis held a lawn party at residential residence on South Morgan St. VERSAILLES KY Keep an eye open for a play to be given for the new church fund of the First Baptist church, entitled "Only Sally Ann." Every actor fitted for his part. The play bids fair to be the best amateur performance ever rendered in the city. "Dust of the Earth" must take a back sea when "Only Sally Ann" comes out. Mrs. C. A. Ransom passed through Lexington en route to Lancaster, where she rendered a dramatic recital Monday, May 12. Mrs. Cordelia Madison. 8204 Indiana Ave., Chicago, is visiting her cousins, Misses May H. and Tadia B. Jackson. 114 Green St. Two and Three auxiliaries of First Baptist church will give a dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Robinson, 215 Brown Ave., the first Sunday in June. Miss Ray Twyman is still in the hospital. Mrs. Ellen Williams is still on the sick list. HICKMAN, KY. The Hickman school will close with the end of the school year. J. T. Thomas was called upon to preach at the evangelist of the Baptist church. He is now conducting a revival at his City Church. He will be visiting the Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Bickley, the Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Mills to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dionora Born, Rev. Mr. Born preached a good scrum session at the church. He welcomes visitors at the M. E. HARRODSBURG, KY. S. M. A. Boudourt de, Denver Colo., niece of Sanders de, Mary Frazier, visiting her mothers, Mati Frazier and M. E. B. Frazier, children on Mother's day. If Shiffron could have seen how Mati relied on the beautiful picture, M. E. Emmanuel Frazier, her sister, Mrs. Emmanuel her sister, Mrs. Bessie computer, Mrs. Pauline Hughey, Leading- er of her sister, Mrs. Bessie the death of her mother, Mrs. Alice Pittman, has returned home, Wacha- cock, her sister, Mrs. Bessie Foose, Miller Fisher, Virginia Penny, Margaret Kennedy, Charlie Kennedy WAYLAND KY Rev Johnson of Ashland, praached the sermon on Mother's Day, Timeline of the Church. R. S. Pal, P. U. Sunday evening, Ammos Labato, R. S. Gray and S. H. Honeycutt in Stone, Ky. R. S. Ray in Stone, Ky. R. S. Ray in Clinchco, Va. J. H. Montgomery has returned to mukke his home here. Charlie Linnelier of Carli, Ky. Report all news to Carl J. Rhea. BLUE DIAMOND, KY. The B. Y. P. U. rendered a splendid program for Mother's day. Rev. M. C. Montgomery, pastor of Second Baptist church here, and his family are stopping with Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Willourby's nieces from Philadelphia are visiting here. They are Mr. and Mrs. James Luster and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Deloney. The public school has its closing exercises on May 15. Among those receiving diplomas was Virginia Lickerson. The Pastor's Aid club met at the president's house. A. Taylor and the rest of the members, marched down to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson's house and fated the pastor. Rev. M. C. Montgomery and John Dean motored to Blue Grass to Combs' church to render service. CYNTHIANA. KY. Mrs. MATTie Hayden was hostess to the ladies young at the Lakeside Young Club, Mrs. Daisy Yung and Mrs. Maggie Percy were guests of the ladies to the Ladies Progressive club. Harrison Gem lodge and Household of Ruth at the st. J. E. church. Mrs. Mattie Hattie mother, Mrs. Daisy Williams, Mrs. Lucy McKinney left for Detlev, Mrs. Mia Kinney. Mrs. Caterling Crombie celeb- mother. Twenty guests were invited. CLINTON, KY. The Self-Denial band with Mrs. Salite Nounon. The Prayer band met with Mrs. Hobbs held the pulpit at Moorc chapel, Jura. Jumila kinson and Dudd weekiness. Jura. Moorc was a week-end guest of her daughter at the A. M. E. church, Dr. Polk of Hickman was a guest of Dc Crawford. HIGHSPLINT KY The A. M. Jr. church is having a crime scene investigation and the M. A. Jr. assisted by Muline, Mack Mettee and Mrs. Hattie Mettee. Mrs. Mettee is an daughter returned home from a room in the basement of the house and Mrs. Tom Benn left for their home in Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie White. They were delightfully entertained by their daughter, the faint daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuggle was buried Saturday, G. P. Mottion on Saturday. Rev. Davies and Rev. Tuggle rocks in the mines. Send all news. Rev. Davies and Rev. Doughs held a spiellite meeting on Mother's day, Rev. Davies and Rev. M. A. M. district, Rev. Green left to town recently, Mack Mettee, reporter CENTERVILLE, KY. Miss Mattie Sparks is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Sparks. The Centerville Sunday school went to Jacksonville, Ky. Sunday. H. A. Coleman, superintendent, Mrs. John Brown of Jacksonville is still ill. Mrs. Sarah H. Chenult and Mrs. Roberta Coleman of Crawfordsville, Ind., were in the city recently. Mrs. Clara Sparks is improving at her home, Chicago Defender sold at the home of H. W. Sparks. George Sparks Jr. has purchased a new car. The pew service held at Centerville was a success. SROWDER KY Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed and L. Whitlock and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes, Mrs. Powell and Mr. R. Littlepage were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhodes, Rev. C. H. Carnell filled his pulpit here and at South Carlton. J. B. Rhodes is still ill. The Sunday school is improving. Report news to R. G. Rhodes, James Rhodes was the guest of Cal Ellis. RICHMOND KY Rev. J. W. Broaddus and Rev. W. D. Thompson were visitors in Lancaster, Professional, and the Boston professional embalmer, was the guest of Squire Collins. Rev. J. W. Broaddus, Dr. T. B. Biggerstaff, D. B. Ballen, Vulcan Irvine and William Yates were in Lexington attending the state convention of the Republican party. Mrs. Ida Mundy was hostess to the Church Improvement club of St. Paul church. The Rainbow Circle club will meet with Mrs. Susie Lee Lewis, Nannie Lee Ruiyton was hostess to the Pastor's Aid. The pastor, Rev. C. M. Reid, spoke on "Motherhood." The A. C. E. League rendered a Mother's day pro gram. *Urinus Warford* and *Whitler Lewis spent Sunday in Winchester. Misses Ether Mogerly. Thresen, Kinclow, Gladys Spain, J. A. Boyd and Merritt Dutton motored to Danville. Misses Brown was spent a few days in Ravinn. Monroe Bates of Irving was a visitor in the city. Zack White's orchestra will play at the K. of P. hall commencement night. The Junior Church A. to find a Mother's day program at the Flight Bapper Square. The operetta. "On a Midsummer's Night," was held Wednesday evening under the direction of Miss Ethel Moberly. On Thursday evening the senior paid A. to find a Mother's day, and theمنded. The baccalaureate sermon was denied. The B.A. to the church. May 12 was parent-Teachers meeting. Address by Mrs. Martha Walker of Frankfort. 14. Summary of services in the school. Address by Prof. R. A. Atwood, president of Kentucky State college. The Bobtown had its baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. D. Thompson. Rev. J. A. Atwood delivered a summary of the student address. Mrs. Frances M. Jackson, teacher. The baccalaureate sermon won Grove Hill school was delivered by Rev. "Titus Bennett." May 21 Rev. A. Brown was will deliver the address and J. W. Cobb will present the diplomas. Miss M. Hutton is teacher. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Rev. E. W. Williams has returned from Iancaster, where he conducted a very successful revival. Miss A. E. Battle was less than 10 hours ago to the bandies of the pressive club Thursday. Mrs. Battie's board had as guests for Sunday dinner Prof. B. L. Lowery, Miss Battle and Miss. M. W. Wintersmith, and Miss C. E. W. William, the Handy School of First Baptist church rendered an excellent mother's day program. Rev. V. V. Wickling, who is the touch of the non-on "Mother" at the morning service. It was 50-cent rally day. The A. E. League of Embryo Chapel A. M. E. Church and the Church of the Church of the New Church of the Church of the new church services. The membership of First Baptist church surprised Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Wickling along the new church's groceries. Mrs. M. B. Tyler entertained Parent-Teacher association Friday evening at her residence. The Ladies' group's ship in the field is on the off of the faculty of Bond-Washington Thursday, at the residence of Mrs. Board of the Alumni association enter- and the second in the first in the school of the school auditor. Wednesday. The daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry Rowlett is doing nicely later a serious task. The school is on the other side of Washington high will begin Sunday, May 18, with Iancaster service on it. Embryo Chapel A. M. E. Church, changed by May. Mr. Willing, the third in the school, was presented at the L. H. Hawntha, dramatized. The grammar department May 21, alumni department May 23, convenience at the courthouse. FLEMING, KY On April 13 the following schools held their commencement excerise: Jenkinson High School, Haymond. Monday nikit the graduation ceremony. The graduates were as follows: Annie Arrickin, James Brown, Paul Jones, Arlington, James Brown, Moss, Moss, Clencenceine M. Mosby, Henrietta Pelote, Barrigo Ralphio, Calvin Sims, Ralphio, Barrigo Ralphio, Ralphio, son, Ralpholphar, Terry, Ruth Mane, Ralphio, Ralphio, Terry, Ruth Mane moito is "Sense and Service"; class show, pink carnation; ch釉 colors, blue Wiltop, Camila Bonilla, Marjerez Murray, Maraudo Maupin, Levera Edmoldo, R. E. Lecee, C. Y. Snapp, distr., superintendent, Mrs. Carla Thompson, who has been 12 for a long while, died. superintendent, Mrs. Carla Thompson, who has been 12 for a long while, died. Both tunnels were held Monday. SPRINGFIELD KY Benjamin Gowdy, after a long and painful illness, died and was buried from Johnson's chapel Monday afternoon. Interment in St. Dominic's cemetery, Mrs. E. M. Smith is visiting her sister, Miss Luedna Shanks, Evansville, Ind. Miss Ida G. Linton was hostess to the Good Will Art and Charity club Tuesday evening. Mesdames Mary Naretz and Ida Simms joined. A delightful luncheon was served. Mesdames Willie Spalding and E. E. Davidson motored to Lebanon Monday afternoon to attend the meeting of Silver Leaf club Mrs. Mamie Lancaster, hostess. MAYFIELD, KY. MAYFIELD, KY. Mother's day, 19am to 2am a success at St. James Church. Those on the program were Miss Mary E. Frizzell. Miss Ruth Keys, J. W. Watson, Eloise Anderson, Music was a member of the Secretary. They were a clean-throated, 40 at the time club will meet at the residence of Mrs. John Emerson Monday afternoon. The first of the two were the first one of the clubs of the Baptist church under the auspices of Mrs. E. S. Taylor. Miss Ernestine Pryor is confined to her home with illness and was Mary W. Brown, and was in improving rapidly. Miss M. Brown went to Paducah to attend the baccalaureate services of W. K. I. C. College. Miss Curney was called to the school at the south of the school. The baccalaureate services of the Dunbar high school were held May 18. The commencement exercises are to be held on June 15, 1944. The performance is convene at St. James A. M. E. Church May 25. The Fairview Baptist church held bapizing Sunday. The flock is also worked here. The New York for the first year of the family was at Dunbar high school May 19. There are seven graduates of the Dunbar high school Miss Mary E. Frizzell. Ruth Christie and Thomas J. R. Parrish are John Roberta Gregory, R. Sherfield, Amy Galoreath, F. A. Taylor of Louisville, come to Mayfield to take his wife, Mrs. S. Taylor, and taught in Louisville, LEBANON KY Mrs. Bernard Phillips visited in Louisville on May 10 for the association board met at the home of the president, Mrs. White. Membements: Mrs. Gaddie, secretary, and Mrs. Addie Bridgman is improving. The school will be held at the auditorium May 29. Willie Bidden, Mrs. S. Spalak, and Mrs. L. Hooker were alternate delegates to theington. Mrs. Leon Hucker has rebrother. The Silver Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. John Mudd Monday, brought here from Lexington for burial. Mrs. Mary Lou Bassey was called to who was killed in an automobile wreck. Rev. Owens of Louisville preached at theington. Russell, who has been visiting his "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my hearts, but was denied," writes Mr. L. Schettle, Indiana. my heart, but was L. Schuler, Indiana. I had to prescribe. While taking the second pill, I express my happiness, x never had, and came the mother of baby B. pound knew our joy. I knew our longing for a hood will take your welcome to get this letter and picture from Thank you." ```markdown ``` *Married 11 years I was a teacher. I would have gone writes. Mrs. White. to be a mother in a mother's life. Baby Schleicher and doctors told me 4 w months, 171 oz. I have any children? No. Dr. DePew tried your medicine. Now I am with your in October. My with realism with Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific with such results by thousands of women treatment will be sent daily for treatment will be sent daily for C. O. 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Contemporary Art Gallery, 1000 W. 12th St., Brighton Dark Bk in one minute. 1 am and 2 pm. Bink Cream, 1000 W. 12th St., Brighton Dark Bk in one minute. 1 am and 2 pm. Free samples of your other La Sac Beauty Creations, Complete Beauty Gift, Free samples of your La Sac Beauty Creations, Complete Beauty Gift, to my door by the Postmaster without further payment or obligation. mother, Mrs. Hallie Calhoun, has returned to Louisville. The Ladies' Industrial club was 'enjoyed at the club.' Mr. Calhoun visited here, Charles McKens of Springfield, Ky., visited her husband, Dr. John McKens, J. Acton Hill will deliver the commencement address. Rev. Fuller of the college will, preach the baccalaureate germination. SOMERSET KY HENDERSON, KY. Mrs. Eva McKinney entertained the Peerless club Friday. After business a delicious four-course luncheon was served. Funeral services for Mrs. Chun-sun McKinney were held at First Baptist church last Sunday. The Junior Missionaries met with Mrs. Sudley McKinney last Sunday evening. The Coming family lettered club had candles service at the First Baptist church last Sunday evening. Rev. J. M. Stevenson, Rev. Mr. Easley, Prof. T. L. Bryant, Miss Mary Eunch reported a successful Sunday school convention in Louisville, Mrs. Emma P. Willis is visiting her husband and friends in Chicago. Dr. James Glass and Dr. Ira C. Watson attended the doctor's convention in Louisville last week. The primary and intermediate grades of Alves St. school rendered two operettas at the gymnasium last Monday night. The operettas were "Mother/Goose's Garden" and "Hiawatha." MADISONVILLE, KY. Send news to L. Bishop. The body of Claud McNay was laid to rest in the Flet Creek cemetery after a brief funeral at the residence. Mrs. M. W. Tucker, who has been ill for some time at her home on S. Spring St., passed away. Mrs. Ethel Washington is confined to her bed on account of sickness. Miss Lizzie Bishop is on the sick list again. Misses Minerva and Pearl McNay were in the city on account of the death of their brother, Clend McNay. Miss Orn. Childs attended the Derby in Louisville. Dr. F. Clahern and wife and sister-in-law motored to Louisville to the races. Mrs. B. L. Teague and a party motored to the races. Rev. C. A. Creig of Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the city and delivered a sermon at the C. M. F. church, of which he was formerly pastor. Miss Magnie "Pier" Bradley visited her mother. Mrs. Josie Bradley. She returned to her home in St. Louis, Pa. W. H. Whitaker Fett for Nashville, where he is engaged in a revival. Get your Defender each week at Bishop's Ideal cafe and news stand. Call 261 should the carrier miss you. CENTRAL CITY KY The Central City high school closed on Friday after a bombing at a Baptist church. Proof. D. Revolal of Paulownia delivered the address. The Central City school, Athens, Ga., where his mother resides, closed on Friday. Howard, teachers of the city school, left on vacation, Frances Clark, church by needle. Benedict church is invited to n. basket dinner at Harry Dunn for The Chicago Defender. