Chicago Defender

SUPREME COURT KILLS COMPANY UNIONS SUES U. S. FOR $5,836 STEPMOTHER MAKES SON BURN SISTER WITH HOT POKER Sleeping Car Porters and Other Unions Gain Big Point NATIONAL EDITION VOL. XXVI. NO. 5 SUPR SUE STEPMOT Sleeping Ca and Other Gain Big WASHINGTON, May 29.—The Brotherhood of Pullman Car Porters moved a step nearer its goal in its fight to gain better working conditions for its members when the United States supreme court Monday ruled that companies had no right to form unions for the purpose of keeping tab on its employees. The decision was rendered in the case of the Texas & New Orleans railroad, a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific, which was fighting an injunction brought by the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes read the decision The case reached the supreme court after the railway company had formed a "company union" to compete with the brotherhood, and had discharged some of its employees for the union to the union. The brotherhood then employed Attorney Donald Richberg of Chicago, who secured an injunction, which was unheld and made permanent by the circuit court of appeals in New Orleans. It was taken to the supreme court by the railroad result that the injunction was upheld. This particular case, which was pending before the supreme court at the time Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina was being considered as a member of that body, formed a lawsuit against Judge Parker in the senate. The argument was brought out that since Judge Parker had upheld the "yellow dog" contract, which was closely Ga. Lawyers Make Man Plead Guilty [Chicago Defender Press Service] HELPIBAH, Ga. May 23—If you come clear you'll be lynched. Better plead guilty, words to this. The judge will "dwindling" George Jones, 21, are reported to have told him as he was about to face trial for first degree murder. Although there was only flimsy evidence against him and a dozen witnesses were ready to testify in his behalf, while the state had only one witness, if it was the advice of his attorneys, plead guilty, and his aged mother, weeping frantically, heard him sentenced to life imprisonment. He was charged with the death of two men, one white. --- 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. --- allied to the New Orleans case, he would not be sympathetic to labor. The hearing the supreme court decision had on the Pullman porters' brotherhood case is close in that there are many similar situations in this fight. The Pullman company has do own union and refuses to treat women recently 29 porters filed suit against the company on the grounds that they were discharged because they had joined the brotherhood. In reading the decision of the court, Justice Holmes said: "The legality of collective action on the part of employees in order to be properly interested is not to be disputed. Employers are recognized that employees are entitled to organize for the purpose of securing redress of grievances and to employers with employers relating to rates of pay and conditions of work." NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, May 31, 1930 NATIONAL Bordentown school loses commandant. Page 13 Howard graduation next month. Page 2 Six leaders honored by Cleveland citizens. Page 3 C. M. E's end conference in Louisville. Page 6 EDITORIALS Quit Running; American Abroad; Has He Lived in Vain; Who's to Blame. Page 14 FEATURES The Week. Page 13 Bud Billiken. Page 15 Bungleton Green. Page 13 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 Stage news. Page 7 Sports Pages 8, 9 What the People Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Full page pictures. Page 22 HOME TOWN NEWS Nobraska, Oklahoma, California, Illinois, Montana, Wisconsin. Page 17 Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Missi- sissippi, Maryland, Nevada, Idaho. Page 16 Florida, Alabama, Kansas, Utah. Page 18 Texas, Louisiana, Michigan, New Jersey. Page 12 Tennessee, Washington, D.C., Indiana. Page 21 Ohio, Arkansas, New York, Georgia. Page 20 North Carolina, Canada, Connec- ticut, Kentucky, Virginia. Page 19 Missouri, Iowa, West Virginia. Page 10 New York city news. Page 11 Is Assaulted by 3 Unidentified Men BOSTON, May 29.—While entering his home late Monday night after coming from lodge meeting, Peter Harrison of Rose St. was assaulted by three men he found loitering in the hallway of his home. He was knocked unconscious by one of the men. His screams were traced to the attraction of the wife. Her screams awakened neighbors, who called the police. No arrest was made after a search of the neighborhood. Memorial Day AND every village graveya that shall need no story with a peculiar consec dust of heroes—graves that at steps—graves out of whose so spiring voices, telling the you nation how great is their count noble and beautiful it was to g AND every village graveyard will have its green mounds, that shall need no storied monument to clothe them with a peculiar consecration—graves that hold the dust of heroes—graves that all men approach with reverent steps—graves out of whose solemn silence shall whisper inspiring voices, telling the young from generation to generation how great is their country's worth and cost, and how noble and beautiful it was to die for it.—Putnam. Cover Them With Flowers Cover the thousands who sleep far away— Sleep where their friends cannot find them today; They who in mountain and hillside and dell, Rest where they wearied, and lie where they fell. Softly the grass-blade creeps round their repose; Sweetly above them the wild flow'ret blows; Zephyrs of freedom fly gently o'erhead, Whispering names for the patriot dead. Cover the faces that motionless lie Stepmother Forces Boy to Burn Sister [Chicago Defender Press Service] OMAHA, May 29. — A 14-year-old boy and his "hard-boiled" stepmother are being detained in the county jail here by order of District Judge Rhoades after he was told how the woman had given instructions to the youth to burn his Fleming's Case to U. S. High Court [Chicago Defender Press Magical] [Chicago Defender Press Service] CLEVLAND, Ohio, May 30—Alexander H. Martin, counsel for former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, filed a motion in the United States supreme court at Washington Monday asking that the prison sentence of two years and nine months be excused. The filing gave the filing of the appeal was unexpected and caught County Prosecutor Ray T. Miller off his guard. It had been said that Martin would file a plea for a writ of certiorari asking the high court to assume jurisdiction in the case. Such a motion would have been disposed of within a week, it was said. The clerk's office of the Ohio supreme court stated that the filing of the appeal would suspend execution of the sentence until the final ruling is handed down. According to the best legal authority and Martin, Fleming gets an additional six months stay. He filed eight reasons why Fleming should be given a new trial in a lengthy brief filed with Supreme Court Justice James Clark McReynolds. Killed by Elevator EVANSTON. May 20. - Harold Holmes, 10-year-old newsboy, living at 1711 Dodge Ave. was crushed to death Monday in an elevator shaft of an apartment building at 425 Grace Ave. the elevator slipped while the automatic elevator car was in motion and fell between the shaft and the car. MEMORIAL DAY ISSUE Will Carleton. her Forces turn Sister S-year-old sister with a red-hot poker. "I merely wanted to frighten the child into obeying me," Mrs. Matthew McCarrell, the stepmother, told Judge Rhondes. The case was brought to the attention of authorities when the girl, Beaulah McCarrell, appeared at a West side school with her legs and thighs badly seared. When questioned by the principal, Beulah explained with tears in her eyes that her brother Henry had inflicted the burns on her with a red-hot poker. She said the burns were a punishment for chewing gum in school. Mrs. McCarrell, when questioned oneself, said she had no idea the pokers he heated with she instructed the boy to burn his sister. She said she left the room and did not hear of the affair until notified by school authorities. Henry told Judge Rhoades that he had burned his sister at the installation of his stepmother because "she told stories and wouldn't obey." Mrs. McCarrell and the youth will be held pending further investigation, the judge said. Among the children is Matthew McCarrell, who is employed at Swift's packing plant. He had nothing to do with the burning, the children said. Roanoke Man Well and Alert at 100 ROANOKE, Va., May 29.—One hundred candles graced the birthday cake of Fleming Tinsley, oldest resident of the Back Creek district, who celebrated his 100th birth anniversary, Tinsley was well and alert and greeted with vigor all of his friends. He stated that during the war of Rebellion he served as a wagoner and draws a pension from the state of Virginia every three months. Years ago the aged man stopped using tobacco but returned to the habit to keep from losing his voice. BOSTON, May 22—In an effort to cross Tremont and Cunard Sts. late John John Macmillan of Humbled Ave., sustained minor internal injuries and multiple bruises about the face and body when he was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Larry McDonald of Mattapan. The injured man was taken to the Boston hospital for treatment. He left against the advice of hospital physicians, stating that he would prefer treatment from his family physician. Change of Venue for Mobbists Change of Venue for Mobbists SHERMAN, Tex., May 29.—All's quiet in Sherman this week. Martial law, in force since May 10, officially ended Saturday. Troops have gone home and now all eyes are centered on 14 members of that howling mob that dragged the body of George Hughes through the streets, tied it to a tree and later burned it. Charged with rioting, burglary and participating in the burning of the house, the 14 men were indicted by a grand jury early Tuesday morning in 15th district court. A change of venue for trial was ordered from the 15th district court to Judge C. A. Pippen's criminal district court No. 2 of Dallas county. Decision to order the change occurred after the indictments were returned. Every effort is being made to see that the men get a fair trial. Prisoners Happy Dressed in their usual business suits and wearing broad smiles, the indicted men left early this week for Dallas on a special interurban car, escorted by Texas Rangers, who talked freely with them as the car sped along. The officer of the men from the jail to the interurban car was made without incident. The prisoners were first assembled in the corridor on the first floor of the jail, and as soon as necessary papers were drawn and other details arranged, they were held in the building and through the grounds to the car, which had been parked west of Rusk St. on Lamar. The car left for Dallas as soon as the men were put aboard it. Upon their arrival there the prisoners were taken to the county jail, where they get an early trial. Bond or ench of the men had been fixed at $5,000. All to Be Acquitted It has been hinted that the men will be acquitted despite the fact that the case has been transferred to Dallas, as hundreds of the leading business men of that city were among those who took part in the disturbances. But the indictment of the 34 men and the coming trial is a sham is evidenced strongly by the fact that no effort has been made to bring to trial the young white woman who led the howling mob. Her identity is known to police and court attaches. To protect southern men, men consented to give up to police and stand trial for the disturbances: Alvin Morgan, Jim May, Jess Roper, Jeff (Slim) Jones, J. M. McCormick, Web Pundor, Cloe Wolfe, Jimmie Arnold, Leslie Cole, Leonard O'Neal, Roy Allen, C. E. Briggs and Bly Bly, Tony Alysty, the others giving their homes as Sherman, Purdom formerly resided at Van Alstyne. Dr. Frank Clark Heads Louisiana Freedmen's Assn. Dr. Frank Clark Heads Louisiana Freedmen's Assn. NEW ORLEANS, May 29—Dr. Frank Clark was re-elected president of the Louisiana Freedman's association last week. Rev. J. H. Syphon was elected vice president; Rev. L. A. Francis, financial secretary; Rev. C. S. Delong, treasurer, and Dr. A. Hubbs, statistician. The women's auxiliary elected Mrs. G. L. Johnson, president; Mrs. Susie Toney, vice president; Mrs. Rhinda Citizen, recording secretary; Leontine Smith, treasurer; Mmes. Tazzie Williams and A. H. Collins, missionaries, and Mmes. Rosa Wagner, B. Nine, Mamie Locket and Nellie Andrews, field workers. The sessions were held and the sessions were field in the association auditorium. COMPLETE STUDY LOS ANGELES, May 29—G. Benjamin College well known in Chicago, graduated Thursday from the California College of Chropody. The commencement exercises were held at the Falmour hotel Finley Wilson and Wife Hurt in Auto Crash WASHINGTON, May 29. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elke, and his wife; Miss Lena L. Lucker, his secretary and Tiffany Tolliver were injured here on May 21 in an automobile accident while Mr. Niley was being driven to the hospital. The accident occurred at Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are recovering from injuries at their home, 1813 Vernon St. N. W. Miss Rucker was the only member of the auto party to receive hospital attention. She is at Freedmen's hospital suffering from injury and a ruptured blood vessel of the head. The accident occurred at 16th and S Sts. N. W. when the rear end of the Wilson machine was struck by a car driven by Harry J. Hunt n. 910 Quincy St. N. W. The machine was struck with such force that the occupants were pulled from beneath the overturned car by passer-bys who pushed to the scene. The machine of the Elk chief was completely destroyed. Borno Uses Secrecy in Quitting Haiti [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] PORT AU FRIENDS, Haiti, May 29 —With the utmost secrecy, Louis Borno, former president of Haiti, and his son, Henri, left the capital on May 23 in an airplane for Havana to board a vessel for France. Only Borno's immediate family and Brigitte, a high commissioner, were aware of the former president's departure. Mrs. Borno and the rest of the family plan to join M. Borno at Havana before he calls. Bugene Roy, the present provisional president of Haiti, took office several weeks ago after months of bitter strife between Haitians and United States marines. M. Roy, who is not a politician, is a well-known financier. He will control the republic's administration until the regime falls. Hospitality to M. Borno and the marines forced President Hoover to send a commission to Haiti to observe the situation, and suggested that President Hoover recall the marines as soon as possible. It also urged the abolishment of a military high commissioner and suggested instituting of a diplomatic negation. One Dead in Tilt Over Rum Profits An argument of the profits of a moonshine deal is said to have been the cause of the fatal shooting of Edward Simmons of 3208 Wabash Ave. May 24. Simmons was shot five times. William Shanklin of 3256 Wabash Ave., who was cut in the arm earlier in the day, supposedly by Simmons, was treated at a hospital, where seven attentive taken to close he wound. He is said to have returned at 7 p.m. Saturday and murdered Simmons. He escaped. It was recommended by the coroner's jury that Shanklin be arrested and held for murder. Thousands Live in WASHINGTON. May 29.—There are between 10,000 and 12,000 people, mainly of our group, living in alley homes in the nation's capital, according to a survey instituted by the Washington Federation of Churches. Many of these alley houses are "so dilapidated and filthy that they are unfit for even animals to occupy," the report stated. Efforts have been made since 1872 to provide suitable quarters for these alley dwellers and congress has legislated on the problem. Some of the worst houses have been demolished, but the majority remain as they were. "The decisive step in the elimination of the alleys must be that of legislative coercion," the report declared. Decoration Day IT IS but natural that flowers should give expression to our love for the departed; theirs is an oratory that speaks in perfumed silence. Joy and sorrow have their appropriate expression in these mute yet eloquent letters of "the blooming alphabet of creation."