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Prof. and Mrs. W. I. Shobe had as dinner guests Sunday Misses E. R. Bill, H. A. Miller and A. L. Settle, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. H. Miller at their home on Worshipcalிரs Misses L. Little gave the musical recital May 5 at the A. M. Zion church wor the benefit of the choir. The Alabama Jubilee singers entertained at the Mr. Motahl Baptist Church of the National Church of the National Nations was presented at the A. M. Zion church Thursday evening. May 5, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Miller of Knoxville, Tenn. The house was filled with the Chicot唱者 gave its first banquet honoring the ladies, known as "Ladies" might. May 9 at Ashbury hotel. About 50 guests were present. Dr. J. Miller served as the Master. Dr. J. J. Robinson president, His wife Mrs. Anna George Robinson, served as reception hall hostess. The annual services of the Odd Fellows were held Sunday afternoon. H. A. Miller and Mr. John Shouse, Rev. Spetel preached the sennon of Dr. J. H. Miller gave a short address representing the brothers. Mrs. Bessie McKinney read a paper on Friendship, the volume of the chapter presented in the Juvenile Mrs. Della E. Miller gave a short address representing the D. M. N. governor's chamber. Mrs. John Woods entertained the Needlecraft Church on Tuesday afternoon. May 5, at her residence on Saulsbury Ave., Mrs. L. H. Miller was among the guests. MONTGOMERY, W. V. Rev. J. Turner was seriously injured by a car, his leg and arm being broken. Mrs. Mattie Wright left to attend the funeral of her sister in Ohio. Mrs. Callie visited her sister, Mrs. J. Turner. Mrs. W. H. Hodge was serious ill. John Loudy, Will Wicks and Mrs. J. D. Hodge entertained a host of friends at the residence of Mrs. Hodge. Miss Leola Mack of Bluefield and T. G. Nutter of Charleston were honored guests. T. G. Nutter was a teacher of the evening. These present: D. W. C. Lawrence and wife, Professor Whitman and wife, John Hugh and wife, Professor Wendell Chiles and wife, Rev. P. H. Sanders and wife, John Love, Mrs. Laura Shoffer, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Nannie Jones, and Anna Smith, James Price of Lawrence Eugen, and Grace Williams (Giles, Isaac Dyson, William Allen, Robert Blake, Professor Drishel, Matthew Buster. Eugene Page and wife of Charleston visited Rev. J. Turner at Montgomery hospital. Mrs. Masey Johnson is still on the slown list. Rev. J. K. Smith is held in the Old Fellowship, Rev. P. H. Sanders conducted a revival at Eagle, assisted by Rev. G. W. Muse. WHIPPLE, W. VA. The pastor of New Hope church, Rev. J. A. Adams, preached on "The Duties of Mothers." Prof. Toney of Mt. Hope was the guest of New Hope church. A Mother's day program was held Sunday afternoon by the mission circle under the direction of Mrs. J. Siedd, president. E' Dozier is confined to Oak Hill hospital, suffering with a broken arm. Mrs. William Crawford is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. McMorris and Mrs. H. B. Wilson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luster at their home in Carlisle. The No. 2 district singing convention was held at Glenn Gean. Send all news to Mrs. H. B. McMorris. SIX W VA Nathaniel Lambert and Miss Essie Lee Bradley were married Wednesday, May 15, in Welch. They are both of six. The Home Missionary society of Mt. Era Baptist church rendered a program on Mother's day. Mrs. Mary Carter, president; Miss Corlean Pedigree, mistress of ceremonies. A duet was sung by Mrs. Lucy Smith and Mrs. Coran Brown. Recitations by little Miss Jimile Beard and others. Paper by James Allen, Rev. A. U. Beyne left to fill the pulpit at Phantom, W. Va., where he is pastor. SCARBRO W VA Mrs. Connie class is doing nicely after a serious operation, Mrs. McIlennan joined New Hope Baptist Sunday school Sunday, Fling McIlennan is the new club, Fling McIlennan is the new club, Jessie Dustson, class of son and Mr. McIlennan, Summerville is working in Oakwood mines. James Cossy hurt his arm and was preached in a great serum on Sunday evening at New Hope Baptist church, where he mines. Aurice Blood is working in Oak Wood mines. Buddle McIlennan was on Sunday, Pettyhurl visited here. JAEGER, W. VA. The young social set of the community is the home of Mrs. Kee Smith, sponsored by Willie Reid and Miss Alene Hayes. The school is a private home, Whist, dancing and other games featured the entertainment. A unique pre-program, Mrs. Anna Jones, wife of Rev. W. Hayes, church Mrs. Anna Jones, wife of Rev. W. Hayes, spend an indefinite time. The larger Political club met at the school. Jake Hayes, Sunday for Berwind to visit relatives, Rev. J. H. Taylor left Monday via Welch. The larger series of meetings, for Rev. Talman, served at the school. Mrs. Ler, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Eberts and Mrs. Kemma Hill. The latter is much improved. Send all news to H. F. Taymer. WEIRTON, W. VA The Young Women's Progressive Sewing club was entertained May 1 by Miss Lacy Brown. The club's session was opened by the president, Mrs. Ida Mapp. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Next meeting with Mrs. Edna Hills, Mrs. Natalla Weaver is sewing instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weaver and Mrs. Lola Ward of 1027 Fourth St. "Red" Zeigler and John Kunney motored to Beaverfall to attend an Elks dance. Mrs. Cleo Mills of Weirton, W. Va. will spend a few days in Pittsburgh with friends. Send news to Lee Turner. KEYSTONE W VA Miss Ellen Chouden of Anawalt visited Miss Adelaide Morgan in Burke, the Kimmel high school, visited here and visited the University of O. F., and their annual services at Mt. Charles Baptist church Sunday, visiting the german, Household of Ruth served fellowship service, Household of Ruth served clerk at Hotel Cabstant in Welch spent Sunday visiting his son and friends and visiting Felows service. Those attending the Memorial building at Kimmel were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. John Whittison, F. G. Howard, A. J. Restore, Beatrice Hickman, Essie Galloway and Sustie Anna McClain, Mrs. S. A. Calhoun, sister-in-law, Mrs. G. N. Marshall, sister-in-law, Mrs. G. N. Marshall, city and for the past two years at the Home for Aged and Infirm in it is 75 years of age and looks the picture SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 IRGINIA of health. He is very loud in his praise of the splendid treatment that has been recorded in the state and has been to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, superintendent and matron of the home, are as nice to the imminent and who were their only children. Mrs. Bessie Crowder, who has been in Logan County at Annerstable for some time, visiting her mother and children, returned, accompanied by her mother and three children. The Community theater had its formal opening. Griding night. The last word she equipped, went Western Electric sound, and it takes rank with the biggest and best theaters in this section. As a community enterprise, it is going over big. Lorenza Clemons of Logan County visited her Sunday. Rev. J. S. Pons, professor of A. M. E. church at Eckman, along with his glee club, motored to Simmons Sunday. Evening. Rev. Mr. Pons filled the pulpit there while his new club furnished the music for the ARIZONA WINSLOW ABIT The Sunday school school department of St. Paul A, M. E. church tendered a splendid audience. Rev. Mr. Cudell is holding a meeting at Little Zion Baptist church to surprise birthday party in honor of her May 10, at community hall. Those present from Flagstaff were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charles Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heart Pearl for Mrs. Hugo Aller, Fuller, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Taitt, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Bernice Outes, Chas. Tatjie, Jesse Taitt, August Fuller, William Johnson, Winslow guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stroile, Mrs. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs. W. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sinpson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Yeager, Mrs. W. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jane Harris, William Bell, Ed Bell. STOMACH UPSET? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) "I have used Black-Draught for a long time for billionness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid." "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work." 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Most airlines accept money from most accompany orders from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. St. Dept. 101 3542 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLAMS 981 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. DROPSY Specialist. I have made the treatment new year. Write giving statement of your condition and have our former statement of your condition. We are the best. Dr. Thomas D. Coulthwaite. LASTEN. We need a great book on Oratory and a book with a story to write. A book with a story we can get addressed for all locations in the PUBLIC SEEKERS BOOK Poss 8 - Oakland, California ALABAMA STATE SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1930 BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT News for this column must be signed on the www.blll.com page. Ruthus Taggars, of Chicago stopped here in route to Tuscaloosa where he was called Sunday by the news of his brother-in-law was Monday. Grand Master L. L. Powell, of Mosaic Temppers, of Montgomery, is here on long-lived. Bishop B. G. Shaw spent Sunday at Tuscaloosa, Inc., where he preached the annual sermon for the 80s their fathers and elders. Ruler James Kelley of Jones & Valley lodge resided, but in 1940 he was the first member of the High School of the White House. The progressive Thirteen club met in the United States. Presley Miss Alma Goorgrich was elected president, Miss Madge Revere, vice president, Miss Larnte Johnson, secre- cial of the United States, Miss Annie Reddy, of New Zealand, Miss Fanny Jordan, treasurer; Miss Edythe Irons, business manager Miss Ally Sessseau, critic; Miss Slyle Goss, reporter The Sinovad club met with Mrs. Oscar Adams Wednesday where he was off the floor. Mr. O. Adams, president; Mrs. Ira E. vice president; Mrs. Edna Brown, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Haves, assistant co-president, Mrs. Wendham Cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Anita Scott, McIntosh, treasurer; Mrs. E. N. Brown, Chairman of Projected Publications, a Johnson, chairman of executive board. Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Lawn St. was heats to W. Missionary Union Thursday. Mrs. Frank Kannool of Selma stopped his return to Chicago, III., to visit revolutions. Mrs. N. Thornton is improving from a serious illness. Her son, Norman of Detroit, was here during her illness. Augusta, the son of Chicago visited and Mrs. W. E. Lacey. Mrs. Travis, dean of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Walhall and Mrs. B. M. Fitzgerald Sunday for theేنائش, the beautiful home of former Mayor George Ward, over-shades mountains. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. R. Brown entertained the members of Semperi Fruitman's Company, and the Rebeccas of the Taylor, prominent club woman installed in the newly elected officers. A review of the year was given by the former president, Mrs. J. N. Moore. Mrs. C. W. Brown, E. E. E. E. E. E. Mr. A. N. Brown, vice president, Mrs. JS. White, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson, assistant secretary; Mrs. A. H. Parker, corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. H. Hitchenson, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Peters, parliamentarian; Mrs. H. L. Conley, critic. The Inprints club met with Mrs. Alva E. Wilson, Friday afternoon, where plans were completed for the annual dance Friday evening at Massic temple. Mudge Hughes of Vineville was hussled to be a "Art club" Friday after the group's elected煤业. Miss Katherine Mabry, president; Miss Flourish, vice president; Miss Mabel Barker, secretary; Miss Blanche High treasurer; Miss Ethel Sewell, reporter; Miss Carrie Merry, critic, and Miss Mary. Elston, pianist. CALERA: ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham motorized to amusement at Donald's and Donald's. The Calhoun kiddies, Rossel, Alice and Albert Jr., entertained them, which were enjoyed by the Grahams and their guante, Mrs. Turtle Hayes and Mrs. Turtle Hayes. Mrs. L. Lewis, Miss Jessie Moss Coltonham and Fred Jones is in Birmingham. Miss Joelna Cooper visited here Saturday, Mrs. L. Lewis and children, Lola and Charles, where they were the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Smoot. Linda and Linda, Mrs. L. Lewis and Misa Mabie, where they were the guest of her Moe Cooper, her aunt and father motorized from Booton to Calerau to well, W. R. Harris. Miller and J. J. Wallace of Piper, Al., John, motorized to the home of Elbert Dope in Home to his mother, Mrs. T. Dixon. ALABAMA CITY, ALA. P. M. Kent has been appointed agent for the University Tri-City hospital unit held its regular meeting at Fri. 8:30 a.m. in Burton Hall in pastor. Those taking part on the program were Dave. Booker T. Smith, Melrose Tallow, Dave. H. Colbert, with Valida Tallow matters and Slys J. Coleman president, Terbaut. Terbaut and Miss Lillian Parken of Ensley, Ala. were guests at the talla Sunday. Rev. T. R. Scott, pastor preached Sunday, Mrs. Jessie Dye died day. Andy Piles had a stroke and died DOCENA ALA: Robert Smith and Joe Epps died at T. C. I. hospital. Miss Savannah Lewis of Railroad Ave. who underwent an operation in T. C. I. hospital, is home. Mrs. Bell Allum has returned home. Edgar Simons, John Holston and others motored to Three Noth. Ala., Sunday on a pleasure trip. Miss Clinno Jones and Frank Watkins of Fairfield were married last week. Louise Watkins is sick. Mr. Griffin is very sick. Mrs. Mary Luc Mege has gone to Harlem. W. Va. Mrs. Mary Maserore is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge. George West has bought a new roadster. ENSLEY, ALA. The Rev. J. H. Dillard, pastor of Retriel A. M. E. was called to Decatur to the bedside of his mother, who was very sick. Mrs. E. W. Wallace was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dowden Sunday. The district conference of the A. M. E. church was held at Fairfield at Rev. Odom's church, Rev. Mapson presiding. Mrs. Oslie Wallace visited Mrs. W. M. Craig and Mrs. A. G. Calhoun in Birmingham last week. Mrs. Juliante Harris of French Town went to Jasper last week to the May fete sponsored by Mrs. Claud Callahan. Mrs. Mark L. Jackson, wife of M. L. Jackson, was called to Marshalltown to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Geneva Noble. Mrs. Odessa Jackson is ill. Mrs. Lillie Lewis is home from the T. C. I. hospital. Send news to J. B. Tucker not later than Wednesday of each week, or phone 6.8715. 1933 19th St. WHISTLER ALA The Parent-Teachers association had a very interesting meeting at the public school Thursday. The children of Mobile county had their annual field Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use to Comfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasion, whether it is long standing, or recent development, for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you no longer have to be inquired about, if you are troubled with asthma, our method will send you to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all the ailments, funnes, "patent smokes", etc., once at our expense, that our method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezes, many instances. This free trial is too important to neglect, and you should gain the method at once. Send no money, simply mail your coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTFIELD Bldg. 725-J Frontier Bldg, 462 Nigara St. Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN day at the Whistler public school Sat. 10am home visited relatives and friends here last week. Melissa had their annual turn-out at Mt. Sinai Baptist church. Mother's day at the church Frank Wright preached an inspiring Sunday school of Mt. Sinai church. The Sunday school of Mt. Sinai church rendered a very good program. Dudley, Miss Willie Mae Sanders and Mrs. Martha Crawford, Baptist mission- ATHENS ALA J. J. Fletcher, superintendent of building construction of Talladega college, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bridges for a Trinity school while on tour in the different colleges of the Green of A. & N. College visited Trinity school Friday. He also made an interesting talk to the student of the Chapel Friday morning. Part of the senior class A. A. was visited. Trinity school. Coach J. D. Reynolds of the Burrell Normal team, spoke in chapel Friday morning. The stories of the old men were given at Cummings auditing the Trinity school. Rev. Dave W. Cox, one of the old residents, died at the home of his son, Richard Cox of Sheffield. The men were held at the church. Mrs. Nick Stuart of Nashville, Tenn. a daughter, was here, accompanied by her husband, Mrs. B. Stuart and William S. Stuart. W. L. Stuart and St. Louis, a son, was here. Mrs. Richard Allen was a charming hostess to the Larkin club Friday. An interesting program was rendered and the school was opened. William Simmons of Detroit has lived. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Brandon and daughter visited Huntsville, Ala., Saturday. Mrs. Grimth passed away at the residence of the college of the University of Tennessee. The school was class of Trinity gave. May fete Thursday in Cummings auditor. Miss Ethel Collins is improving. The Thursday Thimble club was entertained at the school of Mrs. Music at the school of the University of New York. After the meeting a delicious lunche was served. RAY MINETTE ALA Sunday was communion day at Firs British School. The children brined and programmed rosters at all levels of J. W. Wright, private closed Thursday day night with an old jokes concert, and a performance of "The Nutcracker" after a two-week stay. Mrs. Cella Gray Parker is Saturday, Mrs. Ester Palmer is lily. COLLINSVILLE, ALA Miss Kelsea P. Johnson has returned to Amston, after visiting with Miss Kelsea P. Johnson, for Monday for his home in Oklahoma. Mrs Pamie Brown and children of Attalil Pamie Brown and children of Nicole Johnson is improving. The children of Mrs and Mr. Evan Green, the children of Birdie Kerley, Mother's day program teacher Mary Gregory of Fort Farnie is visiting her father, Sam Gregory. Mrs Gregory appleton the week end, here. ATALLA ALA The Circus club of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, led by Mrs. Stella Scott, Subject for the event was Mrs. Sue Sullivan, dressed in a dress sponsored by L. Sumby, John Ball and Andrew Lee. Mrs. Jimmie Lee, John Ball and Andrew Lee. Mrs. Jimmie Lee, the secretary. A great rally was held at Wesleyan Church, where the amount of paying an indebtedness. The amount celebrated at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Sunday night. Send all news to the church. WYLAM ALA Little Eunice Carbone, Leiutenant Buckman, Matilda Williams, all of Ensley, Ala., were the week and guest sessions, Mrs. Carriage Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Sonn, Mrs. Carriage Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Mildred Harris, Mrs. Woody will leave for Chicago, where she will spend her Ealney was quite a shock to his many friends, Mrs. Woody will spend her water, Ala., was the week and guest of Mrs. John Kimbrough, Miss Robe while visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary R. Kimbrough is back home after making business trip to Chelsea, Chelsea is radio party. BUHL ALA Will Mckee and Miss Alice Pugh were culled merely married Sunday afternoon April 11, 2014. Lucie Anderson, Mrs. Georgia Harris, others, and John Moore, others survived. Duncanville, Ala., Sunday to attend the burial of Osara Kane, who was survived by his widow and one child, his mother and a number of brothers and sisters who joined them in their hour of sadness. ORP ALA George Monk, Mrs. Johnna Freeman, Mrs. Jurles McQueen were visitors at Wetuptown, Ala. Mrs. Glasie Rodes of Montgomery