—A. T. Slade Esq. 22 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE Former Engineer of Black Star Line Seeks Wages Former Engineer of Black Star Line Seeks Wages [Chicago Defender: From Service] WASHINGTON, May 29. The United States court of claims has under advisement the case of John O. Garrett, who seeks to recover from the government the sum of $5,836 on a judgment obtained in the supreme court of New York state against the Black Star Line, incorporated. The claim came before the court of claims by an act of congress, approved March 1, 1929, providing for the relief of seamen and other persons entitled to receive a part or share of the money now held by the seamen in the contract of the steamship Orion, who are judgment creditors of the Black Star line for wages earned. There is on deposit in the treasury of the United States the sum of $21,65.66, which was paid by the United States shipping board on account of a purchase by the Black Star line of the steamship Orion. The congressional act recites that that money "in equity and good conscience does not to the United States government." Garrett was employed by the Black Star line as a marine engineer in charge of a vessel known as the Kanawha, from July 1, 1921, to June 12, 1922. No wages or allowance for subsistence was paid him during this time. He entered suit against the Black Star line in the supreme court of the wages and subsistence due him. On June 28, 1923, he was given a judgment in the sum of $5,36, and on April 5, 1929, he brought suit in the court of claims on this judgment. Counsel for Garrett contends that the sum of $22,500 paid into the treas- Americans Seek Homes in Turkey [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] ISTANDIL, Turkey, May 29. The migration of thousands of oppressed black Americans to Turkey was urged here Saturday by a delegation of converted Moslemen from Detroit to the Turkish capital at Angora to petition for Turkish citizenship and land grants. Lummax, whose Moslem name is All Mehmed Bye, plans to settle his migrating party in Anatolia. The American spokesman urged his people in America to embrace the Moslem faith because this religion, is without color prejudice. He also urged a wholesale migration to the vast underpopulated country. Lummax stated that if his petition to the Turkish government is granted he will return to the United States at once and bring 83 families from Detroit to their new homes. These families would be the first group of Muslims heading to the star and crescent of Turkey. The delegation feels confident that there are thousands of farmers in the southern parts of the United State-who would journey to this foreign land to escape lynching, prejudice and oppression. Woman, Leader of Rebels, Sentenced [Chicago Defender Foreign News Service] BOMBAY, India, May 29—Mrs. Jasmina Naldu, who took Mahatma Gandhi's place as leader of the passive resistance volunteers after the passive resistance trajals have been sent to nine more imprisonment. Following her arrest, a crowd of 200,000 marched through the Indian quarters and stormed the jail. ury by the shipping board on account of the purchase by the Black Star line of the steamship Orion was a deposit and not a part payment, and was not forfeited upon failure of the Black Star line to take the vessel for which it was negotiating and that the money belongs to the Black Star line and judgment creditors are clear. The government is resisting the claim on the ground that if the money belongs to the Black Star line it is not within the power of congress to legislate for its disposal to the plaintiff. In addition to Garrett's claim, there is also the claim of Joseph P. Nolan and the claims of certain seamen of the Black Star line, who obtained judgments against it in the district court of the United States for the district of New York, totaling $30.958. On March 21, 1923, the Black Star line was dissolved for the non-payment of taxes and no receiver has been appointed for the dissolved corporation. "It is therefore apparent," government counsel contends, "that if the court should render a judgment in favor of the plaintiff it would be impossible to be the plaintiff over the other creature." The Black Star line was organized under the laws of the state of Delaware with a capital of $10,000,000 and was composed entirely of Colored persons. Its stock was owned by the Universal Negro Improvement association, of which Marcus Garvey was the president general. Monthly contributions were made for the development of a steamship company, which ultimately transport men and material to Africa for the establishment of a black empire. The New York Ship Exchange, July S. 1921, on behalf of the Black Star line, offered to purchase the steamship Orion for the sum of $225,000. Its offer was accompanied by certi- fied checks in the amount of $12,500. The shipping board accepted this offer. An initial payment of 10 per cent of the purchase price was to be made and payment of the balance was be made before delivery of the vessel. The Black Star line made repeated efforts to comply with the agreement. Joseph P. Nolan, attorney for the Black Star line, handed the shipping board a certified check for $10,600. Continued on Page 2. Col. 5 Charge of Lighthouse WALHALLA, S. C., May 29 Seventeen white man, including the mayor and a policeman of this town will go to trial on July 7 on charge of lynching Allen Green, 50-year-old citizen. The trial will be held in the court of general session. 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. TO HOLD HOWARD GRADUATION NEXT WEEK DuBois Scheduled to Give Address 75 to Graduate at Clark; Exercises Begin May 30 75 to Graduate at Clark; Exercises Begin May 30 PAGE TWO TO H DuBois Sc Give A WASHINGTON, May 29. Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBois, editor of the Crisis and distinguished scholar, will deliver the commencement address at Howard university at 3:30 p. m. June 6, as indicated by the announcement of events now being sent out by the university. ... The program provides for senior college prom on Saturday, with the baccalaureate sermon in the university gymnasium p. 4 m. June 1. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Mordecal V. Johnson, president of the university. Music will be furnished by this faculty room. On Monday, 2. June, will be R. O. T. C. day on the university campus, and at 3 p. m. in Andrew Rankin chapel meeting and at noon, in Andrew Rankin chapel, the graduating students will conduct the final chapel exercises, the senior college chapel will be at 15 p. m. in Andrew Rankin chapel. From 7 to 7 p. m. on June 4 Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, will hold an "at home" in honor of the women of 75 to Graduat Exercises I ATLANTA: May 29—Commencement exercises at Clark university begin on May 30 when the high school address will be delivered by Prof. Robert Cureton, an alumnus of Clark. At that time 36 students will receive diplomas. The college committee will send 36 students to伯恩 Rev. B, C. W. Waring of Cincinnati, Ohio, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon in Cogman chapter 16, and the commencement address will be given by President J. B. Randolph of Clifton university. The 49 candidates, and the normal diplomas given to 25 the following are candidates for students. Lilia Balle, Balley, Eddie Mae Bell, Jasper Ferdinand Breaker, Carrie Lou Willis Brides, Nimrod Caloushall, Lonley, Leffroy Carter, Roberty, Crosby, Mattle M, Dixon, Sara Bert Draft, DeWitt Sanford Dykes, Jyrte Mellion, Ellison, William Matthew Ellison, J. Bernicoff, Bernicoff, Franklin, Charles James, Greene, James Edward Green, Walter Lea Halney, Irma Purda Hamilton, Annie Belle Hatcher, Olivia Hobbs, Hobbs, Kernelt Welsh, Jesse Robert Howe, Mabel Jeanette Hudson, Mabel Le- Edward Gales of Cleveland Dead CLEVELAND, May 23. — Edward W. Gales, a highly respected citizen, died at his home, 2269 E. 105d St. in New York City. Pneumonia. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mamie Gales, to mourn his demise. He joined John church, where he had served in several capacities. Dr. Henry P. Jones officiated. Many people at the funeral were: Mrs. George Betts, Cannonsburst, Pa.; Mrs. Huda Worthington, Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth Chinn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chinn and sister, Miss Stella Chinn, Oberlin. Mrs. Holman Hurt in "Automobile Accident **SPRINGFIELD, Ill.**, May 29—Mrs. Carrie Cole Holman of S. 101. S. 168 st. was seriously injured May 24, when the automobile in which she was driving struck near BuKalo, Ill. In the car with Mrs. Holman at the time of the accident were her daughter, Mary Virginia, 9 years old, and little Lorene Cooke. 2 years old, and little Holton Holman is reported to be recovering. Mrs. Holman and the children were en route to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cooke, parent of the children. Mrs. Holton Hart. Dr. Black treated Mrs. Holman. She is the wife of Otto Holton Holman. California Student Wins Second Honor LOS ANGLES, May 23.—William Houston, a senior student at the University of Redlands, won second place, and was a strong contestant for first prize in the annual mock decimation meet at the preliminary try-outs to determine a student to determine the university in a state university decimation meet. Mr. Houston is the sign of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston of 1729 Forest Ave. end to CORNS between toes Those terribly mean corms between the toes that seem to defy all treatment—they are as hard as the other with Freezone. A few drops of Freezone instantly put the corn to sleep. Pain is deadened at once, and soon the corn becomes so loose that you can actually lift it right to the ground. Dense Hard corns or soft corms—all yield to Freezone. Why suffer when your druggist sells Freezone? --- Add 8 White Professors to Howard U. Faculty the senior class at her residence. 1256 Kearney St. N. E. At 11 a. m. on Thursday, June 5, will occur the annual meeting of the alumni of the school of religion in the new theological building. From 4 to 6 p. m. President and Mrs. Mordecai W. Johnson will be "at home" to members of the senior class, alumni and friends. At 7 p. m. the law school alumni will hold its meeting in William M. Evarts hall, 420 Fifth St. N.W., and at 8 p. m. the annual meeting of the General Alumni Association will be held. Friday, June 6, will be commencement of the school's 10 a. m. in Andrew Rankin chapel class reunions will be held, with the executive committee meeting at the same hour in Andrew Rankin chapel. At 12:30 p. m. in honor of the alumni, a university luncheon will be held in the dining hall, with the commencement exercises taking place at 3:30 p. m. In addition to the address by Dr. DuBois, a musical program will be given by the university choral society. The annual exhibition of student work in the department of an architecture and engineering the college of the applied science will be held in the applied science building daily from June 3 to 6. Inclusive. The annual exhibit of student work in the department of art will be held at the university gallery (gallery number of campus) daily from May 27 to June 6, inclusive. Lee at Clark; Begin May 30 Nora Humphrey, Alfred Leonidas Macvey, Elizabeth Montgomery, John Henry Montgomery, Elisha P. Murchison Jr., Ada Lee Olive, Noel Jerhod Pleasant, Collye Lee Riley, Ruth Madona Rose, Neal Jeter Rowe, John Javig Seabrook Jr., William Calvin Strother Jr., George Wessyo Taylor, Alma Elizabeth Upshaw, Greene Walton Jeter Rowe, John Javig Seabrook Jr., Gilens Robert Wright, Lucretia Cynthia Wright, George Alonzo Calbert, Edward Langford Lipscomb, John Dewey Moore, Jasper Leonard Nelow, Geneva Townsend, Harold C. Chambers Those who will receive the normal diplomas are Lillian Tessie Marilda Arnold, Daisy Belle Cothron, Mia Coopeland, Lottie Lucile Daniels, Lotie Leo Deemery, Ruth Idell DeYaphny, Evie Gertrude Furlowe, Wilda Patricia Hawkins, Jessie Mae Henderson, Grace Hogue, Jessie Belle Hooper, Annie Beaton, Hubert Edith Ozora Littlejohn, Ola Mae Latimer, Flora Estheree Marable, Mrs. Fannie Lucile McBride, Ella Beatrice Mobley, Helen Marie Nellow, Adèle Jules, Fleece, Eminie Mamie Quarterman, Eminie Lee Eda Riley, Ruth Elizabeth Sims, Lucille Juanita Stone, Annie Mary Ellen Ware, Sady Wylena Westbrooks, Rosa Lucile White. A large number of the alumni will be present. Add 8 White to Howar WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29—Services of three professors will be terminated and eight white professors will be added to the faculty at the university. Professors and trustees meet on June 3, according to reports emanating from the campus. The reasons for the termination of the services of these professors could not be learned, but in the case of one professor, the university has social activities caused Dr. Mordecki W. Johnson, president of Howard university, to decide to recommend that he be no longer retained. The university will accept his early 29s, with a Phi Beta Kappa key, and since comin here a year ago he has mired constantly among Hold Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Holmes WHIPLE, W. Va., May 29—Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Holmes, one of the leading women of Fayette county, were held at Greenville, Baptist church at 2 p. m., May 21. Rev D. M. Derrick, pastor, officiated. He was assisted by Rev R. J. Watson, formerly of Mt. Hope church. Mrs. Holmes, who was 62 years old, did the service for having lived in this county for 40 years. She came to Eagle, W. Va., to live with her cousin, Goode Board, who lived at that town in the early '90s. She was known to stand for the highest ideals of her husband, by her husband, six children, a brother, seven grandchildren, a number of nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Roger Williams in Commencement MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 32—Beginning with May 23 Roger Williams will be ordained on June 30, period. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered June 1 by Rev. C. W. Hammond, pastor of Baptist church, Ripley, Rev. A. L. Klimbrough, pastor of Mount Olive G. C. E. church of this city, is to the commencement address June 4. The alumun banquet will be Tuesday evening, June 3. In the morning of that date the trustee board will meet. Other events are the musical program, June 2: senior college class day, June 3: school night 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, training, school exercises, May 23. T. O. Fuller is president. PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. May 29— Jacus M. Tubin and Mabel J. Lucas, both of the Prairie View faculty, have been awarded general education board fellowships of $1,000 each to the University of Chicago for the academic year 1920-31. Mr. Tubin holds the A.B. degree from Virginia Union and the M.A. degree from the University Michigan and a specialize in education. Miss Lucas is a B. from Michigan State college and will major in chemistry. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS They Cannot Forget A SHOT fired at the old flag aroused the anger of a great people. Who can describe those historic years? The heavens were suddenly black. Fierce eagles of war flew across the lurid clouds. The awful storm rolled thunders along the sky. Reverberating, they shook the Atlantic coast and the banks of the Mississippi. They crashed over Antietam, Vicksburg and Gettysburg. Forked lightning played among the clouds around Look-out mountain. Fire ran along upon the ground in Tennessee, and in Virginia swamps and rivers were turned to blood. It was this nation's midnight. The death angel was abroad with unsheathed sword. There was a great cry in the land, for there was not a house among half a million where there was not one dead. Four years the storm raged. The iron hall rattled incessantly, prostrating armed men, and crushing woman's tender heart. It was a deluge of blood. Then muttering thunders ceased; the clouds broke away, and out of the blue sky a dove came, and lo! in her mouth was an olive leaf. Nearly seventy years have passed. Peace still abides. "Over the cannon's mouth the spider weaves his web." But while mighty people are busied with great enterprises, they do not forget—cannot forget—the brave men who purchased peace by their valor and blood.—Rev. Charles E. Allison. Arkansas Landlords Rule Serfs With Threats of Rope It has a mean sting 30 DAY BLUES Texas Alexander sings... "THIRTY DAY BLUES" "WATER BOUND BLUES" Guitar Accom. 75¢ BACE OKeh ELECTRIC NO. 8785 75¢ RECORDS Ohch Photograph Corp., 1819 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2389 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahumy 554.W. Birch St., Cincinnati, Ohio NORTH LITTLE BOCK, Ark. May 29—The crisis in the farming industry of Arkansas is unparalleled and the Southeast portion is the fertile part, 90 per cent of which is owned and controlled by large plantation owners or large syndicates. Our farmers are employed in the business, and being store clocks, bookkeepers, plantation overseers, managers. Most of our farmers (90 per cent) are either share crops or are the most exploited, they are allowed to sell their part of the crop only to cotton buyers designated by the landlord. They are furnished by the landlord store owners for the commodities that the landlord allows them to have. In the fall after the crop is gathered in the landlord gives his slaves a Rev. Becton, Wife Entrance Harlem NEW YORK, May 23.—The coming of Rev. G. W. Becton, noted evangelist, to Harlem cast a sensation into the religious activities of this community. Two months ago he and his wife, Eleanor, visited his religious camp at the Salem M. E. church, of which Rev. F. A. Cullen is pastor. Every evening since, the large auditorium, with 4000 persons, has been crowded with eager listeners. Interest shows no decline. The evangelist is assisted by his wife, Eleanor. She claims to be the only woman of our group ordained in the state of New York and is the founder and pastor of Allen Memorial church, which has existed for 60 years. He has incurred successful revivals in Florida and Tennessee. Professors rd U. Faculty Washington's smartest set and was always in addition to some things. Dr. Johnson's additions to the faculty will be in keeping with Dr. Johnson's desires to make the teaching personnel at Howard university compare in numbers, with the general university standard. Congress granted an increase of $75,000 in the appropriation for payment of salaries with the university, physics, physical sciences and modern languages. According to Dr. Johnson, from 93 to 108 new teachers are needed at Howard. During the year 1925-29 and university employed 60 full-time and 19 part-time teachers in all of its divisions, excluding religion. The 79 part-time teachers represented less than the equivalent of 20 full-time teachers, enabling a maximum full-time teaching staff of 106 teachers only. The university needs, says Dr. Johnson, from 199 to 214 full-time teachers. It has a mean stint Ft. Valley Girl Wins $1,000 Elks' Oratorical Contest statement as to their standing. As a rule, according to the statement, a landlord attempts to move from the plantation he is promptly arrested for not settling for what the landlord wants his service, and the landlord wants his service he must settle with the former landlord. The houses they live in are unfitted for the kind of equipment made a remark that he would not keep a pig in them. There have been quite a few killings here of late, in disputes between the landlord and the tenant in shooting scraps. The landlord kills the tenant he is exonerated, but if the tenant kills the landlord he is punished or sent to the electric chair. The injustice practiced against the workers by the landlord is beyond description. A stock of chickens is available with a hawk that they have. FORT VALLEY. Ga. May 29—Miss Curtis Miller, senior high school student of the Fort Valley high and college graduate scholarship prize in the Elks regional oratorical contest, held at Allen university, Columbia, S. C. Miss Miller, competing against state champion, Carolina, and South Carolina, won the unanimous vote of all three judges, Dr. Sims, president of Allen university; Dr. Wilkerson, president of Columbia; and Attorney Frederick of Columbia. Miss Miller is the daughter of the late Ike Miller, a prominent farmer of this section, and she has received the Fort Valley high and Industrial school. She won her way through the school and local contests, the first of which she won by Dr. Frank Horne of New York city, dean of the Fort Valley school. Miss Miller, speaking last of the day, second, South Carolina, and fourth, "The Constitution on Slavery." The decision of the judges was received with popular acclaim, North Carolina second, South Carolina, and Florida. The contest was in charge of Grand Trustee R. E. Pharrow, Atlanta, Ga., director of the north region, Fort Atlanta, Georgia, secretary, test committee, composed of the following state directors: Dr. H. A. Youthful Curiosity **Starts 2-Ton Truck** **HAILDELPHIA, May 29.** Youthful curiosity led a two-ton truck hurtling over a 20-foot emerald-colored truck. Robert Byrd, 7 years old, 332 N. 31st St, saw a truck parked at 3105 Baring St. and climbed onto the driver's seat. The emergency brake became released. The truck started down a slight hill. Robert, becoming scared, jumped. He sprained his left ankle as he struck the pavement. The truck crawled away removed the truck a short time from the railroad tracks. "BLEEDING GUMS" A Danger Signal of PYORRHEA USE It Toughens Tender Bleeding Gums Bleaches the Teeth Polishes Gold in the Mouth and Prevents Pyorrhea WRITE TODAY FOR AGENTS TERMS If we have no ACTIVE Agent in your territory we will be glad to appoint you as our Agent. The E.A.WELTERS TOOTH POWDER CO., Inc. 722-724. Broad St.-Jacksonville, Fla. The largest Tooth Powder Company owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes, in the United States, manufacturing a full line of Toilet Preparations, also operating the largest colored jewelry Department in the world. Black Star Line Man Sues U.S. Continued from Page 1 making the total sum paid on the purchase of the Orion $23,500. A required performance bond could not be furnished, however, and the ship was never delivered to the Black Star Line. On Feb. 17, 1922, the officers of the Black Star line, including Garvey, were ordered to issue the mail order powers. Powers of issuing to several persons, including the late William C. Mathews, who, Marcus Garvey notified the shipping company, were ordered to return for a return of the initial payment made on account of the Orion Mr. Nolan claimed that the $10,000 payment was a personal loan made by him to the Black Star line to be used only as part payment on the ship. The company contended that the $12,500, which accompanied the offer, should be returned to it. Garvey contended that the end payment should be returned to the Black Star Line. Meanwhile the Black Star line was dissolved by the state of Delaware for non-payment of taxes. Judgment suits in the supreme court of the District of Columbia and attempted to garnish the commissions of the shipping board upon the theory that the board longed to the Black Star line. The court quashed the writs of attachment. Instead of the shipping board contends that any payment to judgment creditors will not preclude a duly appointed receiver of the Black Star line from proceeding against the United States. The court also claims of the New York Ship Exchange and of Nolan have great merit and should be a sufficient reason for the government refusing to recognize the Black Star line if the government could not retain the money. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla.; I. R. Bowers, Fort Valley, Ga.; Col. G. E. Hatliff and G. E. Nelson, Columbia, Mo.; Gco, A. Fischer, Raleigh, N. Missler in addition to the $1,000 scholarship award given to the Elks to Detroit for the national contest to be held in conjunction with the grand lodge in August, where she will compete in an additional $1,000 in cash prizes. Cleveland Elks Hold Memorial Service Sunday CLEVELAND, May 29—King Tut and Guyahoga lodges, Glenera and Mary B. Talibert temples and juveniles will hold joint memorial rallies for the victims of the Central, Sunday, June 1. Dr. Henry P. Jones will be the special speaker. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Abbie Johnson, grand daughter ruler, will also attend. Selmo C. Glenn, exalted ruler of Cuyahoga large, will be master of ceremonies. Perry B. Jackson is general chairman. Service will be preceded by a parade service through the principal streets, led by a National guard unit, three bands participating. Railway Workers Plan to Organize A national meeting will be held in New Orleans Tuesday, July 15. This session will be held in the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Berville and Prieur St., Rev. C. H. Hayward, pastor. Convention headquarters will be located in the Patterson hotel, 753-761 S. Rampart St. This meeting is called for the purpose of organizing a national federation of railway workers, the object of which is to provide adequate insurance protection and financial, social and moral condition of Race railway workers, to provide for adequate insurance protection and financial, social and moral condition of Race railway workers who are members thereof. Static information may be obtained from the following dining points: 1024 Alaise St., Poplar Bluff, Mo., L. W. Fairchild, agent; 800 T. U. Lushaw, Tex.; 600 T. U. Lushaw, Tex.; Ave. Chicago, HI.; E. A. Barnhill, agent; Box 672 Longview, Tex. Henry Johnson, agent; 1733 Thalia New Orleans, LA, A. S. Bibbons, agent. All classes of Race railway em- ployees representatives from their group to represent their interest. L. W. Fair- ley is the Executive Oversee of the Executive Order of Railroad Trainers. Corps Area Order Transfers J. G. Reed CLEVELAND, May 29.—Under recent corps area orders, Sergel, John G. Reed, sergeant instructor, Secretary of the station in Columbus, Ohio, has been transferred from duty at this station to Columbus, Ohio. Sergeant Reed has had a broad tour of duty as an assistant to the P. M. S. and T. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and as military instructor, A. and college Greenbore, N. C. Mo. for promotion to first lieutenant, infantry, O. R. C. Sergeant and Mrs. Reed have made many friends while in Cleveland who much success at their new station. 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The alleged slayer at the time of his arrest insisted that Whitehead hacked his wife and son to death and that he shot the houseboy to protect his mother. At the time of the slaying a coroner's jury accepted Carver's version of the murders and returned a verdict placing him on Whitehead. The case was reopened on insistence of L. G. Burton, state's attorney, when circumstantial evidence was submitted. State witnesses testified that the shot which killed Whitehead were heard before the screams of Mrs. Carver and her son. The defense has requested 15 days in which to file motion for a new trial and an indictment of venue might be sought to escape the sentiment against Carver here. Justice Brings Illinois Murder Trial state's attorney wants to show that there was relationship between Bueseton and Mrs. Housewert and between Rose and Mrs. Housewert, he can go on her and do it. We have tried to protect the name of this woman. A TONIC To Strengthen YOU. 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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance): One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.00 per year. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT A. ABOTT, LL. B. VOL. XXVI. No. 5. May 31, 1905 Published by ROBERT A. ABOTT, PUBLISHING COMPANY (Corporated) CHICAGO, 535 Indiana Ave. Tel. Drug. 0803 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906, the University of Chicago, ill. act of March 8, 1906. SIX LEADERS HONORED BY CLEVELAND CITIZENS Two From Chicago Given Scrolls MEN, MAKE THIS NEW 48 HOUR VIGOR TEST-FREE Famous College Discovery Quickly Brings Health, Strength and Vigor — Concentrated Potency SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 SIX LE Two From Given S CLEVELAND, May 29.—Truly the most remarkable event ever to be staged in Ohio and possibly throughout America as far as the Race is concerned took place Saturday evening, May 24, when the citizens of Ohio of both races, through a committee of which J. Walter Wills was chairman and Attorney Norman L. McGhee, secretary, awarded parchment scrolls of distinction to six leaders for their outstanding achievements. The six receiving the awards were: Robert S. Abbott, Chicago; John H. Hawkins, Washington; Alexander H. Martin, Cleveland; Benjamin O. Clement, Eugene J. Lasson, Washington; and Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh. Never before has such a galaxy of notables assembled to be honored and to do honor to more than one do so much to advance a people they so worthy represent. Hundreds of letters, telegraphs and long-distance messages brought additional sentiments of admiration to the recipients of the award. The resolutions of the committee of award, upon which Willer Wills, McGregor, McGregor, McGregor, White, Ormond A. Porte Charles H. Garvin, William H. Green, Leloy K. Nundy, Lawrence C. Payne, Clayy M. Pine, P. Rowe, R. Jackson, R. K. Hodges, William R. Stewart, Charles W. Chestnut, George F. Bacr, William R. Comers, K. Bilesape, Roger M. Dillard, P. Bood, Roby K. Mullan, W. Dabney, H. D. Whattaker, W. A. Method, W. B. Suthern, John P. Green, Harrison W. Ewing, Thomas Wise, J. E. Wallae, Alexander Bernstein and others served as follows: Believing that recognition of meritorious service is worthy fields of interest in itself, an incentive to yet greater effort, is Further believing that such recognition serves to inspire the coming generation, from a growing line of leaders who have rendered and are rendering exceptional service in their respective fields as worthwhile, commonalities in honor, and hereby authorize the presentation to Robert S. Abbott, Chicago; John R. Hawkins, Washington; Alexander R. Martin Cleave, Chicago; Emmet J. Scott, Washington, and Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh, suitable scrolls indicative " their outstanding achievements. " their outstanding achievements. " by Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war referred to the achievements of Emmet J. Scott as follows: " M. W. Willis; " I deeply respect a recent illness, from which I have not adequately recovered, prevents my having the pleasure of attending the dinner in appreciation of outgoing movements which is to be held tonight. I note that Emmett J. Scott is to be one of the speakers. During the war Mr. Scott was attached to the officer's unit and was part of the war to which war problems peculiarly affected the Negroes of America. Constituting a very substantial element of our population, the American Negro had special questions in his mind about the war in his mind and a situation to it. With selenid loyalty to his country and to his own people and with fine intelligence, Mr. Scott took the burden of answering the war situation to a people who knew. The result was that there was no division among us during those trying times along racial lines. I have always felt that the great service of this man was a substantial contribution to the harmony of feeling and good will which was so essential to the presenting aided front by our people in the South with America faced. Sincerely yours. (Signed) NEWTON D. BAKER. The program for the occasion included a statement from Charles Cheslusky for the testimony; presentation of the achievements of Robert S. Abbott and Robert L. Vann by Mayor Arthur R. Lennon; presentation of the achievements of John R. Hawkins by William R. Conners; presentation of the achievements of Alexander H. Martin by Lewis H. Husband; presentation of Anthony Overton by J. E. Hubbard; and presentation of the achievements of Emmette J. Scott by Dr. Charles H. Carlin and Norman T. Fitzgerald. Following the presentation, parchment scrolls of distinction embody MEN, MAKE 48 HOUR VIGOR Famous College Discovery Quick and Vigor Concern TANGO The concentrated, potency of these vital factors from which we derive our blood supply, stimulating and starting proper gland secretions, building healthy, vigorous, corneous tissue, increasing your strength by causing the proper assimilation of lime, iron, phosphorus and calcium—which your body has to be healthy and vigorous. THEN as oft as the 30th of May returns unual round let a grateful nation remember with a floral offering decorate the tombs heroes, while the dropping tear moistens the covers their sleeping dust. To them we owe the liberty we enjoy; to the preservation of our institutions; and shall we in grateful remembrance? And though we m in opinion, let us here be united. In God's name let us respect and love the o died for us. Let this beautiful custom be per the day shall become hallowed in the histor it carries with it the idea of our loss and the liberty. It brings fresh to mind the deeds of martyrs, it keeps alive and warm the greatest which our sires poured out their blood, on which is based—Gen. John A. Logan. St. Luke's "Snake Pat Just an Old Hospital 62 Seniors Await Deg at Morgan College Ex versary of delivered by From Gallows Canada at Last Hour Lillie Mee Mills, Biltz Lee Baltimore, Willis Budge, Marquette, Wetzel N. C. Mary Omega Moe Jacqueline Ogle Atlanta Arthur Pope, Chicago Pawhontas, Va.; Frank Immerse; Salie Tuthi P. Bessie McKinney, Chicago Smith, Baltimore; Ellen mose; Mary Elizabeth Boy Saved From Gallows in Canada at Last Hour --- Nolle R. Smith Returning to An With Ashes of Brother that Cross prominent business men in the Hawaii state, sells from Honolulu on Memorial day aboard the racific liner Maidan on Sun Francisco. Cal. Mr. Smith is returning to this country with the ride of his younger brother Donald Smith, who was killed May 4 in an auto-mobile accident on the outskirts of the city. Cheyney School Commencement In the accomplishments of the recipients were conferred upon John H. Hawkins by Councilman Clayborne M. Hewitt, by Hon. Harry E. Davis, and to Alexander H. Martin by Rev. Russell S. Brown. The award to Robert S. Abbott, Robert L. Vann and Anthony Overson was presented by the president. Also present upon the occasion was Wendell Phillips Dahney of Cincinnati, who, along with Alain LeRoy Locke and Arthur Schomburg, was honored with honors three years ago. J. H. Willis served as host and toastmaster for the occasion. The text of the scroll: Scroll of Distinction In recognition of outstanding achievements, the citizens of Ohio present to EMMETT J SCOTT Public servant, patrol, conservator of the peace of our common country, university administrator, inspirer of youth, true American, statesman, friend, To ALEXANDER R. MARTIN Lawyer, counselor, advocate, defender of the rights of a people, phoner student, worthy citizen, concientious champion of all mankind. JOHN R. HAWKINS Churchman, guide, pilot, layman of the world, friend, servant, faithful sleward, banker, financier, economist, builder of banks, financier **ROBERT L VANN** ROBERT L. VANN Editor, writer, publicist, purveyor of the doings of a people, counselor, lexisclatior, molder of a new opinion. To ROBERT S. ARBOTT ROBERT S. ABBOTT Editor, publicist, journalist, constructive, constructive, capable, efficient, practical exponent of a courantous leaderboard. To ANTHONY OVERTON Capitalist, business leader, insurance executive, creator of larger opportunity; wise, alert, intelligent prodigy of a commercial awakening Kittrell College in Commencement KIPTRELL, U. C., May 28—Rev. Charles H. Wesley of Howard university, Washington, has been seated to deliver the commencement address of D. K. Cherry, president. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. L. L. Berry, class of '99, John A. M. E. church, Norfolk, Va. The sermon at the anniversary of religious societies will be delivered by C. C. Cleveland D. D., class of '93, pastor A. M. E. church, Wilmington, N. C. The alumni reunion June 3 and the meeting of the board of trustees the following morning at 8 constitute the meeting events of prime importance. Tuskegee Alumni Meet June 18-21 CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 29—The main theme for discussion at the annual meeting of the Tuskegee General Alumni association, which will be held in this city, June 18-21, will be "Technological Unemployment and Its By-Products." Because of the timeliness of the whole discussion it is expected that a large number of delegates from all parts of the country will be in attendance. Boy Saved From in Canada CHATHAM, Ont., May 29—A last minute change in the attitude of the governor-general of Canada saved an entire day for the gallows here last Friday, May 23. The youth, Charles Cross, was sentenced March 2 when three of his companions in an attack having been a gasoline station at which time the attendant was killed, turned king's evidence and secured for themselves派系 Since his conviction many of the leading organizations of Canada have interested themselves in his behalf. Besides being the youngest person in the nation, Cross, had he been executed, would have been the first person put to death in Chatham in the past and last one to die on the gallows being the Indian who was executed in 1880. For a while it appeared that Cross E THIS NEW SOR TEST-FREE Quickly Brings Health, Strength oncentrated Potency Is your vigor slipping? Are you worn out, run down, weak, nervous, tired out, needless and lack vitality? Do you feel old before your time—are you losing 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 punch and energy in your work—hep and vitality in your play. This new skewer, which concentrates the vigor, lighting factors, quickly halts healthy, red verbs and you feel like a million dollars. Selenation, everywhere are recommending this famous discovery which is so essential to good health. 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Give this funny discovery a trial—it costs nothing unless you are satisfied. Write today. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS May Thirtieth Of May returns with time's an- nation remember its dead, and corporate the tombs of its fallen dear moistens the cold sod that we enjoy; to them we owe the us; and shall we not hold them and though we may often differ died. and love the dead who have ful custom be perpetuated until need in the history of freedom. our loss and the dear cost of find the deeds of our country's arm the greatest principles for their blood, on which our republic n. "Take Patient" Hospital Yarn THEN as oft as the 30th of May returns with time's annual round let a grateful nation remember its dead, and with a floral offering decorate the tombs of its fallen heroes, while the dropping tear moistens the cold sod that covers their sleeping dust. To them we owe the liberty we enjoy; to them we owe the preservation of our institutions; and shall we not hold them in grateful remembrance? And though we may often differ in opinion, let us here be united. In God's name let us respect and love the dead who have died for us. Let this beautiful custom be perpetuated until the day shall become hallowed in the history of freedom. It carries with it the idea of our loss and the dear cost of liberty. It brings fresh to mind the deeds of our country's martyrs, it keeps alive and warm the greatest principles for which our sires poured out their blood, on which our republic is based.—Gen. John A. Logan. St. Luke's "Snake Patient" Just an Old Hospital Yarn St. Luke's "Snake Patient" Just an Old Hospital Yarn --- the occurrence, the Defender was told, as the child suffered no immediate noticeable illness from the effusion, but began complaining. She complained that occasionally it seemed that something was moving in her stomach. Members of her family are said not to have regarded her statements as evidence of her illness in her, but when her health began to fall they took her to a hospital. At the hospital-reported to the Department of Health, the patient was placed in a fluoroscope, and it was "revealed that a live snake several inches in length was in the child's stomach. It was brought that the snake had been freed from the patient and a snake egg) the girl swallowed a year ago. It was further reported that the hospital authorities had refrained from operating on the patient and the extremely odd and strange case. Two weeks ago the rumor hit the streets and highways that the "snake battern" was dead. Then the past Sunday, according to a new story, she was alive and at St. Luke's hospital. The Defender had considered the talk to be unfounded from the哭, but because of the insistence of the report and the many inquiries, an investigation was made. Concluding the interview, Dr. Baron said, "I am glad to have been to straighten this matter. I am sorry, however, that our hospital has been associated with such a wild and unreasonable yarn." 62 Seniors Await Degrees at Morgan College Exercises nine bachelors of science and four bachelors of science in education. The commencement address will be given by the pastor of Brown Memorial Presbyterian church of this city. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on June 1 by Dean John W. Haywood the college seniors are candidate for the position. Daniel Norman Clark, East Orange, N. J.; Adrian Worthington, Green, Baltimore; Ted Lions, East Orange, N. J.; Ferdinand Coulud-Lawless, Baton Rouge, La.; George Henry Spurling, Whitehall, N. J.; Joseph Henry Tazetta, Wells Fargo, Va.; Samuel Tang, Marion Station; Basement Stem Wound, Ranokne, Va.; Lou Uncanny Woods, Baltimore. He is the author of three documents did not meet all requirements on the designated date. May 3. They will receive their diplomas on the president's office. **Turning to America** **of Brother for Burial** Nolle R. Smith Returning to America With Ashes of Brother for Burial Wyo., where the remains of the youth will be buried. Donald, a student in the University of Hawaii at the time of his death, was one of the most popular athletes at that institution. He was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. He was killed suddenly when the car in which he was riding ran over an embankment and turned over, pinning him beneath it. The Smiths are former Chilcogans, having come to Honolulu from that city many years ago. At Donald's request his body was cremated and the ashes are being returned to America in a silver urn. 82 Graduates View 51st C 82 Graduates at Prairie View 51st Commencement PAIRAID VIEW, Texas, May 29. The 15th annual commencement exercises of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college closed Monday morning to dress by W. L. Turner and the awarding of degrees to 82 seniors, 49 in education, 17 in home economics, nine in agriculture, four in music and three in nursing education. The commencement exercises formally began May 16 with a musical recital by Miss Ernestine Jessie Covey of Bishop college, Marshall, Texas. The Alumnil and Ex-Student association convened May 17 and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Thomas L. Holly, San Antonio; Thomas I. Holly, San Antonio; first vice president; Miss Mary L. Emphatically spelling the rumors that a woman is a patient in St. Luke's hospital with a live snake in her stomach, Dr. C. C. Huron, superintendent of that institution, had this to say to a Defender reporter Monica Horn, who was a patient at St. Luke's. I have heard the same story at least a dozen times within the past 22 years. The rumor is merely a fabrication conceived so that a cloth in the mind of some dreamer." Dr. Huron, having received inquiries from other sources regarding the unusual case, willingly talked to the authorities, and stressed the necessity to enlighten the public, which for the past two months has believed there was a living person with a living snake in her stomach at St. Luke's. During the conversation the hospital head said: "It would be impossible for any animal or reptile to live in the body of a human being. The snake is a living creature rather than nourish in fact, the individual lives because the enzymes and juices of the mouth, stomach and intestines possess elements that are destructive and kill germs that could otherwise destroy the body." How It Started Several weeks ago the Defender was-informed that a girl, while playing on the beach last year, picked up an oval-shaped object which she shattered. The player playmate attempted to roll the girl in the surf, the object was swallowed. No particular attention was paid to Baltimore. May 29.—The school year 1929-30 has been one of the biggest in the history of Morgan college. The largest enrollment since the high school was discontinued four years ago may be credited to this year. There are 474 students, coming from 20 states and one foreign country. It was during this year that Morgan was founded and occupied by male students. The State of Maryland gave $125,000 for the erection of an applied science building. This amount was augmented by an unconditional gift of $50,000 from the general cemetery. The gift was made for the cornerstone laying on the floor. This will be a commencement week feature. There are 62 candidates for graduation on June 4—194 bachelors of art, would pay the penalty for his alleged crime on the gallows. Plans had gone ahead for the execution, but the court ruled that time of execution when the order come from an under secretary at Ottawa Informing Sheriff Hardy of Kent county that the sentence had been changed to life imprisonment, and that the governor-general to change the sentence was Rev. William F. Seuy, presiding elder of the African Methodist church in Canada, who, in 1915, sent the boy be allowed to serve a life sentence rather than be hanged. [Special to The Chicago Defender] HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 29—Noble Smith, member of the Hawaiian Island and one of the most prominent business men in the Hawaiian Islands, calls from Honolulu on Memorial Day to the pacific liner Maiko, bound for San Francisco. Cal. Mr. Smith is returning to this country with the ashes of his younger brother Donald Smith, who was killed May 4 in an auto-mobile accident on the outskirts of the city. Nolle R. Smith Lou landling at S. Smith will proceed to Cheyenne, Mr. Smith will proceed to Cheyenne, GHEYNEY, Pa., May 29 — Eugene Kinclek Jones, executive secretary, National Urban league, and Dr. C. F. Hoban, director of visual education, will be the commencement speakers at Cheyne Training School for Teachers May 30. Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, is slated to be the soloist of the occasion. The annual May fete will take place after the occasion. The baccalaureate address was delivered May 25 by Dr. George Johnson, dean of Lincoln university, of Grantsville. May 24 was alumni day. Dr. Dana Daly exercises took place May 27. 8 Tuskegee Teachers Get Scholarships Tuesday evening, tendered them by the college faculty of Tuskegee University, who were invited by the guests; W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college; R. C. Atkins, director of the agricultural department; Mrs. E. H. Miller, Miss Jane Mine Hill and A. Henningburg, who acted as toastmaster. Straight College in NEW ORLEANS, May 29. — The 61st, annual commencement of Straight college ended May 23, with the commencement address delivered at Central church by Dr. Lee M. Favrot, general field agent of the college. Dr. A. Blanchet, vice principal of McDougonn, delivered the annual address to the high school graduates. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. U. D. Mooney, D.D., New Orleans. Rev. W. S. Thomas, Lake Charles, La., delivered the anniversary sermon to the X. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. the sermon was one of the high points in the season. Stone hall was the scene of the annual banquet of this association. The faculty reception to the graduates was also held in this room. O'Brien is president of the college. I Teacher N. Y. Con Men Boston School Te Outwits N. Y. Boston School Teacher Outwits N. Y. Con Men ing in a car, was attracted by Boley's eries for help. He soon joined the chase. Broderick fired twice in the air, but the man with the dummy enveloue continued to run until shot open. His companion escaped. At Harleton hospital the wounded man refused to talk. Richmond Prepares Men Who Placed O Richmond Prepares for Convention of Men Who Placed O. K. on Judge Parker RICHMOND, Vn., May 29. — The general convention committee of the local tailors organization met at the J. L. Loving School of Tailoring in preparation to entertain the National Association of Tailors, many of whom aboard the John Lewis for the supreme court, bench. Chairman Wheaton gave to each subcommittee chairman the definite work of his committee and requested that he be prepared to report on his organization and progress by the next regular meeting. Convention headquarters will be located at the J. L. Loving School of Tailoring, 18 E. Leigh St. This is one of the best situated and equipped schools of tailoring in the South. It Stop Thinking on Race-Alexander as at Prairie commencement YO-1 Monk And TUSKEGEE, Ala., May 29.—Scholarships for a advanced study have been granted to eight members of the Tuskegee Institute faculty by the general education board and the Julius Rosenwald fund. Monroe N. Work, director of the institute, has received research and editorial work for a Yearbook will continue and enlarge upon a study of the cultural implications in the changes by Race of population and or land tenure in the counties of Mr. Work has already begun research in this field, which he will complete at the University of Chicago under a grant from the Rosenwald fund. He received grants from the Rosenwald fund include Walter B. Williams, for study in library science at the University of Illinois, and Miss Mary E. Williams, for study in public health nursing at Harvard University, L. H. Mack, and A. P. Mack, in technical arts. General education board scholarships were awarded to Miss Alva B. Hudson, education; John T. William-Hayley, and Joseph E. Fuller mathematics. The instructors who received grants were guests of honor at a banquet NEW YORK, May 29—Robert Boley, Boston school-teacher, in the city on a sightseeing tour, almost lost his bank roll Thursday when two of Harlen's "sucker" experts attempted to work the famous envelope film-flam game on him. But for the timely arrival of Detective John Broderick of the strong squad, who shot the suspect, would have had an interesting story to tell his students when he returned to his classroom. Boley was walking along Seventh Avenue near 123k. when he met the two experts. After a brief conversation, Boley, according to the police, informed the pair that he had some money and wondered how he His new acquaintances suggested that he put his money in one envelope and they'd put their own in another. He didn't make the wonderful sights of New York. The third man was to hold it. Boley agreed, but soon became suspicious that he was the schoolteacher succeeded in getting his money back, then screened for police. Detective Broderick, who was pass- TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 29.