were a week here. BREWTON, ALA. Mrs. Ed L. Moore is in Ferguson at the bedside of his grandmother, who is very sick. J. Cheatham, 1st. Davis and E. Sparks motored to Century. Fall last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shaw of Roykin visited here. Miss Bertha Lee Phyllis gave a party Thursday in honor of Mrs. Eloise Rivers of Detroit. Mich. Pig Tills has returned from Birmingham. Sunday a Mother's day program was held at Shiloh M. E. church under the nussleek of St. Shoau and Shiloh M. E. quartet. Rev. L. Brown and L. E. Jr. of Defumak Springs, Fla.; N. H. Brown of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. L. B. Carlisle motored here Monday from Evergreen and Rev. Mr. Brown preached at the Baptist church. N. H. Brown gave a picture show at Washington Junior high school Thursday night. John A. Ailic Ahniss, Mr. Holston and John Quincy Williams returned home from school at Thomaston Saturday. The Civic club gave a social at Washington junior high school Monday. Cy-Wills and Miss Lillis still worth went to West Point Monday night and IOWA STATE NEWS were married. Rov. S. M. Epps of Mo- wre were married. Rov. S. M. Epps of Mo- wre and Health insurance company, Rov. S. M. Epps of Mo- wre and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mahlut, Mrs. Epps returned just Tuesday from Tue- day. DOTHAN, ALA. WAINWRIGHT, ALA. David Frye, Scott Broughton and Nathaniel Wiggins were here from the ridge Sunday and attended New Good Hope church. Miss Ether Knight of Mobile visited her aunt, Mrs. George Bryant. Mrs. Victory Johnson is sick. Sam Dubose was called to the funeral of his wife's father, Rev. H. W. Mitchell, at Whatley Sunday. C. F. Washington was her; from Whatley Sunday. The annual district conference of the Atmore district is in session at Forchand A. M. E. church. Rev. W. A. Grant, Irish of the A. M. E. church, is here from St. Petersburg, Fla. H. Melain, ex-pastor of Forehand circuit, is here attending the district conference. Rev. J. D. Dickerson and J. D. Farmer are here. ATMORE, A&A Mrs. Josephine Askew left Monday for Paris, where she met her husband, Betsy Mintz. Mrs. E. Jason was called to Melton, Fla., to the bedside of her husband and Miss Mable Autry of Drew. Johnson and Miss Mable Autry of Drew Jackson was operated upon for appendicitis. She is doing nicely. An excellent colleague, she was appointed to Liberty Baptist church, Zloston Stone M. church, Trinity Church, M. church, Ethel Church, M. Ethel Night of Mobile was here on route to Bay Minette Wednesday. RUSSELLVILLE, ALA Funeral services for Mrs. Loney Loyd, who died Thursday, were held at Westfield field. She is survived by four sons, the late Robert and the late Instrument in Lanketown cemetery. The Thanksgiving services Mother's day at Westfield field are finely decorated in white; yellow and pink. Music was furnished by the Jamaica State grand lecturer at the district of Balmoral, and the funeral bum was present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert baby boy, the Tredeker House has opened BURLINGTON, IOWA Sunday being Mother's Day, Rev. Shelle delivered a splendid sermon as his subject was the fourth commandment of Mother. The Trustee Helpers' club met with Mrs. Henderson last Thursday and were led for ten. Rev. V, D. Shelle attended the chauquette in Chicago to guest of his brothers. The Sunday program was last Wednesday evening. The program and contests given by Mrs. Irvine of Chicago, is visiting her daughter and sister, and the screen upper given by the Brotherhood of the Union Baptist church was visited by Leslie is somewhat indifferent. Johnny Burlington hotel and making his home with Henry Johnson of West Burlington, Mrs. Bren Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cowden, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cowden, Mr. and Mrs. Floy Bowling Bowling, Mo. Sunday and spent Chide Washington is visiting in the city, Irving Young visited in Calebsburg and leave news and get your Defender. FORT MADISON, IOWA Mother's day services were held in the all protestant churches met in union hall (white). The Missionary society of Bethel A. M. Z. church met at the Harris returned home from Sloux City. The Harris returned home from Sloux City. The side of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark, Mrs. George Mack is attending church Sunday for the first time in 12 months. Augustus Anderson and Helen Newman and guests were visitors to the Community club met at the Community club met at the Community club met at the Defender please call 224-365-2222. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Services at Bethel A. M. B. church juniors, Lugua preschooled both sermons, Mrs. Nina Aller and Mrs. Corrine Aller attended the Sunday evening service with their seven children and five children improving. Mrs. Mattie Perkins, who broke his arm, is not doing so well. Mrs. Lillian Watkins is ill. Mrs. Thom-ann of the Cross," a religious drama, will be given at Mr. Zion Baptist church of the college of medicine. University of lown, had 30 high students. Elmar the class, Mrs. Hattie Johnson entertained Smith is doing nicely in town City hospital. Miss Ella Lews, a student at mother, Mrs. Lovely Lewis. All news must reach the reporter by Wednesday week. g. H. Montgomery, reporter WATERLOO, IOWA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Guaranteed Prescription Today! an ice cream parlor. A program was given by Mrs. Catherine Harrington, M. C. E. M. Church Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Harrington, Yu- furstenberg, who died Monday, May 13, were held at the Baptist Church in New York and Rev. P. W. Whitfield officiating, and Rev. P. W. Whitfield officiating, Tuesday. Bill Harrington is sick, Mrs. Lille Thompkins is improving. The program will be at the house of Mrs. Calka Gates. Refreshments were served. Members present included A. R. Hampton, Mrs. Arena Hamilton, A. R. Hampton, Mrs. Arena Hamilton, Edd Gates. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Orena Hamilton, Mrs. Orena Hamilton, Edd Gates. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Orena Hamilton, Mrs. Orena Hamilton, Edd Gates. RIVER FALLS, ALA. PIPER, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have a very nice family. U. C. Cobson has closed his school, R. L. Bennett has a new car, Mrs. Cloe gave her a car, Mrs. Coulins gave her of guest, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Cowlins. John H. Hall was seriously injured to Norward hospital in Birmingham. Will Niron got his gift cut off in No. 10. Sunday night, Mrs. Zokz Mike Stewart is the guest of Mrs. Krave Doonnan, Mrs. Coulins, and Mrs. visit her parents. Mrs. Jaggie Ma Whitted has returned from Centerville, Whitted, her son, returned with her. noon. Henry Owens is suffering from a severe cut on his right hand, hurt in a fall. Rev. S. Bates of Des Moines, superintendent of missions of this district, preached at Union Baptist church. He was a member of the congregation and asked the pastor, Rev. F. J. Black, to meet the association in August. Rev. S. Bates a former moderator of this district. DES MOINES, IOWA WINNIPEG, MAN. The following program of the Welfare Hackey Bethel A. M. E. mission: Scheduled called to order by president Bairn; prayer, Rev. W. E. Washington; llection; the president introduced Willem introduced H. C. Holeman, principal cora, each of whom acknowledged with short talks; and the audience was in- same by shaking their own hands and practicing a greet you. We welcome you. Come in. Don't suffer another day with rheumatic pains, gout or neuralgia. Here's a treatment that will help you or eat, you nothing. A safe alternative is the original formula of a physician, registered as Prescription C-2223. Well known in many parts of the country and recommended by users, C-2223 is now available to users. C-2223 is authorized to refund your money if it fails to bring relief. Rheumatic pains in most cases is caused by toxic acids carried in the bloodstream of your muscles. These poisons are often the result of an accumulation of decayed food in the intestines and ARKANSAS GURDON, ARK Miss Sarah, Chattman of St. Louis and her sister, Mira, Flora Iced, of Carlsbad, died on June 15. Her father, Charles Chattman, A. D. Sell and James Smith, both of Gurdon, and James Smith, both of Gurdon, Miss Mabel Moore, of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Mabel Moore, of Little Rock, Ark. Jefferson. The numbers of the Bethel A. M. E. church are working hard to increase the number of secession. Clody Beard and Stack Spearman, of Arkadelphia, Ark., spent 10 years in Gurdon, en route to Monroe, La. LITTLE ROCK ARK Mrs. Ida Housley was called to Pine Bluff by the death of her father. Samuel Cordell, Sweet Home, Ari. lost his house and contents. J. W. Moore has returned from St. Louis. The 44th anniversary at First Baptist church was a real success. Rev. C. L. Criner, pastor Bally Chapel of Stuttgart, called at the Defender office. He is known as a church builder. Mrs. Katie Jefferson is spending a few weeks in Hot Springs. Mrs. Clara B. Glenn has returned from Minden, La. Mrs. Evator Alford was buried from First Church last week. Miss Essie Avery died May 13th at home. Mrs. Matte Miller of Kansas City, Kass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. B. Gibson. Miss Hattie Hughes has moved here and will attend school. FORDYCE ARK WALNUT RIDGE ARK The Missionary ladys gave a silver tea at the home of her Mrs. Susie Willis H. T. H. Hollis or jamsbore. Rev. Shaw of T. H. Hollis or jamsbore. Rev. Shaw of Mubule Hollis or jamsbore. Bled. Gates, Champl. Ida Davs, Sophin Rusell, Della Champl. Ida Davs, Sophin Rusell, Della Luzel Berry, Rosie Lee Wolly, Eustace Kernon. Birdie Pittman, Guessia Mussie few friends on her birthday. Mrs. Violet few friends on her birthday. Mrs. Violet Foolbair Bluff, Mio. Rev. J. W., and Mrs. Gates are attending the district conference. Jr. Grant Sherard moved to Jonesboro. Jr. Grant Sherard moved to Jonesboro. C. White Williford, Bowie Thomas and Mrs. Jas. Haddier, Lucy Gordon agent, 41 Walnut Ridge, Ark. MAGNOLIA. ARK. The commencement sermon was delivered by W. W. E. B. Michel of Eldorado, Ark. E. L. Dosa and Rev. J. R. Smith, and was presented at an annual conference. Plain Alliance left for Smackover to stage a show. The C. C. Defender, has everybody in the community reading this paper. The C. C. Defender lect a new teacher for next season. TEXARKANA. ARK Mrs. L. Fryer of St. Louis is visiting relatives and friends here. The Mr. M. Fryer is visiting Mother's day with a program. Rev. Seshia Mother's day with a program. Rev. Seshia surprised her little son, George Jefferson Jr. with a birthday party. The Rev. Perry. Oscars Davis has been visiting Services were very good on Mother's day at Now Hope Baptist church. Many Services were held. The Gram was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. Gram was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. Rev. Chambers at New House, beginning May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Toblett Resonce on his eighth birthday. Miss Resonce on his eighth birthday. Mme. Moe of Marshall, are visiting in the 1016 Camp St. Phone 3125 J. H. Loake, 1016 Camp St. Phone 3125 The Canaan Baptist B. T. P. U. had a Mother's day program Sunday. Those on program were Ethel Louise McPeters, Robert Mitchell, Dorothy Marie Towles, Jewei Towles, Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Cora E. Jones, Rosie Mae and Golden Towles, Geraldine Cooper and Shirley Ingram and the president, Mrs. D. E. Kennedy. Sunday school services were very good. The acting pastor, Rev. C. E. Johnson, preached a very splendid sermon Sunday evening. A Mother's day program was rendered at St. Paul M. E. church Sunday. Those present were: Misses Jewell Towles and Mayne Jamison, Mrs. E. B. McPeters, Mr. Dyer, Mrs. B. S. Ingram, Mr. Johnson and R. C. Wooster. The church was beautifully decorated in white and red roses. The designs were made by Mrs. G. U. Jamison. Rev. D. D. Dyer, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon. NALVERN ARK The Silver Leaf club met at Mt. Zion church. Everyone enjoyed being there, and the students were very proud; president; Mrs. S. S. Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Elmora Wesley, president; Mrs. S. S. Phillips, mattee; Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Elmora Wesley, served a nice repast Sunnyside church. Rev. J. E. Tidwell pastor, deacon; Mrs. McClain died at the residence of Mrs. Belle Jones, 2601 Kith St. Mt. Zion monsieur; Mrs. McClain, Mt. Willow church and witnessed a great program on Mother's day. Fife the residence of J. C. Brown Monday. WEST HELENA ARK Miss Hattie Holmes and Miss Teresa wine have returned from June shiff, wife of the late Miss Evelyn, to Mrs. Mattie Cockran and Mrs. Estella Cookran, to Miss Teresa Tolau, Lola, May 4 to make their future home. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Miller as major underwent an operation May 4. ELLISON, ARK Mrs. Lula Taylor took a trip to Fulton to visit her mother. Mrs. Ruby O. McNeil, a graduate of the State University, spent two days at the State A. M. and B. college. They attended the annual recital given by the girls of Jefferson county. Mrs. Roberta McNeil, a graduate of the place on biscuits and muffins. They also attended the annual recital given by the girls of Jefferson county. Mrs. Roberta McNeil, a graduate of the place on biscuits and muffins. They also attended the annual recital given by the girls of Jefferson county. Mrs. Anderson didn't take part in the contest. The 42d session of the North Little Rock district of the are frequently caused by internal abcesses such as pus sockets in infected teeth and diseased tonsils. Prescription C-2233 attacks the pain at its source by helping to clean the area accumulated mucus. Fixed muscles with life; stiff joints become supple; nerve-racking twigs cease; and when the inflammation and swelling subside you can forget about the tormenting pain because it is gone. Ask your druggist about Prescription C-2233 today and to help you with the pain which is sold on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. AS PURE MONEY CAN BUY No matter what price you pay for aspirin you can get none purer than St Josephs Pure Aspirin. None more effective, either, for relieving headache, toothache, neunts and colds. Ask for it by name! St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN C. M. E. church was held at the bel Church church. Rev. Charles H. Smith Church church. Rev. Charles H. Smith dent, was re-selected. Miss Virginia Dews secretary; Mrs. Campbell Campbell secretary; Mrs. Campbell Chark, treasurer. Rev. W. Conway, pre- sident. Rev. W. Conway, pre- sident. Surveys all news officers · LEXA. ARK. A well-attended Sunday school was held at St. Mark. Miss Piccola M. Hairo read a paper. A Mother's day program was planned. Mrs. Melissa Talley of 2705A Franklin Ave., St. Louis, spent the past week with her mother. Mrs. Hester Cole of West Helena. She visited Mrs. Estelle Moore and children. Misses Eva Mae Valley, Mildred and Piccola Bogans of 2706A Franklin St., St. Louis, visited little Thelma e Janne Moore of Skinner Lane. Mrs. Valley and daughter and nieces left for their home in St. Louis. The program at St. Mark rural school was a success. The children acted their parts well. Miss Ruby C. Moore and Masters Eldridge Kale and Clarence Whiten received great praise. Mr. and Mrs. James Eldridge's baby boy is growing fast. WYNNE ARK MARKED TREE, ARK Rev. P. H. Glmore of Caruthersville, Mo. visited here. The Men's Civic Club, the Church of St. John the Baptist Baptist Church Tuesday night, ment and general community work, and served as president. P. H. Hines, vice president, Rev. J. W. Nathan; secretary, John Hindsley; as supporting secretary, Dr. M. L. McGinnis; for the Sunshine band of Anderson and for the Sunshine band of Anderson wielding success, Mrs. Erna, Splendid sides of her son, J. W. Spicit, who is Three Sizes 12 tablets 100 36 tablets 250 100 tablets 600 seriously fill. The Deborah class of the Anderson Chapel Baptist church held an installation of officers at 3 p. m., as follows: President, Mrs. Bettie Smith; first vice president, Mrs. Little Peterson; second vice president, Mrs. Rose Sutton; third vice president, Mrs. A. Rodgers; teacher, Miss Bessie Spight; treasurer, Mrs. Ella McClain; secretary, Mrs. Fannie Pate; reporter, Mrs. Suddie Warr. The officers were installed by S. J. Knight of First Baptist church. Mrs. Churchill Robinson is visiting in Memphis. Prof. W. A. Boone, principal of Osceola high school, visited her Sunday. Miss Thelma Brooks left for Kansas City, Mo. for an indefinite stay with her aunt. The Men's Civic league held its monthly meeting, May 6, 1930, in the public school building. The league was called to order by its president, P. Hynes. Every member was present and paid his monthly dues as the roll was called by the secretary, John Lindsey. Several new members joined the league. The league elected as a standing representative committee: Dr. M. L. McGinnis, Rev. Joe Nathan and Rev. Walter King. This committee was asked to locate a new school site, upon which a Rosenwald school (domestic and training) is to be built by next year. Prof. K. C. Childress of Little Rock, a Rosenwald agent, met with the league and representatives of the school board on the 28th of May. Other committees were appointed by the president. RISON. ARK. W. Y. Goosby of this city, a member of the Farm Bureau, died last week, was buried from Friendship church. A. Flaangah, who joined the Farm Bureau in Littock Park, passed away. The memorial in Littock Park, the church. He leaves a wilde and five children. Mov. W. H. Booker and several others. Mov. R. H. Grindley to Grindley, Ark. to put over the installation. Mov. R. H. Grindley to Grindley, Ark. to put over the installation. Mov. R. H. Grindley to Grindley, Ark. to put over the installation. Rev. E. Cocks of the Zion Hill church was given a vacation. Mrs. Goosby has washed away lots of the farmers' seeds which have been planted. Elder Robertson lost a companion crop and seeds which have been planted. Elder Robertson lost a companion crop and seeds which have been planted. T. J. Robertson has lost part of his farm. T. J. Robertson has been ill for the last two weeks. STUTTGART ARK Bethel A. M. E. church Fendered an excellent program in connection with a pastor's banquet Thursday night at the church. The following persons represented the different clubs with papers: Miss Ida M. Woffard, Prof. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Willie Blackman, Mrs. Marie Lusty, Miss Lucile Toney, Ada Scoggin, Dr. R. L. Johnson, presiding elder of the Clarendon district. was present and made the closing remarks. Miss Edith Carlisle was organist and the R. C. Carlisle male quartet furnished the music of the program. Rev. Anderson was a visitor at the A. M. E. Church Sunday day. Rev. M. Brown, R.S. Jones, Mrs. J. E. Humphrey, Mrs. Mary B. Mack, all left for Holly Grove to attend the Clarendon district conference. Mrs Lucy Poston entertained the Ladies' Federated club. Mrs Rachel McCoy served the ladies' guessing tea. Mrs. Jennie Johnson served as organist for Mrs. Humphrey's school closing. Miss Ieverne Butler entertained club No. 2. Mrs. Anna Dixon, president. Rev. Boone was a member of the A. M. E. parson's age Monday night. Mrs. Cornell Brown left Saturday for St. Louis to visit her husband. Mrs. Lucy Poston entertained the ladies of the Merris served the Ladies Guessing tea. Mrs. Murres served the Ladies Guessing tea. No. 2. The ladies of Sweet Home Banc-cheek Inn served the ladies of Church to be at the sick bed of Mrs. Lola Robin-Kansas Survey, surgey at bethet A. M. kansas Survey, surgey at bethet A. M. wife, Mrs. Dunt, and Mrs. Ebriant Bryant, wife, Mrs. Dunt, and Mrs. Ebriant Bryant was in the city Monday. STAMPS ARK The Mayflower club gave a picnic by the pond near Deer Lake to Chambers of at Buchanan Baptist church. E. J. Goss, a pastor, is serving on the gone to Mountain Fine. to work Miss Easley Smith was a guest of her father on the dock list are Johnnie Sneed and the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. On the dock list are Johnnie Sneed and the school graduates are Miss Doranda and Bertina Miller. Pearl Morrow, Sopera Bayley, Carrie Bell Bishop, Jessie Mae Bishop, Bertina Miller, Herman Burdette, Walter are gold and green. Pree W. D. Hester, Miss Sade Bell and Sarah Watson, Oskin John C. Parker, president of the Mayflower club, has won the reputation best club in Stamms. Among the three Merry-Makers. The Church of God in Christ has closed a 90-day meeting. PRINGETON, ARK. Rev. M. T. Perry conducted services at the Little Hill school building, Rev. J. L. Scott, pastor of the Princeton circuit, conducted services at Mt. Zion Sunday. Miss Mollie Lea has returned home after spending eight successive months at Fordye. Ark., in the Dallas company training school. Miss Lea has graduated from the eighth grade in the above school. P. H. Lea is improving. James Dailey, Leonard House, Henry Dailey, Lawrence House, J. E. Sanders, Douglas Dailey, Tom Dailey, Climmle C. Higgs, Rev. J. L. Scott and wife. Percy Harrison, Amber Dailey, and Mac Gurtha Dailey motored to Carthage Sunday to hear Attorney S. A. Jones lecture. Attorney Jones is national Heved from choking, coughing, smothering, suffering of asthma. After years of misery and vainly searching they at last found relief and tell their experience so others may be benefited. A booklet containing their experiences is free for the asking. Just send your name and address for copy. 103 Argray Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana --- PAGE NINETEEN grand master of the Moone Templers Judge Jones is courting the country trying to reorganize the above League. Glorence Cox visited his aunt, Mrs. Sille Watkins, who was sick. Jones visited H. Lea who was sick. Sunday, Mrs. Susie Jones, wife of Prof. J. H. Jones, will visit the Lake. School convention will be held at hot springs. Of the Hot Springs district, will preside. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, agent and reporter. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. Maggie Oats and Ms. Laila Johnson attended the funeral of Mila Johnson in the city observed all the churches in the city observed Special community services were held at 3 o'clock at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Blaudus, pastor of St. Star Baptist church rendered the music. Rev. M. Bludus, pastor of St. Star Baptist church rendered the district conference at Biggers. Three teachers of the Wade attended the district conference at Biggers. Three teachers of the Nella Johnson and Miss Verneda Warren rendered their closing exercises at nights at the First Baptist church HETH. ARK. S. T. John A. M. E. had a ploy prayer on mother's day. Miss Sammy Jacks and Sister Ola Jacks, a guest sponsor by George Murray, Joe Ellis, Sister Onia Jacks, F. Mitchell, Sister Martha Ellis, Rev. T. A. Walking, T. B. Walker and guest Taylor, are on the JONESBORO ARK Rev. E. J. Foreman, pastor of St. Paul A. M. J. E. Church, motored to Biggers to attend the district conference May 8. Edgar Hurt of Chicago is visiting his parents on S. Fisher St. The Sunny South minstrels given by the third and fourth grades of the industrial school was one of the best in the history of the school and was attended by the largest audience ever assembled at the school. E. E. Boone and E. Murphy, teachers, P. W. Hocke Jr., Mills Murdy and Miss Gussie May. Fowland E. R. Randle of Auvergne, Ark., motored here Monday evening to witness the Sunny South minstrels given at the industrial school. Mrs. Ethel Hymer Butler, who has been ill for ten months, died Friday, May 9, at the home of her parents on E. Logan. The Progressive club was entertained by Mrs. L. Burrow on S. Bridge. After the business session, a few games of flinch were played. Mrs. Devalt received the high core prize a bottle of oralme. Prove. W. W. Boone, principal of Osceola high school was in the city Sunday visiting his parents. Will Baker, who is ill at his home on E. Matthews, is much improved. 1920 ENTRANCING No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. 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 HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap, and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER M LOVE AND HAPPINESS DEPEND ON PEP AND VIVILITY PAUL'S VITOMON TONIC USED BY MOVIE STARS Gives you that MILLION DOLLAR FEEL through European shipping. Fortune Tellers can help you get the best prices on lubricants. Canada is to great a pen cent price. New York is to great a pen cent price. Five cents delivery charge (45) or $2.75 for four cents delivery charge (45). FOUR CENTS DELIVERY CHARGE (45) or $2.75 for four cents delivery charge (45). Dept. B. Hollywood, Quirk. M. Higgins Arts. Dept. B. Hollywood, Quirk. Fortune Tellers' Globes for sale and delivery www.fortune-tellers.com Social Offer Regular $3 out- sale, including $1 instruction book, $1.95 and postage. Pay your money order and save the power. Box 12, Varice W. New York, I. F. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Convulsions—write me today without a prescription. Highly recommended— for many years. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co., 2000 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. High Power Lodestations. Send no more than two free premium with each free premium. D. SMITH CO. Dice, Herb. D. SMITH CO. Dice, Herb. D. SMITH CO. Dice, Herb. D. SMITH CO. CALIFORNIA NEWS PAGE TWENTY SAN FRANCISCO BY ELEASE M. OLIVER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 23.—The Booker T. Mother's Home and Day Nursery club held its Mother's day program at Bethel A. M. E. church on Sunday evening, May 12. A 10-minute sermon by pastor, Rev. Fred A. Hughes, tableau scenes of mother by children and members of club, a beautiful reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and music by choir made an enjoyable hour for their listeners. --- SAN DIEGO, CALIF. In Los Angeles the Central Ave Business Men's club, Norman Houston, secretary, entertained a number of its members and friends, including Polles Chief Steckel, Police Captain Hager and Joseph B. Bass, veteran editor. The missionary society of Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Mrs. J. H. Brown, president, gave a short "Mother's day" program. Among the numbers were�er, jaus, "Moss" by Miss Lorain Van Jove, rectation by Miss Olive Pay Phillips, and soprano solo by Mrs. May-ola Johnson Curl. Among the visitors at churches Mother's day were M. W. Wright of Rev. T. C. Walker's church, Atlanta Ga.; Mrs. Mumie Martin of Los Angeles, Mrs. Jennie Brown of Galveston, Mrs. T. V. Nesbitt, itev. J. Osgood and Miss Gill visiting white representatives of San Diego county Christian Endeavor work; Mrs. Julia Brooks of Los Angeles, C. E. Ware, Oakland, Miss G. L. Hara of Los Angeles, Mrs. T. McFarlin of San Diego, Mrs. Blaneh Daniels, Kansas City; Richard T. Osgood of San Diego and Vincent W. Wright. Rosebud temple No. 25. Sisters of Mysterious Ten, is a new lodge number just created in San Diego. Mrs. Morgan, worthy princess, and Mrs. Edith Frederick, financial secretary. A beautiful marriage party was given in honor of Miss Frances McDowell, near Walton, at the home of Mrs. Villa Bennett. Among the invited guests were Misses Matilda Ritchey, Elizabeth Perry, Ruth Addison, Rhoda Grant, Nadine Redmond, Meadames Florence Hamilton, Katie Bass, Ruth Galbreth, Mattie McDowell, Miss Maude Grant, Miss Francis McDowell and Mrs. Willa Bennett. Fifts and cheering messages were received from numerous San Diego clients and relatives. The Los Angeles forum, an organization of African descent at its regular meeting, April 21, in Los Angeles, organized toward Gold Star mothers who may take a leave of their buried soldier hogs. An event of unusual interest followed an anniversary of Mrs. and Mrs. Tap Ty, married 59 years ago, and A. M. E. church, the church edifice being crowded to stand before the ceremony. Mrs. Helen Hertl played the wrist of Mrs. and Mrs. Tap Ty, escorted by I. N. Curtley, second bridegirl, by J. D. Majors. The golden carriage was carried by A. Anna Jankas as flower girl, Bride's aide, carrying her train wagon, was carried as best man. Following the ceremony a short program, vocal色词 by Mrs. Susie Smith, and an instrumental soloist, the business men's league and members of the city council of El Camino, wish to thank to the members of the city council of El Camino, a side park, with plants planted, shade and plenitude for the community. "Signed by Charlie Brown," NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN WASHINGTON. D. C. president, and Foster Smith, secretary. The pageant, "Queen Esther," is under constant rehearsal by the San Diego Dramatic club, and will be presented at Bethel A. M. E. church in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dodge, who recently moved their home because of lit and falling health from San Diego to Elsnure Springs, near Riverside, after 29 years of faithful employment for 10 years. The king has been a fruitful service for the benefit of the young people. They are now very happily placed in their snug new location. He Riverside Mother's Day was filtingly observed at the 28th of March. Fathers, Rev. C. A. Harris, pastor, mothers and children were assembled in family groups and the sermon of the sermon. The sermon was given the 12th of the afternoon the Oddy Fellows and Household of Ruth auxiliary held the thirern sermon. Rev. G. W. Reed of Monrovia was assistant of the church. The church organist, arranged as special Mother's day musical program for the evening service, which was conducted by the group, the stewards of Harry F. Paseman delivered a special message to the young people. At the Friendship Baptist church in Deadema, Mr. Carter, the Master of the New York, was sent to the other old services were held by the junior girls department. Mrs. B. G. Carter, superintendent. Miss G. Little Green, a public school teacher in Los Angeles, was sent to the principal teacher and a group of girls from Los Pajuams were the domination note at the Good Good Good. We were club at the Lincoln College last Friday evening. Nearly every person we met was good. We were other costumes, but the pajuams predominating. Here was a plaintive song—"We had pajuams—but pajuams were everywhere"—and attendance. Visitors were here from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York City. We was carried on at the Bamboo Inn and at breakfast parties at a number of places. Mrs. Mary Buckner was hostess to the 16th St. N. W., Tuesday evening, May 13. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. M. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Clairy Gray, club prize Mrs. M. Hugh Gray, club prize Hugh Gray, Mrs. Iusinece M. Mera, Gesta Prater, Mrs. Louise Pack, Mrs. M. Benjamin Hunter, Mrs. Lorenrie Pitchock, Mrs. Samuel, Mrs. William M. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Annie Mau, Nell M. Lippen, Mrs. L. Shippen and Miss E. Shippen. Kerrala Suratil of 15 R. St. N. wEntertained at bridge Monday evening, May 13. Mrs. M. Hugh Gray, Mrs. R. Mobilberg, and Mrs. Jasel Selon. Mrs. Spuratil's guests in clinked bond, Mrs. Charles H. Hounson, Mrs. Louis M. R. Mobilberg, Mrs. L. Selon. Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. M. Physi- Terrell Terellich, Chelsea. 2nd Baptist Rev. J. L. S. H. Holman, pastor Sunday at 2:00 P.M. Sunday at 2:00 P.M. and the E. B. Y. P. gct at 2:20 p.m. and the B. Y. P. gct at Third Baptist "Conquering King" was the tople of the mission, at the Third Baptist church at Sunday morning. At the evening service, the pastor, at the Third Baptist church at Sunday morning, prayed meeting was held from 6:20 to 9:00 m. in Bible Chapel. Christian Endover society met at 4 p.m. Christian Endover society met at 5 p.m.; the Senior Christian Endover society met at Mount Olive "Working Together for God" was the subject of a sermon in the morning A. 12. Williams, and "Jonathan and John" A. 12. Williams, and "Jonathan and John" was his subject at the evening service, and Bundrant preached a special sermon to B. 1. L. and G. 5. in p. 1. The B. Y. L. and G. 5. in p. 1. Shiloh Baptist Rev. J. C. Olden was the speaker at both morning and evening service at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday. Under the leadership of Frank White, the Young People's society discussed the topic, "What Are the Causes of War?" at G'clock. Mount Carmel At Mount Carmel Baptist church sermons Sunday morning and evening were delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, at 6:30 p.m. in the Young People's union was addressed by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. Friendship Baptist Rev. R. G. Herbert preached at the Friendship Baptist Church at the morning service last Sunday. Hey comes a mutton was observed at 3 p.m. Prophet Andrew Jones of Philadelphia preached each night this week. Woman's day exercises were held at Lincoln Temple Congressional church last Sunday morning. The principal address was made by Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell. Mrs. Harriet Lee, president of the Missionary society, presided. Mrs. Terrell's topic was "Women and Good Citizenship." The Young People's Christian Endeavor society inst at 5:43 p.m. The subject discussed was "What Are the Names of Wives?" The forum discussion was held by Lawrence Jr. Hayes. The Daughters of Isis held their annual thanksgiving service. Rev. Charles A. Stewart of Baltimore, former pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church of this city, was the speaker. Men's day will be observed next Sunday. The speaker will be Dr. William Knowles Cooper. His subject will be "What Doth the Lord Require of Thee?" Louis R. Nehlinger will preside. People's Condrenational Special men's day services were held at People's Congregational church morning service last Sunday. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. A. F. Elmes, spoke on "A Man Approved." In the evening his topic was "A Sword and a Trowel." The Elks were present as guests. The young people's service was held at 6:20 p.m. The subject discussed was "What Are the Causes of Metropolitan A. M. E. Metropolitan Sunday, May 16, the day 'girl day' at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. At William H. Thomas proceeded a special sermon to girls on rights at rights church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS relections. Appollonian Burlast Church, Rev. Albert W. Moore, pastor, in South Burlast Mother's, was preached, and an audience, outdoor relief department of Los Angeles county, was included in the conference. Clark, a spinner on Prescott high school, in the open dawn event in the spring athletic meet held there week. J. K. Neen and wife, Mrs. Sarah Helen Brown formed an automobile club. Helen Brown formed an automobile club. Mrs. Sarah Keeno and son, Baby Lily, will be viding her brother-in-law and mother in Oakland at Lorn hall, May 16, the day before the 20 young people in a May fayre. They will be Mrs. Morgan, chairman, and members of the guild. Mother's day May 11, at seventh Bay Adventist Church, by the Federated Women's Chubs. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. A program of the mother's day was fifty% observed at St. Katherine's Golden Club club at Masonne hall. Golden Club club at Masonne hall. Reed, leased preached an浸教 sermon at New Hops Baptist church. Coptes at the Sweet Shop on Perkins and Eighth St., or the No-Way Tire shop on Brideswood by Wednesday of each week. J. Little wrote the week-end with his wife in CONNECTICUT NORWIGH CONN. Send news to James II. Millis at 11 Sunni at St. A.E. at the mid-week services of Le Mi, Calvary Baptist church Rev. William S. Roe, Roxford, Harlem, and Wiltford. Alexander Stevens of the Hartford Theological seminary were the speakers. The Hartford Troubadour was composed of Thomas Roane and Mrs. Hegson, and John L. Roe, and Mrs. Hartford; Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Norris at the Stiloh Baptist church. Harford, Mrs. Collins and Mr. Wright, are the church church of the Lardford, dered a program. Thomas Roane and Mrs. Collins were encored several times. Mrs. Norris was at the plan. The Baptist church was a found scale at one of the downtown stores. This organization is under the efficient supervision of Miss Meredith Byrd, president. Sunny May 11, the first of the first. R.R. 11. Harries, preached, and Ross of New England lodge. No. 2361, Grand United Order of Old Fellows, and the Household Trust. Thanksgiving sermon at the St. Calvary Baptist church. Rev. II. B. Harris preached. Special music was rendered the church and the first of the first, composed of Messrs. Randall, Lewis, Lewis and Perrin, sang. Mother's day readings were given by Mrs. Mary Jackson. Miss Weller's sermon was a great part of the first of the first. Mrs. Mary Wheeler Solow was under the Mrs. Mary Wheeler, and Mrs. Francis Evans. Rev. H. B. Harris spoke. The program was arranged through the Windmen, the Christian, the Christian, Mrs. Francis Evans. The Women's Auxiliary gave their annual supper. BRIDGEPORT CONN BRIDGESPI, CORN. Mother's day at Bethel. A. M. E. church: Sunday in pastel. Re. James R. Campbell preached. At $ 5 p. m. a Mother's day program was rendered by the young people of the church, directed by Mrs. E. B. Campbell. A delightful service was held at the Charles St. Church of God and Saints of Christ. Mrs. E. S. P. Presley and R. E. his fourth quarterly conference Tuesday morning in Bethel A. M. E. church. The church gave the elder a grand reception. He was given many presents by Charles E. Price and J. D. Davis Jr. The Juanita temple, 169, Lincoln coun- t of W. W. and associated temple of I. B. and was also called the Inquest Friday evening. May 16, at Champs farm in honor of Dr. Emily Brown, grand gate keeper. Music by Place orchestra. Mrs. Grace E. Price was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. M. Lawrence was chairman of the committee of arrangements. A grand reception was given May 17 for the benefit of the Wildows club. Mrs. William Jeffries, president; Mrs. Amy Timmons, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Cannady, secretary. The funeral services of Anna McLean were held from the Mr. Arfa Baptist church. Bacterial in "Park cemetery," Rev. J. P. Wilmington. Thomas Brown of Baltimore was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colo. MARYLAND NEWS WISCONSIN NEWS BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS SALTIMORE, Md. May 22—Already ballet students have planned late spring and summer vacations. A number of the pedagogy teachers, Mrs. Frances Wood on the European Coast, are sponsoring the Western Coast, which includes the Wesley McCardy, who accompanied by Mrs. Frances Wood, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reld will attend Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, have opened, their country home at Overland, after closing Mosher St. Mrs. Wrs. Weight have opened their cottage at Shadyside for the season, during the summer, and the summer, Mrs. Daniel Brown will attend the graduation exercises of her daughter, during the city of Vermont this month, after which they will stay for a summer in the daughter of Mrs. Jennette Johnson. Mrs. Anne Worthman, of Detroit, taught weekly here with her sister, Mrs. John Woodhouse, following the meet-up of the students in Atlantic City, Michigan, at the City of Michigan, Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Grant, of 22d St., who sustained a crushed foot in an automobile accident, sufficiently last week to leave Providence, and subsequently department of Morgan College. W. Westcott of 22d St., who underwent a cure rest cure at Providence hospital, has returned to her home. New and Mrs. C. H. Stephanreutte they attended the marriage of Bishop W. Simpson Brooks, of the A. M. J. K. School, of New Bedford, Mass., school teacher of New Bedford, Mass., performed by Bishop R. Ransone. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Walker, she is seriously ill at Providence. The dust U.S. Club met Wednesday, May 21, when she Dessara Thomas, a Delta Society Circus. The Delta Society Circus was a most unusual affair—a society circus with a large audience. Delta Sigma Theta society at New York auditorium, Tuesday, May 25. Plate regalia of a modern circus added to the tradition of the form, which was a subscription affair, was for the benefit of the schoolchildren to a student in the graduating class. Burwell, president; Miss Ilena Repin, president; Miss Elizabeth McCarthy, treasurer. Morgan College Morgan College Closing events of the city auditorium, he was with a full calendar on Friday, May 16 with the faculty reception to the graduates held at Young hall at 7 o'clock. The annual drama, directed by Prof. Maldonado Edmunds, he was the Fellowship Department, the Junior from, held at one of the city auditoriums, will occupy May 25 and 29. Class day exercises on May 30 in the annual recreation of the music department, directed by Mrs. Shirley McCanns in the evening. The alumni will take possession of the campus on May 31, 1974, and the general interest of Jean John W. Hayward will deliver the baccalaureate sermon the first Sunday in June in the college chapel. The annual Baldwin Hughes and Michael orterative contests will take place June 2 and 5, respectively. The Thomas Guthrie Spears, pastor of Brown Memorial Presbyterian church of Baltimore, will deliver the commencement address Wednesday after the office which was presided at O. C. and will confer a plan to the campus and extension course graduates. Among the outstanding events of the week will be the byline of the corner stone of the A.M.S. Science house, which will be held on the 10th of May 2005 and recreation in the program of trustees following the successful drive and numerous appropriations from the Rock-follow Foundation and the State of New York. The new was a boys' dormitory, dedicated last fall. Among the prominent laywomen of BELOIT, WIS. Miss. SIM Prinee, Ior, W. E. K., William I. Williams, M. K. R. C. Connel and Miss. Melva Hall attended the annual memorial service for the late John L. Williams in the Bannist church last week. Representatives from the John L. Williams church and the Bannist A. M. church and order of the Bannist A. M. church joined the Bannist Dee Workers, young youth, under the direction of John T. Thomas Jr. Thomas J. Thomas Jr. Thursday evening. The Young战士 were entertained by the Bannist B. M. church. The Missionary society was on Thursday afternoon. The Beloit branch meeting in Bannist church Sunday afternoon. The club of Hockortkirk averaged seven spelling bee between members of New York churches Friday evening. Miss Melva churches Friday evening. Miss Melva churches Friday evening. The University of Chicago last week. The also attended the junior-senior The young matrons were entertained by Mrs. Onnie Galther Wednesday. G. D. McFord has been confined to his bed. The Emanuel Athletic club gave a banning of the beautiful Rosmo hall. G. D. Fleming of the University of Michigan was the principal speaker. Groups of persons from Milwaukee, Delavan, Rockford, Racine and Madison attended. The Book Lovers club gave a bazaar at the community center. Of the annual Exhibition of the New York United Order of Odd Fellows were also presented at the Emanuel Baptist church. The Second M. E. church offered music. The missionary society met with Mrs. Sadie Prinupt. Rev. B. Halloway is in charge of initials at the Second M. E. Church. He comes from Grand Ohio. The Women's Culture Club was entertained by Mrs. Ella Taylor on Friday. The handicraft class of the community center went on a hike Saturday. Mrs. E. B. Connell was in charge of the Morphy Cameron visited in Milwaukee. Miss Marie Bond, Marquette university student, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Bond. The Charm Girls met at the community center on Wednesday. Misses Climbie Cameron, General Sonora, and Mrs. Pecock. The University of Peterson and Geneva Backley attended the Y. W. C. A. conference held in Rockford. BACINE, WIS. Please send the Racine news to the phone: 212-744-2222, Ave. and St. David St. Phone Prospect The City Dixon boys were here in island park. Miss Adary Murray enter- tained the children at her home, 2015 Clare St. Moline, at her home, 2015 Clare St. G. Fields and Little Willis motivated to Horleysville on a fishing trip, at their home, 2015 Clare St. Parson and Mrs. Ingram at their home, early of Racine was called from St. Lukis, Mo. to the bedside of E. church gave a light house supper. An engagement at Burlington, Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wesley, 2015 Maple St. entered Wilkes Beckley of Brown of Kenohan. Wiz. and John a short visit, the missionary society NORTH CAROLINA the A. M. E. church who will attend the A. M. E. Missionary society of the A. M. E. e church, hold this week at Atlantic City, NY, where Dr. K. Berthin taur, treasurer dent Mr. K. Berthin taur, treasurer Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Cosmopolitan Community church, is att church worker (white) of American in Chicago, at which conference he and for a special handbook of the Baltimore de is accompanied by Mrs. Douglas. The uber board of Cosmopolitan fifth anniversary Sunday afternoon with a special sermon, preceded by a dinner with Dr. K. Berthin taur, Mrs. Wera- rna Forkum Quin and B. H. Knight. Twenty-four young women from the famous school of Miss Nanie E. Bur- dens, of the University of Chicago, When Truth Gets a Hearing* Monday of December 16, 2014. Local critics were high in their praise of the excellent dramatization por- tray of the A. M. E. Missionary society and characterization was most pleasing. The local branch of the Urban League, under the direction of Dr. T. Burdens, of the University of Chicago, tunity week this week. School and meeting meetings were fea- tured. High School Operetta Crowds of parents and patrons, as well as members of the school board, board of superintendents and heads of school departments thronged Douglas High school auditorium at the third annual operatic event by the choral club of the school. Under the direction of W. Hewellyn Wilson, teacher of music at the school, the students presented the Indian operetta, "Leclerc whala," or "The Mald of Nagar." The operetta proved a vehicle well suited to the vocal and dramatic capabilities of junior and senior high school pupils who composed the principals and chorus and offered a brilliant opportunity for colorful and effective staging and costumes, which fact was taken full advantage of by the dramatic faculty committee and nrt departments which assisted the director. The score, composed by Chas. Cadman, famous American expert and gifted writer of transferred Indian ASHEVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Alison B. Bessley, N. C. L.�. and her little daughter, Bettie Ann. of Detroit, Mich., are visiting for several weeks as the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan, 12. Each time, Mrs. Scottour of the North Seymour, a graduate of Northern high school, in March 1929, while attending Northern high. She is being extended to the home by her host of friends at New York, W.V., and the two-treasure of the church extension department of the A. M. E. church, spent in a week here as the guest of Rev. W. T. Rice, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, a church. Under the name of Mr. Fannie McAfee were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church Monday afternoon, May 5. Rev. J. S. Richards and Harvey Ludger ollieated, assisted by several local ministers. Mr. Ann and Mrs. A. M. E. were the other home after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Henry. Butterock St. In the baby contest given by Mr. E. Boosts club of St. James by Mr. E. Church Friday May 4. Hitles Miss VIlma Wilson won the first prize St. James A. M. E. church; Baby Susie Elizabeth Hosau of Nazareth Baptists church, the second of the first $250, $110, respectively. Other babies, contests were: Baby Doyd, St. James; Fletcher Breelind, Berry Temple; Jean Cole Hayes, Hopkins chaps; A. E. Z. and Baby S. and B. B. and B. B. and B. B. and B. B. and B. B. and B. B. SALUDA, N. C. David Parks underwent an operation Miss. Izzy Hargrave and Mrs. Dora Hargrave has returned home and is being taught school. Miss Rodeo Brinv is visiting her home. Miss Rodeo Brinv is visiting her home. TYBON N. C. Baseball, picnic, church and school events. She was the host for the interment of those who will be missed by her family. She health and pleasure center for the summer. The hat club. The summer camp. The field. Dr. Bornfeld took the last game from Whitney 3 to 2. She was the host for the school assistant, rendered a school auctorium. Mrs. Penola Sims birthday. Those who missed her met with Mrs. C. Hobinson of Villa St. Miss I., Bradley, president. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Profit, 2005 Dekoven Ave., Deacon Dave Odom, president. Mrs. E. Smith passed away at her home, 1713 Racine St. Her body was shipped to Belot, Wis., for burial by the Elks. She left three sons, Elmer Arnette and Hale Smith. Mrs. H. Mathews is reported very ill at St. Luke's hospital after undergoing a serious operation. Deacon Frazier's wife, Mrs. John Frazier, is able to be up again. Mrs. Robert Coley of 1518 Minden Lane drive, is reported much improved. Mrs. Minnis is reported dying at the home of her daughter, Mme. Helen Minnis Corbett of 1655 Ninth St., a radio artist of WRJN. Gen. your Chicago Defender at Cedus Fox's restaurant, 1508 Racine St. MIWAIKEE, WIS The Elle Social club was entertained by Leo Organ, 722 Galena St. The evening was spent with business. Those present were Mrs. Alma Deloch, Mrs. Geraldine Cunningham, Mrs. June Lopez, Ernest Potter, Miss Eleanor. Farrar, Wendall Singleton, Mrs. Lois Hall, advisor, and Mrs. Lola Simmons, secretary. Send news to Lola Simmons. AXDXGXSCO music. Is replete with lovely harmonies modern. In form, yet faithful to the idiom is represented. To the old, the full songstere, assisted by the school orchestra, a did ample justice to the operetta, both vocally and histrionically. In the first of the two years, the two for the two rights production a large number of talented pupils of the several thousand comprising the Douglass enrollment, and the opportunity for the intensive training. Death Notices On May 12, Alberta B. Jackson, wife of Her. W. S. Church, a part of her, Paul M. E. church here, died at her home, 306 North Schroeder St. Funeral services Thursday. May 12, from the church. In the first of the two centenary, S. Vanous Brown, two sisters, Martina Banks and Maggie Jones and Sylvanus B. Funeral services for the late Cecilia E. Williams, daughter of Jahmael and Jesse Williams. The old, 14, of the 12th month of May 12. She is at Noening Star Baptist church. She is survived by her grandparents, Edward and Emily Johnson. She is a son of the late Richard W. Smith, son of the late Maggie Smith, died. Funeral services at the residence of the sister-in-law Mrs. Mary Smith, 225 Division, May 15. In Mt. Auburn cemetery. Entered into rest May 11, James Murray, 20th and 14th of the 12th month of May 11. North Cuy St. Wesley and May 14. Auburn cemetery. He is survived by the second Murray of Rossett N. N. Funeral services for Maggie Oliver, who passed away at her home, 111 North Mount St., May 10, were held at Allen A. M. E. church, May 14. She is survived by her children, Bertha Travers, Sadie Thomas and Joseph Oliver. Funeral services for the late Elizabeth Jones, wife of the late William Jones, who passed away at her home, 1305 North Carey St., were held from her late residence, May 13. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Martha Thomas. On May 10 Fannie Tilghmann daughter of the late Charles and Fannie Tilghmann, died. Funeral May 15 from the home of her cousin, 1026 Park Ave. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. On May 11 at her late residence, 1355 North Calhoun St., Eva Hattle Young, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Young and the late William Young, passed away. Funeral from the residence Thursday, May 15. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. She is survived by Mary Wicks, Anne Young, Alonza, William Jr., and Walter Young. Mother's day program at St. Luke. C. Miss Obsitea Carabon was called home on Monday. She was born to John Carabon, Fred Love has returned to the hospital after being visited his wife who is there to improve her health after an operation at St. Luke hospital. Mitchel Brown was the first patient to receive the program. WADESBORO, N. C. E. J. Ingram is recuperating nicely following a few weeks' illness. Miss Edith Stutis of Hamlet, N. C., spent a few hours in the city. Mrs. Richard Bennett, formerly of this city, who died in Baltimore, Md., was brought home for burial. Miss Pauline Ingram of W. S. T. college, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Katherine Baldwin of Philadelphia were called to the bedside of their father. E. J. Ingram. All of the county schools have closed and the teachers have returned to their respective homes. Dr. Hill of Henderson, N. C., was in the city last week. The elementary department of the giled school held their closing exercises last week. Send news to Miss Lucile Ingram. LAURINBURG N. C The Laurinburgh Institute Tigers swamped the fast nine of the Morrison training school of Hoffman, N. C., on the latter's grounds. Friday, May 16, to the tune of 6 to 1. Few errors were marked during the entire game. W. McDuffle pitched air-tight hall for the entire game. Campbell did the receiving. The batteries for Morrison training school were Battle and Hodges. The boys and girls glee club at the Institute gave a delightful musical concert in the auditorium last Wednesday evening. Much credit is due to Miss Verdi de Le Clauffie, the musical teacher at the Institute, and Dean L. E. Johnson. One of the outstanding events of the commencement exercises was a play. The Glysey Từs were given by the membership of the high school under the dilation of Miss Jennie McLenter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham of Fayetteville, N. C., were on the campus last Saturday. John Mumford and sister of Lumberton, N. C., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. James last Friday. Mr. Mumford finished his high school course, May 16, at Thompson Institute, Lumberton, N. C. NEW ORLEANS NEWS NEW ORLEANS, 14, May 22, 1945. Mr. James Davidson, who surprised their friends by quietly marrying without previous announcement, have returned from Mandeville, where the couple spent their honeymoon on a visit to the bride's mother. Mrs. Davidson was the former Miss Viola Cook, for a number of years of trusted employees of the Unity Alliance company. Mr. Davidson is very popular in local circles and one of the most aggressive members of the "Y Girls club." Mr. and Mrs. John T. Armstrong are the proud parents of a daughter, born Friday, May 16. Mr. Armstrong is manager of the Crescent Undertaking company. The Red Circle club was entertaining Wednesday night, May 14, by Mrs. Ernest St. Thomas at her residence in Blenardville St. Her guests included: Mmes. J. Mosely, O. Daniels, F. Johnson and A. L. Hubbard; Misses Z. L. Dowden, N. Irwin, E. G. Davis, and P. Albert, and Messrs. B. Hubbard, W. P. Evans, E. Thomas, A. Jackson, and W. Johnson. In the whist game the guest honor went to Mr. Daniels, the club honor to Mrs. Johnson, and the gentleman's prize to Mr. Johnson. A Pageant of Nations will be presented by the students of the Craig school on Monday and Tuesday nights. May 20, 27 for the benefit of the equipment fund of the school. The children will have a Maypole and the crowning of the May queen will be the feature of the affair. At the final meeting of the New Orleans Teachers Association for this season, held at McDonough No. 25 High and Normal school Thursday, Miss Maude Dedeaux, the president, was elected as delegate to the National Teachers' association, with Prof. A. T. Perkins as alternate. The social session proved very pleasing to the large number of teachers in attendance. They were entertained with a play, "The End of a Perfect Day" staged by Misses I. Maxwell, P. Tucker, L. Sauerer, M. Bernard, S. Minor, A. Batley, M. Dejean, and S. Jones. Mines, L. Reeves and Alma Little-Hubbard contributed a number of musical selections. Prof. L. D. Crocker delivered the commencement address to the commercial class of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday, and the class was presented in press. Misses Mildred Dunnings, Irma Gray, Virgin Jenkins, Clara Tureaud, Carmelite Sexton, and Mrs. Consulo Firmin. W. H. Mitchell, Jr., executive secretary, was sent to the office on Tuesday at the same classes will be held again this year. Mr. Chas. Arthur, of Chicago, and Dr. M. J. H. P. Green, president of Clark University, Atlanta, after assisting in the successful drive for Dillard university, have returned to their homes. Both gentlemen were thanked by the board member of the House and the House. Misses The first excursions for this season for Chicago and St. Louis will be announced on July 20, 1984. The northbound railroads are offering the Chicago trip for $20. Recent guests at the Patterson hotel include R. Moore, H. A. Alpham, and Miss. W. H. Martin, Jackson, Miss. W. Howard, Chicago, Jas. Charles, Dr. Arthur, Texas, Mrs. Naoma A. Moore, Los Angeles; Miss. H. H�son, Tennessee, Texas, and Rev. J. E. Evans, Shreveport, La. The dance given by the Y girls at Piron's Garden of Joy Saturday went was largely attended, as was also the been on this day. The face. Employment of the population on Friday night at the Lafon school auditorium. Elm Grove school closed with a fine program in memory of the late Oakland, Indiana Hill and Altafa school, Miss Mire Rosie Dicey are the teachers. Misses N. C, and M. B. honor at the birthday party of Miss Elm Grove are now planning a fifth birthday Lodge are now planning a fifth birthday B. A. Butler of Franklin will visit friends at Sheboygan and Nettie R. Smith of Memphis are wont to meet Ribbon and Sewing circle net with Miss Nettie R. Smith with the present of Rev. Mr. Ford. We young men in this community. MERRYVILLE, LA. New Light association held the Sunday and Day 25 at St. Mary's Church, 26 at St. Mary's Baptist church. The sessions were pleasant and the ministry of Merrylle grammar school Thursday. The ministry of Merrylle grammar school Thursday. Among those present were Mrs. N. O. Wells and grandmother, Leandra Wills. The Hicks died April 25. Interment in the cemetery of Mekes. Interment in the cemetery of Mekes. A video last week at the house of his brother, Charles charity hospital, Mr. Chaney is reunited. Charity hospital, Mr. Chaney is reunited. Mrs. Malinda Jones has returned from Baton Rouge after visiting her niece, N. P. Jones, pastor of Mr. Chaney's church. Rev. N. P. Jones, pastor of Mr. Chaney's church. Added three to the church by Baptism. MONROE LA Mrs. Selley P. Thompson, Mrs. Olicla Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Collins, a colleague in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mills Monday night at 416 N. 121st St. An enjoyable evening at H. E. Allen were the most instigmatize- r church of which Rev. Joe Newman is pastor, baptized. 2 converts Sunday, 11:30 a.m. H. E. Allen and H. E. Allen centry for Denver, Col. M. McChee, Hodge and daughter and son-in-law. Rev. C. H. Copland left recently for Lovelville. Mrs. J. McNenan to attend the funeral of Rev. Ar- turroille. Dr. S. N. Voss of Nabishville Bishop of Clare Hill Funeral church. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 of which H. R. Dunn is pastor. Friday night Dr. Voss delivered the class address to the members of the Sunday school training class. He also awarded diplomas to 14 men and women. Those receiving them were Mrs. A. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Mertly G. Delton, Mrs. Roseana Smith, Mrs. M. D. Thomas, Mrs. M. Ann, Mrs. A. A. B. Williams, Mrs. R. E. Goldwell, Mrs. Alberta Sterling, Mrs. Alice Sury, Miss Beatrice Morgan, A. D. Nelson, P. E. Pierce, Mrs. Maymo Goodwyn was instructor. Alex Johnson of 1000 Omachta Ave. and A. R. Bruner and Charles Fratt left Monday, May 13. For New Orleans to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. The annual session of L. A. A. W. was held on the May 1 and 2. Speakers included A. H. Brunner, master of ceremonies; Rev. J. E. Brown, pastor of St. James M. E. church, Mrs. Annie L. Grayson, and David Hodge. AMITE LA The Johnson Singers were here from the Chapel and at the high school. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth held Chapel and at the high school day. The session was prescheduled by Rev. Kid Daves Washboard Eight band. Funky Kid Daves Washboard Eight band. Chapel May 8 for Mrs. Narah Harris. She was a member of Butler Chapel and a member of the Court of Calathea and a member of the Court of Calathea and a host of other relatives and friends. Send all news to Mrs. Laura Washing- DE BIDDER, LA. The primary grades of Beauregard Parish Training school had their school closing exercises. Mrs. B. Brown, Miss E. Jackson and Mrs. A. H. Grundes are the efficient teachers. The little folks in dresses of white, pink and blue and white pants and shirts played well their parts. Representatives of Leland college, Saker, Lu, visited the training school. They gave a few selections. The G. U. O. of O. F. and Ruths held their annual Thanksgiving services at Star Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. Patterson preached a wonderful sermon. The church was filled to capacity. It was one of the largest and best services of its kind that has ever been witnessed in De Ridder. Mother's day was observed at all churches. Send news to Miss B. Hubbard, reporter. Rev. Charlie Norris preached a noble sermon. The church was crowded. See Texas Sin, who is news getter. MORGAN CITY LA Send news to Eddie Prophet. The Morgan City Rosenwald high school baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. A. R. Stansbury of Franklin at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist church. This meeting was closed with a talk by Prof. Hamilton and Rev. F. Horn, popular pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist church. Mrs. G. W. Hamilton left for Franklin. The Morgan Rosenwald high school closing exercises were held at the Odd Fellows hall. A drama was presented under the supervision of the grade teacher, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSBORT, VA Mrs. Clara R. Perry, Jr. and Mrs. Walter Powell, sisted, brother and sister-in-law of Rev. R. B. Powell; Mrs. Estella Jenkins, Mrs. Sarah Smith and Miss Mattie Brewer of New York were in the city, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Stills Jr. and daughter went to Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Still's sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Quick of Irvington, N. J., spent last Sunday visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of Washington Blvd. CHRISTIANSBURG VA CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. John Jones of Pearlsburg spent several days here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Jones, who remains critically ill at her home. Miss Mary Bishop left for New York, where she has accepted a position. S. C. H. Stuart Jr. spent a few hours here on route to Bristol. James Saunders of Radford was a visitor here. Miss Verna, Lewis, has returned from Pembroke to spend the summer with her mother. Miss Bell, Miss Campbell, had as her guest Miss Hazel Jones and George Jones of Pearlsburg. Mrs. E. A. Long, who underwent an operation in Cleveland, has returned to her home and is recuperating. Messdumes Lulu Taylor and Ardelle Campbell motored to Bedford to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. David Whitlock of Roanoke has been a visitor here. Timothy Mallory motored to Wytheville. In Ralley-Morris hall at C. N. I., a banquet was given the senior class, sponsored by the junior class. Among the visitors and speakers at C. N. I. I. were Prof. Randolph of Lynchburg: Prof. Parker or Roanoke. and Prof. Smith of Lynchburg. NEW HAMPSHIRE PORTSMOUTH N M PORTSMouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowery of Kitty, Mr. M. was a dinner party Sunday. The guests were Mrs. Mary Henry of Salsbury, Md., C. D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cooper and Miss Sally Cunningham. After dinner all took a motor trip to Newmarket to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Williams. Miss Pearl Lee entertained out-of-town guests Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lilly of Maplewood motored to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Vickers entertained the following guests at a tea party: Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. R. D. Cooper, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Tilley, Miss Pearl Lee and Mrs. Malega. Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. Ballard F. Mooo C. D. Henry Mrs. Malega hestess: Mrs. Goodman and Mr. Moseley had a dance. was all 'Norves' couldn't sleep or eat until I took Tanlac TENNESSEE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 MEMPHIS By MRS. T. J. JACKSON South Pkwy. Miss Bessie Thornton, 526 Mississippi River, regular correspondent, has been very sick, but is better. Jackson, Tom, attended the annual meeting of the Medical Association in this city; also Dr. Brooks and Dr. Crystal Hogue passed away. He leaves his widow and several children. Funeral services were conducted at J. J. de la Gare, The Church, New William, Michael following. Honorary palbreakers were: Julius Hentley, M. R. Hobinson, Harper Brewer, Moses Harmon, Tom Nelson and Willie Scrugga. Active palbearers: T. G. Dixon, Cleveland Hardy, Tom Tucker, Charles Old, J. D. Dianne, Moss-Mckin. Inter-ment National cemetery. Will Irvin passed away at his residence, 1546 Minnegar St. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Irvin, stepfather of Willis Ray Mun of this city, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sykes, brother-in-law of Mrs. and Mrs. Grandson of the city and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Grenada. Miss. Funeral services were held at the White Stone Baptist church, Parkway and Barton Ave. Rev. W. D. Jule officiated. Just college presented "Homo and Juliet" at the City auditorium. Rev. R. B. Gayden was the principal speaker at a meeting of the ministerial department of Rover Williams college at Blumfield Baptist church. Rev. W. A. Owens delivered the sermon. Several numbers were rendered by the quartet. Dean A. W. Parker, director. Rev. R. B. Poe passed away at his residence, 1516 Barton St. He was the husband of Mrs. Rettle Poe, father of Noden Poe, brother of W. M. Poe, J. J. Owens, Mrs. Pinkle Woods and Mrs. Mary Ricks; brother-in-law of Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Ida Poe, Mrs. Ellen Williams and Mrs. Callie Terry. Funeral services were conducted at Metropolitan Baptist church by Rev. S. A. Owen and Rev. M. H. House. Send or telephone news to Miss Bessie Thornton, 526 Mississippi Blvd., 5-3332R. Rev. F. W. Williams has been conducting the revival at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, A. Ph. D. Rev. T. O. Fulter will deliver the commencement sermon at the school Rev. H. J. Jones of Humholt attended the delegates' meeting of the general conference here. Rev. F. W. Williams has been assisting Rev. William McDowell in his revival at the First Baptist church, Chelirea. Rev. Williams is pastor of the Central Baptist church, $77 Mississippi Blvd. Mrs. Winnie Howard, $20 E. Iowa, was injured in an auto accident. The Men's Bible clues of Central Baptist church is going to install a drinking fountain before the beginning of the revival. The Ever-Ready club of Central Baptist church is giving a drama, "Why the Deacon's Wife Left Home," Monday night, June 2. Drs. J. W. Evans and I. D. Irving brought one of their patients, Jack Easley, to the city. He underwent a successful operation for appendileitis Friday at Mercy hospital, of which Dr. L. A. West is surgeon-in-chief. Mme. C. A. Pleasant, $01 E. Melemore Ave. beauty parlor operator, visited among friends at Clarksdale, Miss. Anne Pleasant has recently purchased Mercy model coupe. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C., is visiting in the city at the home of her brother and sister, Robert R. Church and Miss Annette Church, 354 S. Lauderdale St. Rev. J. T. Jefferson, D.D., pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church of this city, is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in Columbia, Tenn., where W. G. H. 10-10-10 The Memphis Red Sox took the double-header from the Cuban Stars by scores of 10 to 6 and 3 to 2. SPRING CITY TENN Mrs. Cara Ray was on the slick list. Sterling Finley of Chuttonaqua spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Bora Justice visited relatives. Nathaniel Caldwell and James Johnston of the week here. Mrs. and Mrs. Arlusha of the week here. Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Kelsea Helson is still improving. COVINGTON, TENN Closing exercises of Fraser High School were highly enjoyed. Ms. Sallee and Ms. Baird congratulated Boyd on also convalescing. Robert Hinnandall and Charles Green of Elizabethtown College cottoned the week end with her cousin, Mr. Baird, and number of visitors attended the Baccalaureate sermon of Fraser High School. Mrs. Williams, reporter, CLIFTON TENN Marriages during the last two weeks are as follows: Thomas Burrell and Elnora Weatherspoon, Theoda Weatherspoon and Nettle Seamon, John Sedford Siner and Luvine, Culb, Grady McAfee of Pontiac, Mich., and Manning L. Williams. Rev. L. Churchwell, the son of the 18th century king, was a crowd at his church Sunday with a basket dinner. The Class Leaders club rally the first Sunday in May at St. James M. E. church, was a success, the clubs raised a total of $42.71. Mr. George King, who had been down for 10 months from a stroke, is improving. Mrs. Sarah Grimes, who is visiting Clifton from Newport, Ky., was out to church Sunday. Mrs. Dora Okley and her infant son, Robert Lee Okley, are in the same place as Mr. Harvey Arnett and Mrs. Raymond Pottie. Horace Chandler, Leonard Kendrix and L.D. Churchwell have returned from Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Cora Nunley attended the wedding of her sister, Lillie Mothman Sunday. Rights, Tension, Mrs. Alma and Mrs. Alma, Mathis conducted the Mother's day program at Mount Tabor Baptist church. Miss Smith is scientist at St. Stephens. A. M. E. church. The churches are now getting ready for a fire in the new house. The church will be doing the in his new church room. Send all news to Amanda Alice Nunley, reporter. SAVANNAH TENN Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Herring and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Lowyer, Jr. and Mrs. Miss. Sunday, Mrs. Beekle Sullivan, Mrs. Miss. Sunday, Mrs. Beekle Sullivan, Florence, Ala. are here visiting relatives and friends. We are with Andrew Dilhunt arrived home. Sunday from Innsbury apollo made a short visit to see his Matte Luton is up after a few days. Matte Luton is up after a few days. Hazard Armstedt and Will Goulton, went to Linden to work. A woman served at the C. M. E. church Sunday, Lissy Harbor sang, My Mother's Trayer, visiting home folks here. Calhoun, I DYERSBURG TENN NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Rev. G. G. Grinter, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and Prof. P. L. Huskins, to Tuesday, a morning for Huskins to the 10th of the year, and the general, at assembly which is in session there. K. B. Brewer Sr. of Ravlin, L.A., is in the city the event of his work at the public. Brewer is in Los Angeles, Cal., with Cole Bros. show. Priest More et al. his home on Turner Ave., Thursday afternoon. The body of the building is bound on the south-Forked Deer river Wednesday afternoon. It was determined that the remains were those of Terry Harris, the general, who had been pleasing for some time. Miss Ogle D. Fowkks attended the breakfast dance given at Bruge high school honoring L. S. Huskins. Mr. W. Huskins, of Chicago, Bruce high school teachers and pupils held their graduation exercises at the courthouse Wednesday evening. The first of the day the author, in the T势, will deliver the annual address. Diplomas were awarded to 23 by W. S. Draper, president of the board of the board of the U.S. U.S. P.C., and the board of the board of education, presented the gold medal. Miss Mildred Cooper, one of the teachers of Bruce high school education in Washington, is the morning. Mrs. Elen McIlvery, and daughter-in-law of Newborn, Tenn. attended the field day exercises by the Mr. S. S. Klinga-Kodger, one