—An audience of 1,500 assembled in the administration building of the college, to build a foundation to hear the baccalaureate sermon delivered by Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial co-operation, and recently appointed one of the trustees of the Rowan University, the speaker pleaded that students strive for significance in making themselves individuals by "daring not to be what men expect you to be" as did Schweitzer. In the sermon, the speaker in thinking Negrogard was struck a severe blow by Dr. Alexander. "We need Negro leaders who do not think Negro," were the words of Dr. Alexander. The audience of the education department, other notables of the city, black and white, and a host of local and out-of-state friends enjoyed not only this address but the remainder of the program, including the handing of Handsel's "Halleluja" by the college choir. Couple Celebrate ·25th Anniversary INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 29— Indiana University, 1747 E. 25th St. and Mrs. Harry Reid, 1717 E. 25th St. was observed at their beautiful home in Indianapolis. Among the out-of-town guests were: Her uncle and wife, Col. and Mary, her sister, Col. and Anderson, Chicago; Mrs. Shipley and daughter, Mrs. McReynolds and Miss Dorothy Freeland, all of Columbus, Dorothy Freeland, all of Columbus, diana, Corydon," were Mrs. E. B. Chaves, Mrs. S. B. Tiller and Mrs. Carrie Moran, and Mrs. Ruble Smith of the house. The house was decorated with iris and spring flowers. The presents were numerous and rare. The affair one of the most unique of the season. TO GIVE PLAYS NEW ORLEANS, May 29—Two plays written by the Orlean Salve, Haitian actor, will be presented on June 7 at the library has the St. Rumpent St. Rumpent titled "The Voice of the New Negro" and "The Glory of the Race." Jones, Houston, second vice president; Napoleon B. Edward, Prairie View, executive secretary; R. T. Tatchell, executive secretary; R. T. Tatchell, tenure Carothers, Houston pianist; J. P. Brown, Houston, recording and corresponding secretary. The alumni address was delivered by Prof. I. Q. Hurdle, principal Kealing school, Annapolis. The baccalaureate sermon was preached in the college auditorium. May 15, by Dr. W. P. Meroney, dean of theology, Baylor University, Waco. The summer school will begin June 2 and close July 26. Registrar D. R. Glass has announced that I. 1882 have made application to attend the summer session and every possible conference being given to accommodate them. A HOT ONE YO YO BLUES "For some folks yo-yo is hard work—but for me it's just play!" Record No. 14523-D, 10-lnch, 75c YO-YO BLUES NO.2 Monkey And The Baboon Vocals . Barbecue Bob And Be Sure You Hear Bob's FIRST Yo-Yo Blues— Record No. 14479, 10-lnch, 75c Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch 61st Commencement Then Grant's Cannon Roared THE Union army demonstrated the stability of representative government. In the estimation of Europe the American republic was an experiment. Would it go to pieces by the earthquake shock of civil war? Jealous kings said, "Yes," but when the red lips of Grant's cannon thundered "No!" thrones trembled—Rev. C. E. Allison. SON OF REV. WINTERS NOW A PHYSICIAN Joseph Anthony Winters Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Winters, 4508 Calumet Ave. last week received his degree in the department of medicine at Mehary Medical college, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Winters was also presented a gold medal by the president of the college as the leading student of his department, which was the highest honor attainable at the university. He is a graduate ofgressive community, church, 65 49th St. Dr. Winters will serve his internship at City hospital, St. Louis 60 Graduate at Jackson College JACKSON, Miss., May 29. The 52d annual commencement at Jackson college, with 60 graduates from all departments, was held May 25 to 29. Twelve bachelor of arts in education were received, seven junior college diplomas and teachers licenses from the state department of education were received more than 15 high school diplomas were received. Rev. J. Plus Barbour, D. D., of Montgomery, Ala., delivered the commencement sermon on Sunday, May 25. In the college, the purpose of lamenting a financial campaign for the college. This campaign of $60,000 was proposed by President Dansby earlier in the year when on his tour North. for Convention of K. on Judge Parker is a three-story brick building, well lighted, both naturally and artificially with complete power equipment of all kinds. This school enjoys excellent rating from the city and state departments of education, and its graduates are finding and holding important trade positions both in and outside of the state. The committee on technical demonstrations reports its plan to make this highly important school a model in excellent demonstrations by experts in all branches of the trade represented in the convention. The general committee is being able assisted in working out the convention details by Wiley A. Hall, executive secretary of the Litchfield Urban league. PAGE THREE IZENS Cannon Roared estrated the stability of repre- the estimation of Europe the experiment. Would it go to k of civil war? Jealous kings lips of Grant's cannon thun- —Rev. C. E. 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PROSTATE Gland. Chronic Urinary Complaints, etc. Free Book. DR. A. J. HILDERSON ASSOCIATES. 216 New Center Dldg., Kansas City, Mo. Fete Visitors With Pretty Party at "Y" THOMASVILLE, Ga., May 29.—Dr. and Mrs. N. A. J. Mosey honored their distinguished guests, Mrs. Margaret Burrougs Foster of Brooklyn and her husband Walter of New York city, with a party at the parties were beautifully decorated with roses, gladiolus and ferns while the dancers. The soft lights made the proceedings even more pleasant. Whilst the guests served throughout the evening by the Sara S. Watton and Corrine Sara Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, Misses C. R. Nelson, A. Breckenridge, C. Weane, E. Nance, M. Colling, E. Chism, H. Collier, Messrs. J. R. E. Lee Jr., A. J. Kidd, J. Benson, A. Parks, C. Bacote and Southall from F. A. and M. college, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Chauce Hudson and Dr. Williams of Valdosta; Miss Blanche Gantt and Ruth Holmes, teachers of Hudson high and Billard normal; Richard Jefferson, the son of Mrs. W. T. Reid, who is studying for his master's degree at Columbia university; Rev. C. E. Rush and Dr. D. T. Walton of Macon, Ga.; Prof. Turner, principal of Boston public school, the graduating class of John D. Arehold Memorial hospital of this city. Miss Elonie Walton, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Hutton and Mrs. Elton King of Bulmbridge, Ga. Alvin J. Neelys Entertain Friends at Housewarming TUSKEGER INSTITUTE, Ala., May 28. Two hundred friends, chiefly members of the Tuskegee faculty and of the faculty of the Tuskegee institution, piloted, with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Neeley in "warming" their beautiful campus. The guests were shown through the home by Miesdanes Alben L. Hoseley, Miesdanes Alben W. Hoseley, Wagnerer, W. T. Schoenberg, L. Gulman, Cecilia Watkins and Miss Kelvina Allains, who assisted in projections of the pictures, which the couple are held many beautiful and useful gifts for the home were decorated by Miss Annie Aulker, bylye decker by Miss Annie Aulker, bylye decker by Miss Poria Washington Plattman and Miss Lexine O. Howse. Mr. Neeley is the registrar of Tuskegee University and leader of the famous institute and art museum. The secretary of the Tuskegee General Alumni association, Mrs. Neeley is an instructor in public school music at the institute. Spring Festivities of Intercollegiate Club CHAMPAIGN, Ill. May 31 — The most amazing program proved the three-day spring festiva- tion given by the Illinois intercollegiate club and the three-day spring festiva- tion and was held at Crystal Lake park. In addition to toasting marshmallow dancing, singing and playing games. Saturday night about 250 young foli gals in Masonville temple rooms and danced to Masonville temple songs. A bassist or orchestra. Favors of paper cans were given the guests. Mrs. Wohl, the musician-sea was given. A most enjoyable program was rendered. Visitors were present from Chicago, Pontiac, Broadlands, Bloomington, Louis and Gary. Julia M. B. Brown, Elizabeth L. Smith, secretary. Miss Flora N. Curtis Was INDIANOLA. Miss., May 28—Miss. Plora N. Curtis was validatorian at Carrie N. Motherbred delivered the salutatorian address. The diplomas were Carrie N. Motherbred and Rogers. Prof. J. S. Sanders of Alcon college addressed the graduates. Other members of the class were Arlene Smith, Bettyella M. Robertson, Dva Mace trawford, McClaine Draner, Nealimhid Godges, Ehiel D. Collins and Mabel A. Fryer. At Fiesta de Las Rosas SAN JOSE, Col. May 22—Miss C. R. Wade of Oakland was the week-end coach of the Fresno State while attending the Fresno de La Rosas, the outstanding event of the left shortly after for Pittsburgh, Pa. ENJOYABLE EVENING LAURINBURG N. C. May 23—Quite home of Mr. and Mrs. John Spriroll when Miss Ola Gillespie outwardly inured in the fires at the graduates at Laurinburg institute. Light-toned lovely skin for you NADINE Face Powder will bring you that radiant, light-toned skin you want to much. A new shade-Coral Rose-gives your complexion a lovely tint—many-shades lighter than the natural skin—and produces a smooth, velvety surface. New processes have made Nadine so rich and fine that it blends into your complexion for you. It clings hours longer than ordinary powders—keeping your face marvelously smooth and fresh all day. Away goes all oilliness and shine, and in its place comes deaintiness and allure. You will adore Nadine's rich color—umaine—m cannot resist it. Use Nadine aethousiasthousofgrisado; not only as a face powder, but on your throat and arms as well. Let its enchanting perfume surround you with fascinating fragrance. Try Nadine. If you are refitted with it, we will refine your money gladly. At drug and toilet goods counters in flesh, white, coral-rose and brunette, 50 cents. Or send us your order and we will include valuable beauty booklet, free. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Temp. Nadine FacePowder SMOOTHER, CLINGS LONGER The Modern Maidens Club Twelve young ladies met at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Badger, 2184 E. 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio, on Feb. 14 for the purpose of organizing a bridge club. They were organized, officers elected and the second and fourth Thursdays of each month set aside for their business and social meetings. They are a jolly bunch of girls, and call themselves the Modern Maidens' club. They recently gave their first social function at the Welfare Association club which was a great success. The members are Marie Sinears president, Ida Grey, vice president; Dorothy West, secretary; May Johns, reporter; Byrd Esta Mosley, Marie Godley, Maurice Smith, Louise Stevenson, Hattie Badger, Pearl Callahan and Virginia Cooper. Society BV Notre George Spencer The home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Roberts Jr. 5144 South Flwy., was the scene of much merriment Thursday evening when they celebrated the sixth anniversary of their marriage with a dinner bridge party. Baskets of beautiful cut flowers and huge bouquets of roses, the gifts of friends, crowded every nook in the living room. The dining room was pretty decimated, with tables and chairs made into corsages for the women, while the men were each given a boutonnière. The table was centered with a six-tier birthday cake, the gift of the couple parents, Sonator and Mrs. Adelbert Roberts Jr. It was decorated with candles, flowers and a large cake made the setting perfect. The six-course dinner preceded the fascinating game of bridge. Those lying for honors were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. BH Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William Pinder, Mrs. and Mrs. Glen C. Jackson, Mr. and Mr. Robert Purdon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, Mesdames Ophelia Harrison and Ern Avant, Messrs. Farrell Jones and John Armstrong. Mrs. Gladys Hardin won first prize and Mrs. Avant second. The men's prizes were awarded to Albert Dunlap, Tom the Quinn, the quinnie, with beautiful and useful gifts, as well as telegrams and cards of congratulations. Fuel of Mur. Youn, Mich. R. Jabel Burke Taneil 5622 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 420 E. 50th St. is entertaining with a young misses party Saturday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her daughter. Beverly Mrs. Albert B. George 1955, 1956. Ave. is entertaining the auxiliary of the Cook County Bar association Friday afternoon with a luncheon honoring Mrs. Herman E. Moore, wife of the new president. Mrs. Neil Hunter, Durham, N.C. was the guest of honor Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott when she entertained the Century Bridge club. Mrs. Portia M. Senley and mother, Mrs. B. J. Martin, 555 Prairie Ave., 500 Postage St., delghtb. breakfast Saturday honoring Mrs. John A. Williams, rector of St. Philip's Church, Omaha, and Rev. Samuel Martin, rector of St. Edmund's. Mrs. Margaret Booth, Columbus, Ohio, was the west end guest her aunt, Mr. A. B. Newitz, St. Aldine, St. Mrs. Alhenla Stewart, 5165 Calumet Ave., has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cardwell, Cairo, Ill. Mesdames Mayme Jackson and Dulcert, 5494 Forsteville Ave. are entertaining with tea. They have Saturday afternoon honoring their sister. Mrs. Neil Hunter, Durham, N.C. Mrs. Fred Pickens, 413 Bowen Ave. has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she met her husband, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Iray, and mother, Mrs. McKleavew, 457 Champaign Ave. was the house guest of Mrs. Olivia Grimes while attending the Kentucky City by in Louisville. She returned to the city of Friends, where she visited friends. Mrs. Dorothy Banks and children, Mrs. Dorothy Banks, and both, are visiting relatives in Kansas City Mo. Mrs. King S. Jones, Michigan City, Ind., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer, 6025 Calmet Ave. for a visit on Friday, Rev. A. B. Storey, Tampa, Fl., and Rev. J. S. Green, Wilmington, S.C. This week the city route on Fridays is Mrs. O. I. Pearson, Atlanta, Ga., is the charming guest of Mrs. Sara Hedrick, a former teacher of the courtresses have been planned in her honor. Danielle B. Taylor, Louisville, Ky., has returned home after enjoying a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Nell Junior, the dívine, Durham, N. C. was the guest of Mrs. Walter Bruece recital Friday evening. Mrs. Rose Wanders, 5436 Indiana Ave. has completed a two-week visit in her hometown, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Wanders. Mrs. P. C. Chase, Jacksonville, Ill., Mrs. W. week-end with her, her sister, Mrs. Walter W. Jacksonville, Ava. Mrs. Lois W. Jordon, 557 Fremont Ave. is giving a miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Sallie R. Thompson, Mrs. Sallie R. Thompson, 4240 Lanzley Ave. is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Nashville, Tenn., a school teacher. NASHVILLE. May 25. — The Pink Carriage Art club met at the home of the Miss Icy Small, hostess. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Miss Ada Mackenzie, one of the one business session and one outing a month. Visitors were present; Meadams Howard Ellison, Burt McKenney, Sam Liggett and Genova Couger. The members and visitors enjoyed a lovely three-hour Liggett and Genova Cruise. The Couger and Small serving. Next meeting will be an outing at the Miss Lillie B. Roes, Miss Hattie Davidson, Ms. Marie Tenson, Miss Lillie Bennett and Miss Lorraine Wohl. Alumni Association Gives Banquet for 1930 Grads Alumni Association Gives Banquet for 1930 Grads CHILLICOTHE, Mo., May 29—The College held its annual banquet in honor of the class of 1938 at the Miller hall. Out-town guests were Mrs. Irene Crain-Goldman and Miss Mildred Tolson of Kansas City. Graduates are Miss Riesh Crain, Browne, and Miss Reedrick. Redderick, Ethel Finley and Edna Jones. Extensive Program MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 25—The Old LADIES Aid and Civic club met at the MEMPHIS Library to make plans for cheering the inmates of the Old Folks home. This is one of many of the activities of the gram of uplift and cheer throughout the community; Mrs. Lillie Winston, vice president; Mrs. Lillian Newsm, secretary; Mrs. Eliza Banks, assistant secretary. Dinner Party HCNROLOT, Tem. May 29—Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Prof. E. Rogan and M. Harrison, Iowa Glenview College, Dr. C. B. Colby, Stigall, Mattie Rowans, Carrie B. Share and Mattie L. Woods. Physician DR. EANNIE EMANUEI One of the most important personages in the civic, professional and academic life of Fannie Emanuel. She has played an important part in the growth of the Chicago Hospital of Medicine, practicing medicine since her graduation from the Chicago Hospital College of Medicine in 1915. She is a violinist, W. Harrison Emanuel. Series of Nice Affairs Given for Buckeye Club PASADENA, Cal. May 29. — One of the most beautiful parties of the sea, the local hall, which was decorated in a unique way. The ladies were dressed with bouquets of American beauty roses and sweet peas. The men were blue and emblematic of the club tied with golden colored ribbon in the lapels of their Charles H. Simpson, 800 San Raphael, also furnished entertainment for the club when he was host in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. David Copeland. Cards were played and delicious refreshments were served. Mr. Simpson was honored at a later function of the club given by Mrs. Bertha Turner in her beautiful home on Winna Ave. He denarts for the East the 1st of June. The personnel of the club is: T. H. Nandell, president; Mrs. Bulah McKinney, vice president; Mrs. Mary Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Mollie Lawson, treasurer; W. Jacobs, parliamentarian; Messames Bertha Turner, Blanch Hurst, W. Lacey, Nora Wheeler, Molinda Wade, Mr. and Mrs. David Copeland, Attorney and Mrs. C. A. Jones, Miss Bertha Jackson, Messrs. Harry DeHall, Charles A. Simpson and William F. Stevens. Prominent Couple United in Pretty Home Wedding SAGINAW, Mich. May 29—A pretty home wedding was solemnized Sunday at the home of the bride of Henry Griffin, 519 N. Fourth St. Mrs. Victoria Wilson was matron of honor. U. S. Broadcast acted as host. The wedding linked two of the most prominent families of Saginaw. The bride was a beautiful woman though beautiful dress of pink crepe. She carried a beautiful bouquet of pink rosebuds. Her memory was performed by Rev. A. G. Garrett. A large number of relatives and friends were present and many beautiful and useful gifts were given. A reception was given afterwards. Rehearsing MEMPHIS, Teem. May 25—Meghan Carter, the actress of the "million dollar" wedding were called together at the Central Baptist Church in Chicago, bell directress, Preparations are being made for the National Baptist Church which meets in Chicago in August. Citizens Service League MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 29—The Citizens Service logeen at the Morningside drive for 10,000 members. There are jobs on the board, success. Joanne Lusso on the board, success. St. Kurtis is president; W. S. Quarrels, treasurer; Dr. K. Appleton, chairman of executive committee. GRADUATING CLASS NEWBURN, Tenn., May 29—Misses Viola and Alveera McMurray and Joanne Lusso in a high school graduating class this year. HONORED QUEST HOKNIVILLE, KY., Mr. and Mrs. William Norshingle were the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Will King on Third St. Epicicago Defender Indianapolis Racquet Club Stages Revue INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 29.