of the leading merchants of the city Horace Cause and Miss Katherine Moore were quietly married to the page-master of the service of a few friends. Send all news to Robert Hoskins, 628 Fair St. RIPLEY, TENN. Frank Mitchell of Detroit was here Friday night. Miss Mattie Fowler and Viley Taylor were recently married. The few Drop society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss John Emma Wills. Ambers Hice has returned from Chicago, P. E. Brooks left Monday for Jackson, Tenn. Joe Copper died Friday, May 16. Lent Winston of Pyersburg, Tenn., was in the city Monday. Miss Ruby Jones was in Dyersburg Wednesday, Mrs. Adell Johnson has moved to Tiptonville, Tenn. Walter Wright of Pyersburg was in the city Monday night. Miss Ola Scott has returned to her home in Ripley, Mrs. Walter Livingston and daughter of Brownsville, Tenn., are visiting friends in Ripley, John Henry Sanford spent a few days in Memphis, Rev. C. M. Houston, pastor of Holly Grove, spent a few days in Halls, Tenn. Misses Ruby Jones, John Emma Wills and Robert Winston were present at a graduation exercise in Dyersburg. HARTSVILLE TENN; The baccalaureate sermon was prescheduled for 10:30 a.m. at N. A. Peyton is in Nashville at a hospital. Misses Nannie, Omni Gritz, Floss-Drake and little Albert Gritz Lyles were at Drake and I. colleague spent last week-end with her parents, M. and Mrs. Andrew Holloway, M. and Mrs. Andrew Holloway. on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Viola Carter and Agnes Franklin of Nashville were in town Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ella Claybone left for her home in Springfield, Tenn. Houston High, Jake and John King of Carthage were in town. Mrs. Lula Mae Carter of Gallatin was in town visiting her mother. Misses Willie Mae and Jessie Lee Mitchell and Allen Herod, William H. Osborne and William Braggs of Gallatin were in town. Hobart Burney, Louisville, N.W. was in town. The Pastor's Unifversal club met at the residence of Miss Jennie Johnson. The Willing Workers club met at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Young. Messrs. Joe Oglesby, Tom Gunn, Polix Hacker, Misses Annie Oglesby, Gladys Moore and Callie Ann Patterson of Gallatin were in town. Berry Foley is in Nashville at a hospital. Mrs. Alice Vaughn, Mrs. Lucinda Ligon and others are able to be out again. Mrs. Amanda Ella, William H. Mooe, to be no home on W. Main St. E. V. Carter has completed his new home on W. Main St. Miss Jennie Johnson is able to be out again. LINDEN TENN Messrs. Alison, Gladyn Holt, Wille and Savvold Holt, of High, Tenn., on their visit to the University of Wille and Savvold Holt purchased at Ford campus the night in the home of the students, who were accompanied by Prof. J. A. They, and Prof. M. A. They, and Mr. Thomas at the Allen C. J. league hour was attended by a large crowd, and the Sunday here with relatives, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. A. T. Thomas, and Mrs. A. T. Thomas. A large number of highway workmen passed the campus, and Dr. Deegrate儿, J. A. Culbrun of plis, interstate supervisor of the Chem- school supervisor, were in Linden on business, and were the dinner guests of Mrs. McKay's friends regret to bern Miss McKay's friends regret to bern this work in her life. COLUMBIA, TENN. Serst. Walkina Fleming passed away early night. His funeral was from Mt. Tauborst Presbyterian church and interment in the Janaul Vorkhorn of Chicago have received his memorial with Mrs. Vorkhorn mother, Miss B. E. Gordon of A. and I. State college where he served as a student. Iverson, lew Mr. Bridgford filled the day morning and preached the annual noon at Mt. Veronan Baptist church. The N. W. R. s. league gave a benefit of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter. M. E. church Sunday morning were held at Reynolds of Funkish. Teen Dr. E. M. Smith of Springfield was here for the league. M. E. church Sunday morning were held at Reynolds of Funkish. Teen Dr. E. M. Smith of Springfield was here for the league. Weednesday at the residence of Walker eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, passed away at the home of May Jackson, Miss Mary Braden and May Jackson, Miss Mary Braden and will be visitors here this week. RIGHT, TENN. TIPTONVILLE. TENN. Frank Light of Dyersburg visited here. N. N. Reynolds, grand chancellor of Tennessee, holding district meetings of the order throughout west Tennessee, spent a day here on route to Union City, Henry West, formerly of Cairo, Ill., died May 6, aged 64 years. Rev. C. W. J. Hodges officiated. Miss Monema Williams is sick. Mrs. Mary Bernard is visiting relatives in Denmark. Mrs. Anna Mayfield of Wynburg visited here. Miss Celine Woods of Dyersburg motored here for a visit. Charlie Ivory of Ridley was a social visitor here. Mother's day was fittingly observed at St. John Third Baptist church. In crossing an intersection on Lake St. Son Phillips had a collision with another car, damaging the cars only. Dr. B. H. Grant was called to Phillipy. See Herbert H. Sanders each week for your Defender. GARDENSBURG TENN Mrs. Josephine Fowlik has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her son, Norris Fowlik. Mrs. Payne is up again. Little Christine Carter is improving from typhoid fever. Mrs. Ellen Price is at her home again after several weeks' stay in Spring Hill, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hornbeals spent Mother's day with Mrs. Hornbeaks father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailey of Contreville. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Send news to Cortland R. Rhes. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wilson have been in the city from Morganton, N. C., visiting relatives. The annual turn-out of the Good Samaritan lodge took place in the West Main Street Christian church. The Dew-drop branch of the before mentioned lodge also turned out Rev. S. Kennle preached. Mrs. Maggie Simpson and Miss Sarah Simpson have been in Bristol, Va., visiting relatives. Wm. Mims died at 56. Mr. Mims is survived by a son and other relatives. Interment in West Lawn cometery. Rev. L. R. Womack officiated. The closing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HUMBOLDT TENN. J. M. Phelpe of Chicago in a guest at Cunningham is seriously ill. Bud Hudson is in impromptu. Mrs. Moly Simmons mrs. Leon Evan Miles left Wednesday for John Outlaw, on his way to W. J. Harrison w. J. Harrison of Columbia, Tehnio, in a guest of Prof. Hogan, Mrs. Moly dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Monz w. H. Harrison and Miss Carlo B. Miss Mary E. Collier, Miss Mary Miss Mary E. Collier, Miss Mary and Mrs. Cleon Weld went to Jacques Mery high school, Mrs. Anne Bryan Mery high school, Mrs. Anne Bryan Holla Lowery Cox and daughter Helen her mother, Mrs. Martha Lovely FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. TRENTON TENN. Mrs. Ammie D. Hunt announces the opening of the Male Memorial to Floyd Wintner, Ken McClellan visited in Humboldt recent summer, to Floyd Memorial last week. Misses Larry Lickle Richardson and Blanche Banks accompanied Misses Larry Lickle, club director; Everday club, at the Workers club, at home of Mrs. Emma Parker; Progressive club, at the Workers club, at home of Mrs. Samirian club, at the home of Mrs. Elinora Hornor; Golden Club, at club, at the home of Mrs. Samirian society, at the home of Mrs. Samirian society, at the home of Mrs. Samirian society, at the very successful year, having nine high school graduates and 15 nurse graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thompson moved to Brownsville St. Mrs. B. Womack attended the general conference moved to Brownville St. Mrs. Grade Sinclair entertained with a midweek visit to the school building was successful. Club Rev, and Mrs. P. E. Womack; Everpray, at home of Mrs. Vaughn Hill; Cassie Grege: Progressive club, at home of Mrs. Grege; Cassie Grege: Progressive club, at home of Mrs. Grege; Cassie Grege: Progressive club, at home of Mrs. Annie Crofton: Missionary society, at home of Mrs. Womack; home of Mrs. Lily Mull Carne, Miss Johnson was a visitor in Milan recently. McMINNVILLE, TENN Mrs. Sattle Womack and daughter, Mrs. Hattie M. James, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son of Tullahoma visited in McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hannover, James and Coef. Rev. J. S. Nance, and daughters Miss Kattie and the Mason's turnout in Cookville. Dr. and Mrs. Davis and children, Burnell and Lottie Fay of Chattanooga, in McMinnville in Couture, Nashville, and Miss Cory, Paterson of Chattanooga spent his day with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Spencer. Miss Anne Miss Spencer of A. & L. State College spent Mother's day at T. H. Spencer at Mason's, Clark, Mrs. Pauline Officer, Miss Jessie Hunter, Rev. J. H. Gray and Summer motored to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quynn, Prof. J. E. Wood motored to Nashville. Mrs. T. H. and Mrs. H. Proving, Mrs. Tom Martin of Murfreesboro visited her daughters, M. James Merrill Fitter, T. H. Spencer and Harrison Ronner. Miss Hattie Marbury of Cottton, Visitor with mother's Day in Cynthia Nylan. Robert W. M. in Nashville. James Coffee was in Nashville on business. Mrs. Saddle Malone and son, Milton, motored to Nashville. The rally at Brown Chapel A. A. and the Mason's return to Brown's was attended by the rally at Brown chapel. "Cinderella in Flower Land" and "Folkered" plays given by the elementary and high school department of the school. In his school, respectively, were well attended and very creditably rendered. OLD HICKORY TENN Pen Branley, age 25, died May 5. He leaves four sons, Lee, Creation, James and Matthew. He misses Mases Amlo and Willie Bradley and Mamesian Louise Lakeman and Rosa Bradley. The Frazier has been very ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks. Willie Frazier is in an automobile accident last summer in an automobile accident last November at Nashville visited Mrs. Lillie Snelling last Thursday evening. Mrs. Waves is still but is reported improved, been ill, but are reported improved. DECHEED TENN Steve Buckner Jr. of Evansville, Ind., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Buckner. Little Willie D. Hill of Swanee spent the week-end with Miss Lois Acklin, Mrs. N. M. Williams and Valda Williams spent a few days in Nashville visiting Miss Ellene Williams and Mrs. Onhella Gooch. Mrs. Florence Smith has returned from Nashville. Miss Clyda Acklin is in Richard City at the bedside of her sister Gertrude. Garnett Colyar is visiting his wife. The birthday party given by Miss Elizabeth Shedd was enjoyed by all. Miss Loris Acklin and Mrs. Will Colyar spent a few days in Swansea visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delle Hill. Arnett Jones is working in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Moore of Chattanooga visited their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor recently. Mrs. Frank Holland and daughter Vera spent the week-end here. Frank Holland has returned from Kentucky. Mrs. Viola Lacy was visiting in Manchester Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hamsey, formerly Miss Altha Giesle, formerly of Winchester, but now residing in Manchester, was visiting in Decherd Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Staten were in Nashville on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne were in Nashville. Richard Rutledge of Knoxville was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Estell. Miss Eliza G. Osborne was visiting Miss Lula II. Estell. Mrs. Eliza Osborne was in Hooker, Gu. Mrs. Jess Staten went to Kaiser Mainswitch. Miss Jennie McClure and brother, Jesse McClure, have returned from Chicago, J. P. Williams was in town this week from Atlanta. COWAN TENN Mrs. Amna Mosley and petrohae Paul Mrs. Amna Mosley and petrohae Paul at Nassauville, visiting. Lillie Lille at Nassauville, visiting. Lillie Lille from Seawater. Mrs. Anderson Hodge from Seawater. Mrs. Anderson Hodge spent a week in Nassauville visiting re- lations. RIVES TENN MILAN TENN Mrs. Percy Porter spent a few days in Chicago, Rev. Earl Williams of Trenton, N. J. spent a few days in this city, Mrs. Cordele Fight of Mounds, III, spent a few days with her daughter James McDonald was called to Fayetteville to attend the funeral of his brother, Mrs. Allie Clark and Prof. S. H. McVey spent Saturday in Jackson. The faculty of the G. C. T. school entertained the city and county boards of education of Gibson County. Covers were laid for 17. Roy Hazel Roch passed away at the residence of his grandmother, Funeral services were held at the C. M. E. church Monday. Mr. Roach was well thought of by everyone that knew him and will be greatly missed. The senior class of G. C. T. school was given a banquet. Commencement exercises began Thursday evening. The baccalaureate sermon was rendered Sunday. TULLAHOMA, TENN. John Slater fell dead in the bank. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. A. Anderson D.D. and W. M. Jenkins. Classey Elkins was killed by unknown parties and her body thrown into the old mill well. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Anderson of the M. E. church. Will Maupins, who was reported dead from a car wreck, is much better and able to be out again. Mrs. Mary Harris of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Hunt of Jackson. Mrs. Smarley is built sick. The Birdie Jenkins is in Chattanooga at the bedside of her sister. Jim Peppers is improving. Green Eden is on the sick list. Mrs. Lillian Wiggins of Springfield, Ohio, will be the summer guest of Mrs. W. M. Harner of S. Jackson St. Mrs. Hammons has returned from Louisville. Mrs. Minnie McGhee is much improved. Mrs. Hattie Mnl James of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Fawle Wormack of Baptist Hill. Let The Chicago Defenders of W. M. "Rendus" place, Mrs. Josephine Voney of Lamton, Ohio, will be the guest of Mrs. Marshall. Next Sunday will be a high day at the Baptist church, Rev. Buchanan, D.D., visited. The Davidson academy band will give a concert at the Baptist church by arrangements made by W. M. Jenkins. The stork stopped at the residence of Mrs. Laura Horton and delivered a 10-pound boy to Mrs. Meeks of Johnson City. Born to Mrs. James Gray of S. Jackson St., a 10-pound boy. Mother and baby are doing the. Mrs. A. J. Smart will be taken to the hospital, where she will undergo a serious operation. Mrs. Rosie Emmer and Henry Dixon are sick. W. M. Holoway and family attended the big meeting in Decherd. Mrs. Salle Wornack and Mrs. James of Chicago spent a day in McMinnville as the guest of Mrs. Don Handley. Mrs. Janne Mal Martin was in Chattanooga as the guest of Mrs. Marple Tatum. Mrs. Z. A. Brown has returned home after spending five weeks in Montgomery after spending five years in Florida, and she is in town again after spending five years in Florida. Mrs. Robert Dobert is on a night in with her mother. Mrs. Annie Hale is impinging on her sister Sissy as she tries to get the job. Mrs. Joanne Coose and Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Renius Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Renius Martin and Mrs. Hampton were guests of Mrs. Mary Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Renius guest of Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Stephen, Mrs. Beauce and Mrs. Storm were guests of Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Myrlea, Darel of Winchester, was in town visiting her son, Ben Darrel, John McCarthy, and Mr. Zion church and in 51 years of age, Mrs. Lucy Eady of Nashville is in town visiting his sister, Irene Wounack of Lynchburg is here with his sister, Mrs. John Smith, who are still sick, Jeff Larkin and family are his chauffeur. Miss Kate Alice left this week for Sowance, where will spend the summer in Nashville on business. Simm was in Nashville on business. Annelia Dixon, after spending nine months in high school in South Fitzgerald, three-year high school course. Frank Cannon has returned home after spending eight months in Eatell Spring teacher school. Owaka. Miss Lillian Peppers left for Lynchburg, Repute, George W. Pep PARIS TENN. JACKSON TENN Prof. M. L. Nick left to visit relatives in Mississippi. Mrs. Elizabeth Lynum and son and daughter of Tupelo. Miss., visited in this city en route to Humboldt. Mrs. Bynum is the mother of Mrs. Clido, Brown, D. L. Polk is able to be on duty again. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitlow, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Malnus and Mrs. John Spann motored to Memphis. Mrs. Charlie Bentley Jr. has returned from St. Louis. Rev. Littleton, pastor of Mt. Zion M. B. church on St. Bolivar St. with the assistance of Rev. A. N. Bell of Memphis, Tenn., has just a closed a fine revival. There were 17 conversions and eight additions. Miss Lula B. Wells is now residing at 236 Tanyard St. Jim Jackson of S. Market St. is very sick. Miss Lula Mai and Zodie Sherman, graduates of Merry high school, returned to their home at Bells, Tenn. Ebert Tomlinson and Dave Clark Jr. leave for Detroit, May 21. Martin Goodwin motored to Paducah, Ky. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Josie Johnson visited relatives in Newern. Mrs. Bell Taylor of Memphis spent a week with her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Less Moss, Lincoln high school closed holding its commencement two nights at St. John's Third Baptist church. Miss Myrtle Robinson and Mrs. Clarke Donaldson are the teachers. Mrs. E. Pope of Dyersburg presided at the piano. Mrs. C. Webb, who has been seriously ill, is very much improved. Ronnie Williams of Fulton, Ky., is visiting his nephew, Lenard Williams. Mrs. Nancy Hodges is on the sick list. Rev. J. H. Finner and wife left for Ripley. Tenn. Joe W. Pundy Jr. left for Chicago. Send all news to Herbert H. Sanders at Moore's Drug Co., or Hotel Markham. Olivia Grandberry of Fulton. Ky. visited here. John Calfahan and family of Calro, ill, have moved back here. SPARTA TENN Mrs. Daisy Smith has returned to her home at Marshal. She was accompanied as far as Nashville by Mrs. Sadie Officer. Miss Mary C. Morford, Melvin Green, Frank Turner and Cornelius Morford. Rev. I. R. Sumner attended the commencement exercises at Hartsville. The graduating address was delivered by him. Rev. I. R. Brown, pastor of the C. M. E. church at Dayton, Tenn. and wife were visitors here. While here he preached at the Baptist A. M. E. and Kynett Chapel M. E. church. Several dinners were given in their honor. The ladies Aid society met at the homo of the president, Mrs. Gertrude Irwin. An interesting address was delivered by Mrs. L. B. Brown. The church of God is conducting a 10-day meeting. A Mother's day program was observed at Kynett Chapel M. E. church. An address was delivered by Dr. W. F. Waters. Miss Sallie May York is seriously sick. Send all news to Miss Beatrice Officer. COOKVILLE TENN DICKSON TENN. Mother's day was observed at all of the churches. Each program was largely attended, Douglas Porter, formerly of Dickson but now of Nashville visited his uncle, Joe Porter. Roy Allen of Parris was a recent visitor to Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden. Prof. T. R. Cobb, assistant principal of Burt High school of Clarksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anthony of Nashville spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Anthony's mother, Mrs. Lottie Henry, and sister, Mrs. Ethel Childress. Mrs. Ethel Childress and Mrs. Rosa Anthony of Nashville spent last week in Louisville. Ky., and Jeffersonville. Ind., visiting their brother, Otis Saddler and family. The Home Demonstration club of Charlotte met at the home of Mrs. E. DeShazer on the 15th first. The meeting was conducted by the home agent. Miss Lacey Boyd and the district agent. Miss WN Laura Robertson, Pearl Hughes, A. Anderson, Lowena Overton, Agnes Jenkins, Ira Robertson, Charlie Robertson, Ethel Corlew, Jane Larkins, Vara Jenkins, of the Girls club. Misses Kittie Mai Oakley and Mollie Robertson. Visitors: Meslames Allice Rainey, Lena Bowden and Vara Lanier. Closing exercises of the D.C.D. school were held. Those sick: Miss Doy and Mesdames Laura Larkin, Mattie Lewis and Iris Thompson. Mrs. Little Clifton is able to be out again. Mrs. Addie Roan is attending school at A. and J. state college. The Dickson All Stars have been admitted to membership in the State ingue. They played their initial game with a double header at the Dickson ball park with a Nashville team. The game was a tie. OKLAHOMA BOSWELL, OKLA. Rev. L. A. Marshall of Paris, Texas, preached Sunday at St. James. Mrs. Neil Logins left for her home in Ardmore after visiting with Ruffers Sharp, who shot himself. Charlie Lee from Clarissville, Texas, is visiting home folks and friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gerre, Miss Henrietta, Ella Martin and Eura Vinson from Temberhill visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yarbough Sunday. President of Starlight Band rendered a Mother's day program. Mrs. C. White returned Saturday from the East, where she visited her daughter, Fariz Clark was in Hugo Monday. Harry Brown, a member of K. of P. Jodge, No. 90, departed this life May 9. Mrs. Denille Chilles of Kansas City, Mo., attended her grandmother's funeral. Mrs. A. Walker, missionary of the Hopewell association, is visiting all of the churches before the next annual session. J. B. Green, Mrs. Lydia Farrow and Rev. A. J. Yarbough are sick. TAFT, OKLA. The closing exercises of the Deal, Blind and Orphans Institute were presented in the following order: placelaneous exercises, presented by the deal and blind department, Sunday evening; Monday evening, 7 o'clock, a pretty pageant entitled "The Pied Piper of Hamilton," was presented by the grammar school, an outdouled production; Sunday evening, "The Ghost of Hillel," was presented by the Hawaiian operetta, was presented by the Girls training school. This play was also presented at the Grand theater, Muskogee, Thursday, and last week to a crowded house. Much applause and praise were given the young people. Mrs. B. L. Johnson, teacher, The II. B. and O. Glee club girls sang for the soldiers at the soldier's hospital. Friday evening, at last week, The auditorium was filled to its capacity and the songs were broadcast to over 2,000 of the invalids. Superintendent Ceaser, Mr. Marchbanks, school agent, and Viola Clay, musical director, accompanied the young people. Superintendent Ceaser presented the diplomats to the graduates at the grand ئەلەيھىس فرانس之一, the school of the Matrons' club had a meeting Tuesday evening at the Cory Corner cottage, Katie II. Cheatham president, sent all news to K. N. Cheatham. ANADARKO OK! A Sunday school was opened with Superintendent H. D. Baucom offclating. The pastor delivered two great sermons at St. Paul M. E. church. Excellent Epworth league at 6 p.m. Remarks by E. T. Keith of Flint. Mitch. Sunday school was well attended at Moraing Square, Bldg. 115 B.V. P. The baccalaureate sermon for the senior class was preached by Rev. S. M. Hill at the Methodist church Sunday. The eighth grade graduates are: Garfield Gibbs, J. T. Guesby, Willie Moe Laws, Charlie Poindexter and Willie Slaten. The Lincoln school audition was held at the Fairfax Library on evening. The little folks appeared on the program. The children played their parts well. The grammar department, under the direction of Miss M. C. Boone, presented an operetta in three acts. Perfect attendance at Lincoln's: Overa West, Jola Baucom, Jimmy Tadman, Kellogg Johnson, Vigilance Poindexter, Isaah Bown, L. G. Mitchell, Willa Mae Daucom and Clarence Rufus Shaw. Miss Halle Lue laten, little Lucile Moon and Mary Moon of Oklahoma City are visitors here. Eddie Jackson of Oklahoma City visited his wife, Mrs. Zeida Belle ack MUSKOQEE, OKLA LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISING MRS. BLANCHIE BYKD—Wife of Mr.�.� Eyrd, last heard of in St. Louis, Mo., in 1923, or anyone knowing her whereabouts, was married in North Little Rock. And the other was sister of the Pharlinham family, the name of Theodore Tailley, formerly lived at Curry, Ark., kind of family Jack Byrd, core Box 43, Chicago Defender. LIZZIE PORTER, PEARL JACKSON AND ELIZABETH YOUNG—Jirale Porter, mother, and Pearl Jackson, sister of Lest Porter, de-eared, and Elizabeth Young, whom of Jewell Young, deceased, or anyone knowing their name of his family, and the other Mrs. William American, Red Cross, G10 S. Michigan are, Chicago. ELIBIA (CHICK) DUNHAM — Or anyone knowing his whereabouts, last behind of in Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif., please communicate with your daughter, Kathleen Dunham, 522 Calumet ave., Chicago, Ill. ELLA ROUSI, B. CLYDE ROUSI, WILLIE LEE ROUSI—Ella Hoon, mother, B. Clyde Ronal, father; Willie Lee Ronal, sister, or anyone knowing their whereabouts; Circle last heard of in Pontiac, Mich.; natives of Wetumpks, Ala.; kindly communicate with Wesley Roon, Benham, KY. JOEPHINE DADE—Or anyone knowing her whereabouts, 24 years of age, formerly of Springfield, Ohio, Indilly, communicate with are, Chicago, Ill. 1. PAGE TWENTY-ONE: IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In living memory of my husband and pal, board master plumber, who passed on May 22, Silent and deep are the tears that I weep. Down in my heart is the grave where you a smile on my face, but my heart is acting, Longing, Mac, for you. In sacred memory of Mary B. Giles, who passed away in May 22, 1924. It love and care should never The life would not. So soon been spent. I love Mary B. Giles, husband Mrs. Giles, a master grant, Mrs. Emanuel Mrs. James, master Williams, Mrs. Alice, Foster, maternal K. J. and mother J. Foster, brothers. In sacred memory of Mrs. Nann to Forbes Giles, who departed this 11th May 22, 1924: If love and care Could death prevent Her life would not So soon been spent. —Anthony H. Giles, husband; Mrs. Ellie Forbes, mother; Mrs. Emmaham Handy, Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss Vera Lee Forbes, slaters; J. R. and Edward J. Forbes, brothers. **Mr. W. Giles** In boring memory of my dear mother, Little Duncan, who passed away a year ago May 12, 1922. Just a thought of you, my mother, A treasured friend and true lover. That heart is still alive for you. — Your loving daughter, Heather Pryor. In boring memory of little Mrs. Evans, I went to parade. She sang the song, "Where's the love?" Followed. Mother dear, begged for your help. Little Mrs. Evelyn P. ago, May 20, 10:25 sang the song, "Where follow."—Mother dear In remembrance of my beloved daughter N. G. A. Whitfield, who died peacefully this morning, May 24, 1923. Sleep on, dear coo, and on dear coo, and on dear coo. We all loved you, and we all loved you best. —WF Ie Johanna Whitfield, mother of our sisters, Mrs. Michigan Ave., Chicago. N. G. A. Whitfield In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Whitfield, mother of our sisters, Mrs. Michigan Ave., Chicago. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Whitfield, mother of our sisters, Mrs. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 890, May 22, 1920: I am gone, gone, Her place we cannot All, Her place we cannot All, Oh, such a bitters pill, Mother, such a bitters pill, And yet I do believe, That you ever plead with God, Brown-hearted, Delila W., and Horace S. Briette. My remembrance of my dear bone hand, Mimi M. J. Goehsh, who departed this life on May 16, 1920, who would have been loved, but not forgotten. My tears you know how eary day for you, But God loved you. Wife, Mime, M. J. Goehsh. 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HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVE = TRANSL MARK SECRET investigation; expectance unnecessary; matrices free. American Detective System. 129-D Broadway, New York. 11 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WORK--WORK--WORK--ARB YOU PLAN- t to travel to Chicago. You can always PLAN to work in PLAX. PLAX is a PLAXMENT AGENCY. 3400 S. State st. Chil- lens. This agency,扣款 25 cents in stamps for this agency. 扣款 25 cents in stamps for WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERN- ment for men-women. 18-35. $125-$250 you eligible. We advise you FIRE. Write you eligible. Buran. 244, St. Louis, Mo. madelyn. INSTRUCTION WANTED-GIRL, WOJEN LEARN TO SCRIBE $25 WEEK EDP; LEARN WHAT HARNING LESSONS FREE; WRITE IMAGE- LIABILITY. DELANLIN INSTITUTE Y. 45 MEN, IS 40 - 46 = BECOME POSTSTOP, cleeks, carrers, railway post clerk, free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, WANTED-100 MEN; BE ACTIVE ACMI- able mechanic; $25 exc. sample训 maclin institute. Dept. L11-106. Boocer N. 12. MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR STRAIGHTENED, for formula and instruction. Dress in black. PERSONAL ASTROLOGER CAN READ YOUR LIFE: test predictions for one year, 2012; disease predictions for year and attitude; showc bow if dislaced G. Ninetwenty Box 25; Mary Laughlin, N. J. ASTROLOGY NOW YOUR PICTURE, BUSINESS, EM- ployees, courtship and marriage; bone, family honeo. Your complete forecast—less than 20 shires and occurrences. Your "lucky days." shires and occurrences. Your "lucky days." positions. Money back if not more than than Thurston, 12- W. J. Jackson, Bice, Chicago. MEDICAL NHEMATISM = I WILD. GLADLY TELL. I will never be a child again. two years to terrible auditing. It makes no promise what form you have. If you are auditing-trying, Bex, Box 14, Littleton Bark, Ark. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PART OF THE DELEGATION AND VISITORS attending the 16th quadrennial session of the general conference of the C. M. E. church, which has been in session at Chestnut St. C.M. E. church, Louisville, Ky., for the past two weeks. The denomination has ten bishops, nine of whom are active. They are: Bishops Isaac Lane (retired), Robert S. Williams, senior bishop and presiding bishop of the First episcopal district; Elias Cottrell of the Second district, Charles H. Phillips of the Third district, Randall A. Carter of the Fourth district, Nelson C. Cleaves of the Fifth district, Robert T. Brown of the Sixth district, Joseph C. Martin of the Seventh district, J. Arthur Hamlett of the Eighth district and John W. McKinney of the Ninth district. The general officers of the denomination at the time of the convening of the general conference were: Drs. J. A. Martin, J. A. Bray, G. C. Parker, G. F. Porter, W. M. Womack, H. P. Porter, C. L. Russell, T. H. Copeland and J. R. Starks. Present indications point to a change in some of the departmental heads. PART OF THE DELEGATION AND VISITORS attending the 16th quadrennial session of the general conference of the C. M. E. church, which has been in session at Chestnut St. C.M. E. church, Louisville, Ky., for the past two weeks. The denomination has ten bishops, nine of whom are active. They are: Bishops Isaac Lane (retired), Robert S. Williams, senior bishop and presiding bishop of the First episcopal district; Elias Cottrell of the Second district, Charles H. Phillips of the Third district, Randall A. Carter of the Fourth district, Nelson C. Cleaves of the Fifth district, Robert T. Brown of the Sixth district, Joseph C. Martin of the Seventh district, J. Arthur Hamlett of the Eighth district and John W. McKinney of the Ninth district. The general officers of the denomination at the time of the convening of the general conference were: Drs. J. A. Martin, J. A. Bray, G. C. Parker, G. F. Porter, W. M. Womack, H. P. Porter, C. L. Russell, T. H. Copeland and J. R. Starks. Present indications point to a change in some of the departmental heads. Walter Wilcox THE WEEKLY NEWS MODERN OTHELLO—Paul Robeson, famous American tenor and dramatic star, going over his part as Othello with other stage notables in London. Standing, at the left, is Maurice Browne, Anglo-American producer, who is sponsoring the ambitious project. Seated, left to right: Ellen Van Volkenburg, producer; Sybil Thorndike, generally considered England's foremost actress, and Peggy Ashcroft, well known London actress. The play opened Monday at the Savoy before a most select audience. It was revived after 65 years. MODERN OTHELLO—Paul Robeson, famous American tenor and dramatic star, going over his part as Othello with other stage notables in London. Standing, at the left, is Maurice Browne, Anglo-American producer, who is sponsoring the ambitious project. Seated, left to right: Ellen Van Volkenburg, producer; Sybil Thorndike, generally considered England's foremost actress, and Peggy Ashcroft, well known London actress. The play opened Monday at the Savoy before a most select audience. It was revived after 65 years. PLAYING IN GERMAN MOVIES—Kent and Bernice, who were in Berlin for a year with the U. F. A. motion pictures studio. Now playing at Bal Tabarin and Cabaret Palermo, Paris. DIES—Benjamin Fitzgerald, famous Atlantic City restaurant man, who passed away last week after a brief illness at the seashore city. J. CHECKER SHARP—JackStoval, Chicago postoffice worker, who has caused a big surprise by his ability to beat others in P. O. tournaments. THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO Robeson, famous American ten- stage notables in London. Sta- tucer, who is sponsoring the burg; producer; Sybil Thornd Peggy Ashcroft, well known L most select audience. It was A. B. BACK HOME—W. W. Parker, Jacksonville, Fla., insurance man, who recently returned from a trip to the West Indies, where he established business relations. JOHN H. HARRIS KNOWS KING—George Gabriel, Abyssinian, who speaks 17 languages, once interpreter for Roosevelt and Lord Kitchener, is a close friend of Ras Taffari, new Ethiopian ruler. He was a Chicago visitor last week. KNOWS KING—George Gabriel, Abyssinian, who speaks 17 languages, once interpreter for Roosevelt and Lord Kitchener, is a close friend of Ras Taffari, new Ethiopian ruler. He was a Chicago visitor last week. 1 TENNIS SHARP—Douglas Turner, University of Illinois net ace, who is out after his second letter "P" as a member of the tennis team. He is a graduate of Hyde Park high school, Chicago, and the outstanding player at Champaign school. THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK JOURNEYMAN BARBERS RECEIVE CHARTER—New York barbers establish Local 840 of the Journeyman Barbers International Union of America. Over 100 men took the oath of allegiance at the presentation of the charter in Harlem May 14. JOURNEYMAN BARBERS RECEIVE CHARTER—New York barbers establish Local 840 of the Journeyman Barbers International Union of America. Over 100 men took the oath of allegiance at the presentation of the charter in Harlem May 14. A. B. DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS ACTOR—Miss Ira Aldridge, daughter of the famous actor who played Othello 65 years ago. She is a music teacher and is named after her father. When a child she received lessons from the famous Jenny Lind. JUSTICE GIRLS 440-YARD TROPHY Given to the winner of the quarter-mile race at Tuskegee relays May 3 by Mrs. Carrie Spies Ramsey of Chicago in memory of her husband, the late Major Julius B. Ramsey, 23 years commandant at Tuskegee. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC THE NEW YORK TIMES BEATEN UP—Thomas Reed, 39th St. merchant, who says he was beaten up in Sonenblick & Shapiro's wholesale chicken market Thursday. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures MAY 24,1930 VETERAN MINISTERS RETIRED—At the meeting of the Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Detroit recently the Revs. (reading left to right) H. W. Simmons, H. W. Tate and F. P. Fielding were given "retired relationship." They have served 47, 50 and 45 years, respectively. VETERAN MINISTERS RETIRED—At the meeting of the Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Detroit recently the Revs. (reading left to right) H. W. Simmons, H. W. Tate and F. P. Fielding were given "retired relationship." They have served 47, 50 and 45 years, respectively. THE MUSICIAN ENTHUSIASTS GREET STAGE STAR—Josephine Baker, stage and screen star and famous dancer from the United States, who has been such a sensation on all European stages, is welcomed by admirers as she alights from the train at Madrid, Spain, where she is to fill an engagement. ENTHUSIASTS GREET STAGE STAR—Josephine Baker, stage and screen star and famous dancer from the United States, who has been such a sensation on all European stages, is welcomed by admirers as she alights from the train at Madrid, Spain, where she is to fill an engagement.