—Song, dance and feat held forth at the frolic- some entertainment at the Walker theater Thursday when black and inn he�ies in a ladies' minstrel were presented in the public show. In the club which will entertain the American National Tennis association here in August. The production, while primarily a minstrel show, in many respects ressembled a musical revue. There was no chansons of my four groups of chorus girls. Reauties featured on opening chorus of 65 voices. Other musical talent included the Harmony Queens, the Barnacle Bill Sailor girls, a group in Jazzy toe dancing, and the Uklevele girls. Mrs. Georgia Martin, director, was assisted by Mrs. Iilliani Briscoe, a teacher in the public schools. Miss Ann Johnson, physical culture teacher of A tucks high school, Miss Ballie, Miss Kersham, the student of Public University and assistant at the Dunbar Library. The members of the executive committee were Robert Marbury, chairman of the Miss Jamestown College, Mr. Batten, Dr. Theodore Cuble, Miss Inna Bobson, Miss Hattie Jones, Miss Haille Benchem, Miss Phyllis Waters, Mrs. Georgia Martin, Mrs. Vivian Whitel Marbury, Mrs. Francis Davis, Miss Ann James, Miss Bottlesman, Miss Geigle, Miss Marilyn and Hohnson Zeigler. Mrs. Anna Prifittchen, a teacher in the school, taught usors who were stunning costumes. Mrs. Martin, wife of Oliver Martin, was a teacher at the Business Men's association when the Business Men's association met late in summer and which was given to her by the businessmen given in the history of the conventions. Miss Deloris Mitchell Represents Race at Camp GREENSBORO, N. C., May 29. — President David D. Jones of Bennett College for Women announced to the student body that a distinctive honor had come to one of the students of the college. Miss Deloris Mitchell, a member of the class of '32, had been chosen as one of the two girls to represent the Race at a national Y. W. C. A. camp, which is to be held at Camp Maqua in Poland, Me., during the summer. The fact that all of the nations of the world are to be represented at this camp and that a Bennett student was one of the two selected to represent the Race is regarded as a distinct honor. Carolton Fortune Weds FOREST. Miss. May 29.—Carolton Fortune, formerly of this city, now employed at the Mitchell hotel, Hatticup was united in marriage recently to Miss Eliza Jackson of Houston, Tex. Mrs. Fortune visited her husband's relatives here and during her stay was most of the honor at a white party in the home of Mrs. Rindy Thompson, 614 E. Sixth St. Those present were: Mrs. Alex McConduix, Mrs. M. A. E. McNeal, Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. I. E. McNeal, Mrs. Annie Maye Taylor and J. A. Hines. BREVITIES The regulation that women walking the streets in Mexico City should be accompanied by an escort has been abolished and women are no longer subject to arrest if they appear on the streets unscorted. In Russia a bride is supposed to kiss every guest at the wedding. Of the 8,216,296 women wage earners in the United States, 1,920,251, or one out of every four, are married. England now has eight women representatives in Westminster for the 14,000,000 women voters of the country. The initial salary of a policewoman in New York city is $1,769 a year. Milinda Friedlowa, research chemist from Czechoslovakia, is doing graduate education at Carnegie Institute of Technology. She will be abroad for research the mutual interest of the homeland and the country visited. Fencline is rapidly gaining in favor among the women of Hungary. The villages of Hieckville, L. I. bonati, and L. J. bonati are a fire alarm system. She is Mrs. Louise Munch, affectionately called "Mother." She has been on the job 15 years. In reporting the recent appointment of Milinda Friedlowa as the for the province of Tula, the Jewish Telegraph agency says she is the first woman named to this office in Russian Russia. Would you like to try this doctor's laxative free of charge? Every family has occasional need of a laxative, but it should be a family laxative. One that can't form a habit, but can be taken as often as needed. When breath is bad or tongue coated. Or appetite fails. Only a doctor knows the right ingredients. Dr. Caldwell discovered the correct combination years ago. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin combines harmless herbs and pure senna. It starts muscular action and soon corrects constipation. Gently, but surely, it relieves a bilious or sluggish condition. It is mild. Delicious. Effective. All druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in big bottles. Or write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Ill., for a free trial bottle postpaid. 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. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life Dr. Fannie Emanuel Is Important Factor There are many outstanding persons who have played an important part in the life of the city, and paramount among these is Dr. Fannie Emanuel. No history of Dr. Emanuel would be complete without a tribute to her. Dr. Emanuel specializes of femininity. Dr. Emanuel takes care of her in her profession. She has been actively engaged in the practice of medicine since 1915, when she graduated from the Medical College. She also attended Jennifer Medical college. She has been 30 years or more Dr. Emanuel has been active in the civic and social life of Chicago. For years she has been the most exclusive social set, and not to know Dr. Emanuel was to be unknown to her. Dr. Emanuel belonged to a member of the Race in the city. She acquired a course in social science in the School of Civics and Philanthropy in 1908, after which she or her husband became district of the city from 1908 to 1923. Her husband, the late Prof. William Emanuel, chronically establishes in the West. It was located in the Loop for over 40 years and gave great assistance to film in his business. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority is affiliated with the W. W. C. A. Jab B. Well Woman's club, Phyllis Folske Home, Elizabeth chapter of Folske Home, Olmsted chapter of temple, order of Elks, and Court of Caliphate. The emu is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and received her early education there. Later her parents moved here, and she was married to Prof. Emanuel of New York, who was four children—William Harrison, the noted violinist; Floyd E. McKinley and the former Junita E. Detroit, the former Junita E. Emmanuel. ANDERSON, Ind. May 22. — A lamb the grill room operated by J. W. White, 1411 Madison Ave. Covers were laid Hermann, Harman, Tauran, Matteo Mair Menelrods, Mildred Smith, Vernita Mennelrods, Dorothy Rogers, Skilson Messas, Olsa Thomas, Preston Mitchell, Quentin Cooper, Rhodes, Willie Williams, Tom Boon Wilber, Valentine, Quentin Cooper, and Carol Trylor furnished the music. Deltas Progress ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 23—The Delta Sigma Theta sorority has just announced that its members are Margaret Buckner, Detroit; Phillis Johnson, Detroit; Detroit; Nioma Turner, Detroit; Dale Dutton, Detroit; Johnbor, and Dale Dutton, Detroit The Tau chapter of Detroit joined them in the final ceremonies with three new members. The Tau Helen Toolet and Thelma Williams. --- DOLM W. CALLOWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN CONFIRMED BY LAVATIVE BENNA EMPIREUNG FOR CONSTIPATION PRICE FOR CENTS PEPSIN SYRUP CO. FOR USE IN TIME MONTREAL, QUEEN ELIZABETH ```markdown ``` Gayety Rules Celebration of Birthday James Rankins Honors MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 29.—James Rankkins acted as host to a delightful birthday party in honor of Miss Hattie Alexander at her attractive home, 91 Dundee Ave. Miss Alexander was simply stunning in her pretty poudre blue chiffon gown with a triple strand of real parture. Rankkins was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles's Witcher's Witty was lovely in pink flowered chiffon with a long string of pearls. Miss Alexander was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts, among the being large market of American Beauty Taxes presented with the New York The evening was spent with dancing and cards. Henry Brown was clever as ever at the piano, while his numbers were interspersed with music over station lines. Lovely, buffet supper was served to fifty guests. Among those who enjoyed Mr. Ramsey's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wars, Mr. and Mrs. Willowton and Mrs. James Wey. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wey are the best Mr. and Mrs. Ocean and Miss Ann-Helen White of Philadelphia, Miss Erna Cross of New York city, Fred Gibson, Miss Ruby Flemming, Rainey Danna, Jess Lucio Southall, Mr. Lee Henry Joseph, Alfred Knowlton and Jesse Band. General Education Board Makes Gift to Bennett GREENSBORO, N. C., May 29, 1980. President David D. Jones of Bennett College for Women announced to the members of the board of trustees, who will be the college that he had received a telegram from Jackson Davis of the general education board announcing the conditional gift of $250,000. This $250,000 from the general education board is to be set aside as a college for an endowment fund for the work of the announcement was received with great interest and appreciation. This gift comes as an appreciation of the type of work which has been done during the administration of President Jones as the chief executive of the local administration. The same name of the significance is that the enrollment in the college has grown in four years from 10 to 138. Four years ago on the faculty there was no member with an advance degree. Today the faculty has among its group 10 persons with adventurous degrees two or three years in an additional year of graduate work. As a result of this gift it is expected that the institution will be greatly enlarged and the program which has been outlined for the expansion of administration will be more readily put into effect. Lee rew to be W Lila Lee reveals the way to be Winning "EVERY normal'girl wants to be captivating," says Lila Lee, the girl whose dark fascination has made her an adored favorite on the screen. "And every girl can be if only she will keep her skin lovely. "For smooth, soft skin has an irresistible charm—a charm which every screen star, certainly, knows she must have. "Hollywood directors discovered long ago that only with ravishingly beautiful skin can a girl win her way into the public's heart. "When you face the glare of the great close-up lights, you know that even the tiniest flaw in the skin is fatal! So you see why smooth, fine- textured skin is especially important to a star! "A few years ago some of us began using Lux Toilet Soap and now most all of us do—and are delighted with it! "Its lather is so quick and gentle, and it keeps the skin smoothly clear—with that soft, glowing look that is so tempting. "Naturally, my advice to the girl who wants to be winning is take regular, intell- ident care of your skin!" 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use it—in Hollywood—on Broadway—in Europe Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. All the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms! The lovely Broadway stage stars, too, have discovered that Lux Toilet Soap gives their skin just the gentle care that is required to keep it lovely. And now the European stars are using this fragrant white soap! You, too, will want to try it. Order several cakes—today. DOROTHY REVIER Columbia Star: "It's delightful!" Home Again MRS. ANNA BELLE KASTOR After spending the winter in California and Mexico, Mrs. Anna Belle Kastor, 4735 Michigan Ave., Bellevue, reported that matron reports a wonderful time, Many delightful social courtesies were extended her while she was leaving for New York the first of June. Entertain Chicagoan With Many Beautiful Parties MEMPHIS, Teen, May 29. — Mrs. J. W. Covington, 4200 South Pkwy, Chicago, was highly entertained by her beauty and her kindness. Just prior to her return home a beautiful bridge party was given in her honor, Mrs. Wilt Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Jessie Hunter, Miss Lucy Campbell, Mrs. Wilt Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Jessie Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Mattle Green and Mrs. Charles McKinley, Mrs. Covington also friends in Hot Springs and other cities. En route to Flint, Mich., to visit her husband, Dr. Robert S. Sarah Lee Garrot, Los Angeles, society matron, passed through the city with her husband, Dr. Charles S. Garrot, 5244 S. Garrot Avenue, to receive a recipient of many social courtesies. Despite a downfall in rain, Mrs. Garrot is a strong defender plant. The Golden state visions from Flint on her way to New York. close-up lights, you know that even the tiniest flaw in the skin is fatal So you see why smooth, fine- textured skin is especially important to a star! "A few years ago some of us began using Lux Toilet Soap and now most of all us do—and DOROTHY REVIER Columbia Star: "It's delightful!" reveals the Winni LEE, irresistibly beautiful star, in the room built for her in Hollywood. She a screen star's skin must smooth and flawless, it strange that we all use ouilet Soap." ```markdown ``` Luxury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at 50% and $1.00 the cake NOW --- SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 Suggestions Use ammonia or kerosene to clean cannel sink, tubs, etc. These will not wear off the finish as scouring powders are apt to do. Soap or water is a splendid for taking up the pads and cuds of soap, both toilets and washing soaps. It is also a help to wash dishes and towels, as it saves putting the hands into the dip water. This useful article can be purchased at your nearest 5 and 10-count store or at a nominal price at a hard- ware store. Crams in the legs can be speedily removed by dipping the in cold water and rubbing under the knee of the cramped leg. Place a crust of bread in the kettle in which cabbage is cooking. It will absorb a great deal of the odor. Milk is the most perfect food. Include plenty of it in your menus. Chicken filling may be made a little "nusser" by adding a few chopped nuts. A little horseradish added to the minced ham sandwiches gives a nice flavor. The pinch of cream of tartar along with the other ingredients when making tuddy will prevent sugaring. If you pack the mince meat in pint jars you will have just enough in one jar, you will have good enough in another. It is wise to use the larger装ments of the sweater before washing. Then the sweater can be stretched on the dimension when straightened out on the surface will keep knowly appearance it will fit after its bath. Entertains Teachers LAURAL, Miss., May 29—Nine students graduated from the high school training school. They were Willie Curtis Adams, Ethel Lee Beal, Rosetta Gorman, Connie Taylor, Ella Pearl Little, Mary Murray, and Jennifer Taylor. Thelma Seals and Junita Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Johnson entertained the Oak teachers at her home in Queensburg. Finish High School MORGAN CITY, LA. May 29—Tweens who composed the Morgan City Rowhouse year were Theodore Franklin, valedictorian; Birdin Evans, Ethel Welsh, Georgia Wendon, Gertrude Greene, Dorothy Gamble, Zack Faimer, Mabel Perkins and Mamie Hill. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS CHRISTIANBURG, Va. May 29—Miles who composed a group of intimate friends at her home. Among the guests were Misses Louise Walker, Martha Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lester also entertained recently. TOURISTS, STOP! IN KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN Modern transport rooms at reasonable rates. Also furnished apartments. reveals Winning Fila Lee いう 1O^¢ Champion of World Feted by Talismen The ever-popular Tallismen entertained with a closed cabaret party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, his father and a host of friends at the Movement club hall. The event was the plenary plon of the world, received many congratulations. The evening musical numbers were rendered by Harmond R. Walton, President of the Tallismen; Willis P. Hale, Mae Lester and Mrs. Patrick Hawker. Among those seen in attendance were: Miss Malissa Williams, Mildred Webster, Edmonfa Robinson, George's Deleware, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Littleton, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Blauen, Miss Ida Jenkins, Mrs. Leola Bryant, Marion Williams, W.L.D. Williams, George W. Lyda, Miss Dorothy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, McVickers, John Clinks, Simon H. Hard, William E. Kennedy, John E. Hard, William E. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ida, Mr. and Mrs. Ida, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Dora and Pearl Island, Miss Amber Davis, Hoyt Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan, Cecil Garner, Lee Hamilton, Miss Mary Johnson, Silas Bailey and a host of others. Miss Malice and Miss Jones acted as hostesses. The guess of honor tables were adorned with fresh-cut flowers and at midnight a delicious luncheon was served. Tom Cross acted as master of ceremonies and in his own way introduced the honored guests and the party. The club members who did homage to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and their guests were: Raymond R. Walton, Samuel Sheldard, Lance Jones, Hoyt Kirk, Albert Bravess, and L. L. Lee and last, but not the least, our own Roscoe McQueen, who saw to the arranging of the affair. Club Women From Ohio at Northeast District Meet AKRON, May 29.—The first meeting of the northeast district of the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs proved a mammoth success at A. M. J. Zion's church Saturday. The great interest in the meeting was manifested by the large attendance of Mrs. Margaret Farrell and the Board, Canto, and Mrs. Hessie Crawford, Cleveland, and Mrs. Bowle, Akron, were appointed as the credential committee. Mrs. Fletcher Akron, and Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Cleveland, served as the finance committee. Mrs. Lethia Fleming, president of the state deputation, delivered a very encouraging and enthusiastic address, as well as Mrs. Marie T. Brown, Cleveland, secretary, the district convention. Among the distinguished guests were Mrs. Florence Thompson, Tunstall, Va., and Mrs. Louise Kvelyn Patterson, New York, mother and niece of Mrs. Louise Thompson of the P. W. A., Cleveland; Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, 55 years of age, organizer of the first women's club in Akron, and Mrs. Ablie Johnson, granddaughter of the Daughlin ter-Eles, a fidelph. Mrs. Sheffield, the other, Ohio, and two solos. Next meeting in Canton, Oct. 25. Mrs. Marverf Carroll, reporter. Mrs. Ethel Miller Stages ATCHISON, Kan., May 29—Mrs. Ethel Milner presented her music pupils in a jamaican social club at Exmouth in the program were Mejessams Lila Kelley, L. Y. Saunders, Misses Constance Lennard, L. L. Smith, Lena Snook, Dorothy and Francis Chatman, Marian Patton, Ruby Nancy, Neilena Williams, Edyne Brown, Tracea Brown, Alice Hunter, Doris Brown, Hughes, Davis, Davis the presents were the most difficult compositions. Mrs. Miller, one of the most talented musicians in the group, Mrs. Annabelle Spurrock Gray, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, and conductor of the late Prof. Dardis Late Prof. William Davie, and in organ under the late Prof. Dardis, in Canada under some of the best professors that the province accords. Her natural experience has made much in understanding of her pupils, coupled with her innate ability as a musician and teacher has done much in the musical world. Evanston Girl to Marry EVANSTON, IL, May 29.—Mrs. Fisher L. Bryant, 1955 Dodge Ave., announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Charlotte Lenore, to Anthony Wane Walker on Wednesday, June 25, at Tucson, Ariz. Miss Bryant is a graduate of the commercial department of Evanston Township high school and has taken a two-year course in agriculture at Langston University, Langston, Okla. Mr. Walker is a graduate of Langston university and has spent three years in the school of commerce of Northwestern university. Hold Closing Exercises JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. May 23.—The 19th edition of the Essay Prize was held in three sections at the City hall. This division was necessary due to the increased enrollment. Ezekiel Johnson, Jr., of W. Scott, C. W. Sherrill, Misses G. Reeves Inez Patton and T. Sherrier are the principal. Mrs. M. E. Richardson is the principal. Wins First Essay Prize JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. May 29.—The decisions of the prohibition essay contest were W. Scott, C. W. Sherrill, Misses G. Reeves Inez Patton and T. Sherrier were rendered in the Laneston high school auditorium. Entries were Glarry Anderson, W. Scott, C. W. Sherrill, Misses G. Reeves Inez Patton; Milee Fernerson, Midlwood Johnson; Jessie Mae Wilson, Jerry Bundy and T. Sherrier; Milee Fernerson was represented by Mimie Lund Rodgers. Burt Carson, Elith Carson and first prize. Milford Carlson won first prize. Students at Home CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. May 29—Misses Mabel Powell, Hattie Barkalskis, Lara Jaworski, and Wesley are at their homes, having returned from school. Miss Laundra of A. and T. college is visiting her parents, Larry and Jeff, also of A. and T., is at home with his parents on Main St. IFANNE, Texas, May 29—A "exhone" starting at Bethel A. "X-phone" starting at Mother Brown and left all kinds of good things to cat. HONORS SISTER RICHMOND Hodgins, Jr. 29—Miss Elizabeth Hodgins of Lexington spent two years with Rudd Hodgins. He entertained with a party in the home of Mrs. Salle Blythe. Listen, Skinny! Want a shapely figure? Want more strength and pep? Try Tanlae. It's a worthwhile remedy druggists guarantee on a money-back basis to build weight, strengthen nerves and increase appetite. Just see how quick it works. 0 The cleverness of Mrs. Lydia C. Cole was demonstrated Saturday afternoon when she and her mother met with a triple shower in the home of Mrs. Cole, 3405 Wabash Ave. The delightful courtesy was extended to-be, Misses Rigged, Florence Hardin and Lillian Anderson. Fashionable Wedding of Popular Girl Miss S. Washington Weds Clyde Ware One of the most fashionable weddings of the season was that of Miss Saddela Washington, Gaucher of Decatur and Mrs. Belle Wellington, of Decatur, S. and Clyde Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ware Sr., 428 Prairie Ave., Des Moines, Iowa, was performed by Rev. J. H. Smith. The procession was preceded by the wedding of Patima Millah, Miss Geraldine George of Eranston, Ill. played the wedding march. brides wore a beautiful eggshell satin gown, with hose and slippers of the same shade. Her veil was of white like wool, and it tailed, about a Miss She was given away by her father. A reception for the guests followed a celebration was given for the bridal party at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. M. Z. Washington, grandmother of many beautiful and useful gifts, Mrs. M. Z. Washington, grandmother of many beautiful and useful gifts, for the ceremony. The newlyweds are at home to their many friends in their home to their little apartment at 625 Indiana Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 25—The annual closed school week, Oceans Gus Pfl Phlaternity, of A. and T. college was held at the exclusive Friendly Lake hallroom, situated in Carolina hills, six miles from the city. During the intermission the home school meetings. The music renewed, Basilie McHall led the chapter dance. N. C. Moore coorelected the new music. Among the new members are Vincent D. White, Ots Buffalo, William H. Convers Jr., Taft Buffalo, William J. Convers, J. H. Lyons and William Warren. DOCATELLO, Idaho, May 29—One of the delightful affairs of the week was the visit of Mrs. Harry Williams presided. The beautiful home of Mrs. Charlie Young, N. Fifth Ave., was the scene of the event. Each of the four small tables was pretty decorated with crystal baskets and candles. Mrs. J. Edwards, Mrs. S. Wormly, Mrs. G. Cotton, Miss J. Young, Mrs. S. Sampson, Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. L. Mitchel, Mrs. E. Elanks, Mrs. C. Young and Miss Shaw. Pretty Party ANADARKO, Okm, May 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baucom bounced around and danced during the amusements. A dainty repast was served. Those enjoying the occasion were M. C. Boone, Bills Pendavis, Clara Baucom, Lola Baucom, Ida Baucom, M. C. Boone, Bills Pendavis, Jackson, Mrs. Willa Baucom, and Mrs. P. S. Baucom, Messrs. L. E. Coffey, R. E. Roper, Luther Baucom, Evera Baucom, James Taylor and Marcellus Johnson. Graduates With Honors DYERBURG, Tenn., May 29—Miss Minnie Nilee Davenport, 541 E. College Avenue, Brunswick, North Carolina, from Bruce high school. She is one of the teachers in Sailer's Chanel A. M. E. E. School, which prepares of her work. That Miss Davenport is quite popular was attested by the number of beautiful and practical students received from friends in and out of the city. At Mehairy Graduation RICHMOND, Ky., May 29—Messames Nannie Triblet, Minnie Miller, Howard Glenn, and Howard Glenn, honored to Nashville to attend the commencement exercises of Mehairy medical college. C. B. Doty, Nannie Triblet, was one of the graduates. MAY QUEEN TEXANRIA, Texas, May 29—Miss Juanna Murray was crowned May queen at the annual Dunlair high school in Brunswick, where the direction of the primary teachers. PRETTY PARTY WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 29—A party was by the Young Men's home at the home of the Ladies' angelic sisters, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Golce in South Williamsport. MADISON HS Madison High School and Bradford High School from the Madison junior high school. Brides-to-Be Entertained With Shower The cleverness of Mrs. Lydia Cole Peeler was vividly portrayed when she and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cole, entertained by the apple and a buty, and she, when the satiors afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cole, 5405 Wabash Ave. The courtesy was extended to Misses Ruth Gray. Florence Hardin and William Averton were the bester brides of a color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, laces and confections. Festoons of the chosen shades were draped across the cellings of the padders and the linen room. They were caught in the centers, and white wedding bells were suspended from them. A doll bride, with a wreath of orange blossoms on her head, stood in the center of the table, which is served with the flint cloth over pink satin. Pink candies in crystal holders stood on either side. In the living room at the fireplace stood a 1930 napper, dressed in a red satin. The red sachet from the umbrella represented rain. Miss Hardin unbuttoned the coat of the napper, which was draped on a clothes tree, and many beautiful presents were disclosed. Little Janina Jones being in a loud voice to Miss Anderson, asking her to uncover a rain barrel and see what the shower had brought. A keg hidden in the parlor contained many handsome One of the windows in the sun parlor on which were painted angy golden stars. Little Mary Jane Teel cured the stars and the stars had bestowed upon her. The pretty presents included one from Mrs. Teel, which which had been sent from Germany. After all the gifts had been admired, Miss Gray threw the bride which had ornamented the table to the girls, and Miss Phoebe Clinton was the catcher of the group. The wedding bell thrown by Miss Hardin was caught by Miss Dorothy C. Jackson, while the one thrown by Miss Anderson was caught by Miss Gwendolyn Redman, Miss Hardin's maid of honor. Others charmed with this clever hospitality were: Misses Margaret Clark, Catherine Gordon, Beatrice Whitefield, Dorothy L. Jackson, Leon McCarroll, Emma L. Winston, Ruth M. Jackson, Irene Britton, Elma Conner and Mattie L. Peeler. Mesdames Bennett Gray, Robert Hardin Sr., A. D. Anderson, William Larry, Harry Brown, Nettie George Speedy, B. Gray Jr., Erlang Jones and Katie Lee Searcey. Mu-Lit-So Social Club Honored by Treasurer The Mu-Lit-Lo Social club hold its regular meeting with the treasurer, Mrs. Martha Moore, on Thursday, Mrs. Mary Moore was accepted as a member. Mrs. Mary Marran club rejoiced in the fact that Mrs. Ruth Sparkle, one of the members, is recruited to the club. The rigorous fitness at St. Luke's hospital. A delightful repast was served. A first social event at the house of the vice president, Mrs. Jotra Wheeler, 5634 Milchburg decorated in a color scheme of pink and green. Whist and dancing afforded the first prize. Miss Irene Price, second. A delightful refreshments course was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Beatrice Donnelly, professor. Popular Club Entertained by Mrs. Carrie Roberson Her home beautifully decorated with wallpaper, antique furniture, 500s Brattle Ave., enjoyed a delightful hostess to the members of Los Mariapas Bridge and 500 club Monday evening. The dining room was decorated in the colorful floral arrangements of little green flower pots with artificial flowers marked the guest areas. Foliage and flowers were placed in the luncheon was served. Mrs. Cora Brown and Mrs. Ella Harris were guests. Hospitality of Mrs. Robertson included hospitality of Mrs. Robertson included Mademes Carrie Green, president; Mabie Miller and Lula clark. Mrs. Ella G. Berry Honors Grand Exalted Ekkler Ruler Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted elder of the Lake Sunday and took part in the 20th anniversary services of Great Lakes Lake No. 43. He was the house guest at the Sunday dinner. Ave., past grand daughter-ruler, who entertained with a delightful dinner. Hospitality were Col. John B. Marshall, grand trustee; James T. Copper, grand auctor; Charles H. Bibb, grand status-ruler; Charles B. Bibb, grand status-ruler; Hugh Hoskins, district deputy; Kate Mave H. Steele, Miss Frances and Thomas B. Lewis financial secretary. The very latest in spring and summer styles were displayed Saturday evening at Edith Barnard's Fashion club staged a style show. Several hundred members of the younger set enjoyed the Munnequin contributing to the success of the show were: Misses Helen Willis, Ruby Williams and Kathleen Barnard, Misses Cindy Reynolds, C. Ilycacar and Eda Stella. Misses Minaver Laster, Ruth Jones, Misses Georghis Goerchik, Roberts Katrynn Nash, Penny Nedra Nenn and Little Eilea Kirk. Box Party Entertained George R. Garner Jr., the international senior jazz guitarist at a recital of the jazz group Hirschman Orchestra hall Monday evening, with the band's guest, Johnny Horton. His guests were: Attertory and Mrs. Clifford Taverner, Mrs. Daisy Dicker-Coleman, Mr. Derek Feyton S. P. L. Prattis, Thaddeus Coleman (formerly of Grand Rapids, Walker-Johnson and Mrs. John W. Evans. After the concert he entered the jazz club with the Golden Lily with a midnight supper. Mrs. Farabee Returns Mrs. Goldie Farabee, 4125 Indiana Ave. returned home Saturday after attaining a degree in nursing. Farabee, who is a well-known society matron, was the guest of Mrs. Harry Cohen, 4125 Indiana Ave. in the party included Stewart Maupin and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simms. **IT'S A BOY** The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cohen, 4125 Indiana Ave. hospital Monday and left a bouncing boy, Richard Jr. Mrs. Saxton was formerly Frances McLain, a Y. W. C. a worker. **INTERNOS 500 CLUB** The Internos 500 club met with Mrs. Pearl Cohen, $205 Indiana Ave. A delightful reunion was served. Next meet with Mrs. South Pike, Ellen Turner, president Lenora Raines, reporter. **RECOVERING** Miss Janetia Okey, 5416 South Pike, now slowly recovering from a recent illness. chicago Refender Honors Club Dorothy L. -Defender Photo. MRS. NELSON GLOVER A charming hostess of the week was Mrs. Nelson Glover, 354 East Band, band, Dr. Nelson Glover, entertained the fashionable Benedicts at a bridge party, Mrs. Glover, one of our most popular teachers in the city's school system is past president of the Delta Sinma Theta sorority. Honors Alpha Culture Club With Paper Preparation Shown by Mrs. Joseph Berry Mrs. William D. Giles, 3543 S. State St., was hostess to the Alpha Culture Club Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Berry's paper on "The Period of National Growth Following the Civil War" was excellent. He splendid group of women will close their year's activities with a one-act comedy entitled "A Woman of the Year." Mrs. Joseph Berry, I. Morrison will direct the cast. The husbands of the members will make up the audience. Mrs. Joseph Berry was served the following members:麦丹斯詹姆斯 H. Hall, M. Allison, Joseph H. Warren, Arthur N. Falken, T. Knuth Smith, Walter Dyette, Joseph H. Howard, Daniel C. Rogers, W. Arthur Falls, G. Ciles, Spencer C. Dickerson, G. Citherford and E. Milton Johnson. Beautiful Home Wedding United Popular Couple In one of the prettiest home weddings of the season, Miss Sadie Baldwin, wife of Frank Baldwin, 470 Champlain Ave., became the bride of John B. Jackson, Frank Baldwin, 470 Champlain Ave., a government employee, Saturday night. Rev. J. A. Winters performed the cereal service at the attention of the bride, James Fischler, a main marriage of the popular couple, while it had been expected for some time, was a surprise. Only a few initial guests attended the corpse Aside those present were: Mr. and Mrs. those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Twilty, Charles W. Jr., and Jr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and Miss Delores Indley. A number of the newlyweds have been arranged for the newlyweds. The exhibit held by the Detro Housewives club at 570 Uniwood Blvd. May have benefited from the benefit of court workers who did not come when Judge Mary Bartleme and her husband were eight guests from the juvenile court and Miss Irene from the United States. Twenty dollars in cash was received from the mayor to prepare suitcases of clothing for girls of the juvenile court. The club will hold a fundraiser for the vice president, p. m., for the vice president, Mamie Ridden, who passed away May 9. The mayor is also a vice president: Emily Brown, secretary. Entertain at Dinner RIPLEY, Miss. May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill entertained with a clutter of their mother, Mrs. Susan Hill. They had as their guests Revg. W. H. Davidson, J. M. Simmons, and their family used Uckley. They were assisted by their sisters, Lissie Love and Lillie Hill. GENUINE PHILIPS FOR MADNESSIA FILL OF MADNESSIA FOR Troubles due to Acid Higestion ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN GASES-NAUSEA Too Much ACID Many people, two hours after eat Milk of Magnusin, prescribed by physician administration as they call it,icians for 50 years in correcting excess acids is usually excess acid. Correct it excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any with an alkali. The test way, the drugstore. Many oceans, two hours after eater, suffer indisposition as they throw it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, barren and efficient way, is to use a specialized machine maintained for 60 years the standard with physicians. One oceanal in water neutralizes many times its volume. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You *will* never use crude methods of cooking. You *will* never And you will never suffer from excess when you prove out this easy re- solution do that for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' --- Novel Things Promoted by Suburbanites Pioneer Bridge Club of Morgan Park The Pioneer Bridge club of Morgan Park met with Mrs. Ben Donegan Saturday. The table was spread for 14, when enjoyed a three-course luncheon. The fact that Mrs. Donegan is a cateress was pleasantly impressed on the guests. Mrs. Elmira Saunders was voted a new member to fill the vacancy of Mrs. May Johnson, who, on account of herமைப்புக் கூறுகளுக்கு, this club, composed of so many energetic women, has lost three very amenable members, Mrs. Grimea Williams of the Red Cross, Mrs. Corrina Howard in the internal revenue office, and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. George Warren and Mrs. Langdon Smith were visitors. Four games of bridge were played. Highest score was made by Mrs. Donegan, second by Mrs. Louis Ivy. This club not only meets for social life, but last winter gave several baskets to the poor, sent flowers to the select and donated to the Welfare club. Among its members are caterers employing several helpers, the only woman who operates a printing plant, landscape gardeners, trust gardeners, The roll is as follows: Mimos, Louis Brown, Summer Jackson, jackson president; Albert Merlewether, treasurer; Maxine Klein, treasurer; Robert Tann, treasurer; Robert Tann, treasurer; Ben Dones, Russell Kemp, Robert Maxwell, Lacille Cobman, Elmira Saunders and Mae The Kentucky State College Alumni association will hold its annual meeting the school at Frankfort. The school was founded as a normal school for the purpose of training teachers, but, like many other schools, it also added to the faculty and equipment until it has a full four-year college degree of Bachelor of Arts and Science. Among the prominent alumni are: G. W. Saffell, president of the National Academy of Music, M. J. Wood, superintendent of Race school of Baltimore, Md. Durham Ohio, and M. J. Wood, superintendent of Race school of Baltimore, Md. Durham Ohio, and sponsored a scholarship, Attorney W. G. Bennett will represent the Chicago branch at the annual meeting boy or girl writing the best essay on the subject, 'Why I Want to Go to College.' Some of the alumni of Chicago who are forcing ahead are: Dr. J. E. Coleman; Mrs. Nettle G. Speedy, with The University of Chicago; Mrs. M. C. A., work; Mrs. Eulah Buford and Mrs. Ethel Pelfrechard, in the city attorney's-law E. F. Eldridge, William M. Bacon and W. G. Bennert, Dr. J. K. Titus, Dr. E. H. Cecil, M.D., and Mrs. Ethel Pelfrechard are in the government service. The retiring president, Leslie T. Montgomery, have spent much time and effort in pushing the Chicago chapter in the front rank with other alumni. Edison addressed the club on the subject, "A New Day for the American Negro." The program was endowed by Miss Iloebe M. Jordan. The program was enjoyed by all present. Miscellaneous Shower Given for Miss Parker A very pretty miscellaneous shower was given Sunday by the Sigma Delta Hairwomen honor the at home Howard, a birth mother, at the residence of Miss Florence Parker, 4819 Piraille Ave, Miss Howard is president of the Mrs. Evelyn Bellany read several entertaining selections and Abbot Sayre wrote a book about her life. After the program, Miss Howard was presented with a beautiful corsage of sweet peas and many useful gifts. The following: Messidens J. A. Howard, Bath First; Lee D. Beyd. Elyndra Shaw, Mace Howard, Amy Gordon, Mae Howard, Helen Douglas and Emma Mails, Miss Hobbes Lillian Anderson, Marile Broussard, Amy Gordon, Sailie Howard, Helen Gordon, Lotte Lockett and Mary Gough. First prize was awarded to Mrs. James M耐, $320 Wahsh Ave. and Mrs. James M耐, $320 Wahsh Ave. and $603 Racine Ave. at the tacky party given by the W. O. s. club last Thursday to the Sunshine home, $320 Wahsh Ave. After the games and mermelaking, the evening was given to business. Mrs. Holly President, with the recovery received from recent illness, is superliving the club in her usual manner. Emily Brown, reporters, Honors Mothers Mrs. Thomas F. Bell, 4954 Indiana Ave., proved to be a charming hostess, entertaining her mother, Mrs. Rosle Brown; ten other mothers, and Rev. Mr. Pope at a beautiful dinner party Sunday afternoon. The evening was spent listening to a program rendered by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Ella B. Hall and Mrs. Sally Robinson served. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. James Holt, 5125 S. Wabash Ave., are on a motor trip visiting relatives in the following places: South Bend, Ind.; Detroit, Mich.; Canada and St. Louis, Mo. LOSE? MOTHER Mrs. L. B. Washington, 5923 Indiana Ave., has returned home from Murphyboro, Tenn., where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Roberson. o Much ACID Milk of Magnesia, prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any druistore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Philips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Philips; since 1875. Try Phillos' Dental Magnolia Try Phillos' Dental Magnolia self how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address Co. 170 Varlick St, New York, N. Y. ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! BLACK THE WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISE RES CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK THE WHITE SKIN SOAP M. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP MARIA MAYORA MRS. ELEANORA C. CLAY Beautiful appointments we're carried out in detail when Mrs. Eleanor C. Clay, the "Tulip" of the club members, and several guests in her home, 419 East 50th St., Friday evening with cardes and a midnight lunchie, evidence of demonstration in the Mrs. Clay demonstrated in the exquisite way her service was displayed. HandPainted Water Lilies Grace Table The members of La Bas de Sole Whist club were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Rose Johnson Tuesday at her home, $25 Calumer Ave. Prizes were won by the winners, Zella Williams, Janetta Caldwell and M. Lyles, all dining room, where the guests were ushered, the table was artistically decorated with ferns. A miniature pond was created, the table was formed with ferns, formed the centerpiece. Each guest was directed to her place and rose and other flowers, with the club colors, were given as favors. The flowers and other decorations a delicous three-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Bemile S. John, president, her husband Glen Glen was served. DEATH CARE CISTER John (giver, 43) E. Garfield Bldg., made a hurried trip to Memphis, upon learning the death of his sister, her husband Glen Glen was a resident of Memphis 48 years. 'Tulip'Honors Associates at Pretty Party Artistic Appointments Mark Courtesy Tulips were there, tulips were there and tulips were everywhere when Mrs. Eleonora C. Clay, the "Tully" of the bought bridge and entertained the members and several guests in her home, 419 E. 50th St., Friday evening. The beautiful appointments of the courts were made to ensure their pleasure in definite terms. Scorecards were dainty fans, each of which was painted with a young girl holding a both of the tulips. The petals were hard to paint, representing tulips with long stems. The bridge games preceded a delicious midnight luncheon. The thawing room was picturesque. The creatings and the couch cover morteary tulips growing in a garden. The table was centered with a large flower pot, and long-stemmed candy tulips were stuck in the gum drops. Miniature flower pots containing waxed tulips surrounded the larger pot and from each of these a tiny red satin ribbon was marked with a cecil plate which was marked with a tulip place card. Standing guard at each place was a long-stemmed tulip, with a poll parry reposing on a ring attached to After luncheon, prizes were awarded to Mesdames Harriett Bollinson, Gladys Spurrock, Sampson and Nettle George Speedy, sponsor for the club. The club speedy, sponsor for the club, who were awarded prizes were Mesdames Anna Randall and Roslie Randall. The other guests enjoying this delightful courtesy were: Mesdames Milton Brock, Anna Randall, Sampson, Harrison and Anna Roberts and Miss Thalma Matthews. The other club members: Mesdames Junaita Brook, Harrison and Anna Roberts and Miss Thalma Matthews. The other club members: Mesdames Junaita Brook, Harrison and Anna Roberts and Miss Thalma Matthews. Mrs. Gladys Hardin was voted into the club to fill the place left by Lola Parker. Mrs. Gladys Hardin was voted into the club to fill the place left by Goldie Doty. 25¢ aNod DEODORANT EMA? H IT TODAY 25¢ Now—an odorless stainless deodorant The makers of the famous Wavine Hair Dressing now introduce another toilette requisite you will love to use. A deodorant that cannot irritate the tenderest skin or harm your filmiest frock will yet its use brings absolute freedom from embarrassing body odors. If your druggist hasn't La Nola yet, order direct from The Boyd Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala. Don't endure the burning, itching torment of eczema, rashes or tetter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured and dark or even excessively oily, this combination treatment will bring almost magical results. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appealingly fair and smooth complexion. Be su tion tr Ointm 50c p tains of th Make this overnight bathe your skin Skin Soap. Then Ointment accor morrow morning Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. --- PAGE FIVE Pretty Dancing Party The Spartan club, organized by Mrs. Anna Stradford Emmanuel, has a memorial room for women. The members enjoy and appreciate their instruction in sports and dance, and instructors, Mrs. Carriebel Cole Plummer, and Mrs. Crawford. Saturday evening at the Stradford-Emmanuel studio, 4944 South Fkwy. The memorial guests enjoy them selfs immensely. The officers of the club are Mrs. Anna Stradford Emanuel, president; Blanche Chinneck Emanuel, secretary; Betty Clark, secretary; Constance Hinton, financial secretary; Marielle Ward, treasurer; Carriebel Cole Plummer, interior; Barbara Barbara Watt Good, reporter. Mrs. Eva Carr Entertains La Reine Bridge Members La Reine Bridge club held its regular home of Mrs. Eva Carr, 6622 S. Michigan Ave. Nippon china used on spouses of the main house of Mrs. Eva Carr, 6622 S. Michigan Ave. Nippon china used on spouses of the delicious luncheon served. Election of officers was as follows: Missra, Justin H. the Key of Columbia Wimby, vice president; Eva Carr, secretary; Lala Echois, treasurer; Ida Meersa, Lloyd Norths of 4415 South Park Ave. appeared at the Edward Tilden Technical school in "The Bells of Houston" Wednesday and Thursday no soluble. congestion cold in the chest? congestion cold in the chest? >>>> C.M.E. Conference in Louisville Ends PAGE SIX LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 29. — (Special.)—The general conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church ended here last Thursday evening at the Chestnut St. C. M. E. church after having been in session for more than two weeks. The outstanding features of the conference were the masterly episcopal message delivered by Bishop J. Arthur Hammett, Kansas City, Mo.; the commitment enacted into law; the co-ordination of the Epworth league, Sunday school extension and evangelism under two hundred individual boards for each department; the addresses by Walter Francis J. McConnell, fraternal member from the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. A. Wayman Ward, fraternal member from the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, fraternal messenger from the A. M. E. member from the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and Bishops external messenger from the Methouist Episcopal Church South, and J.Walls of the A. M. E. church. Among the important legislative enactments were the following: The impoundment district the church and make recommendations as to the assigning of bishops, the College of Bishops mission by filed in the matter, and the paydown on the episcopal committee. One of the sessions witnessed a vote on the mission, Charles H. Phillip, Cleveland in an opinion of the bishops as to the constitutionality of placing laymen on the episcopal committee, empowering the church and to recommend the church and to recommend the assignment of the bishops to their laymen. The bishops voted the action of the conference in voting to grant such power to the episcopal committee, holding contrary to Methodist custom, police ... Bishops who voiced the action of the general conference were: Bishop James H. Phillips, Charles H. Phillips, Nelson C. Cavews, Robert T. Brown, Joseph C. Weaves, Arthur Hamlett and J. W. McKinley. The one dissenting decision was by the judge, maintaining that as a matriarchal court were incompetent to sit as judges and pass decision on the question, were personally interested, and that fact alone would invalidate their decision and render them incompetent. The court emphasized the point that they had no opposition to offer a law, but insisted that it should go the regular constitutional way—that the conference by a two-thirds majority and then passed down in the several annual conferences for final ratification. The present law of the denomination makes it necessary that any bishops, in order to become law, must be adhered to by a two-thirds majority of the convening general council of the denomination and then passed on down to the several annual conferences for final ratification, and then passed on down to the several annual conferences to override the veto of the bishops. These steps have been taken and the required majorities obtained, the proposal then becomes binding law. The energy delegation, like the lay delegation, held sessions before going to the general conference floor in an effort of understanding one another's matters that would result in great saving to the church. In many instances, almost unanimous in their attitude toward laymen being on the committee on episcopacy, districting the church and the assigning of bishops to their fields. The ministers in their meetings were so going to the conference floor were the laymen. There were those among the ministers who took the radical in that it asked that three things be done the moment it was asked. First, placing laymen on the episcopal committee, a proposition never accepted by them; second, distributing the bishops to their work, the bishops to their work, the latter two things having been heretofore negative of the bishops of the church. Dr. J. A. Martin and R. L. Young the ministers which took the position that the act should become law the very moment it was passed. Following that, the ministers followed and waged an incessant fight to that end. On her hand, Dr. W. Y. Bell, C. H. Tobias, T. J. Moppins and C. E. Chapman maintained that the question was conceded, but that while they did not oppose the innovation they did oppose the method by which the question was conceded, that it was a question of procedure and a question of law become a stature—that it was a question of procedure and a question of operative and effective. The former element held that it would be operative and effective in maintaining that it go the regular constitutional way—that there were bishops, to pass it by two-thirds to pass it it; (2) then, after the veto by the bishops, to pass it by two-thirds to pass it it; (3) finally go down to the annual conference by three-fourths majority ratification. The matter is held in abeyance pending ratification by three-fourths majority annual conference of the denomination. The Woman's Missionary Connection Quinn Church under the presidency of Dr. Mattie E. Toleman, the missionation was proposed by the women's council and a request was made upon the general conference in a proposal to pray the general conference for larger opportunities on the part of the church, both locally and generally. The officers elected by the council Colman, Nashville; vice president, Mrs. E. B. Williams, Dallas; recording secretary, Mrs. E. B. Williams, Columbia;磅礴 secretary, Mrs. E. B. Campbell, Nashville; Mrs. L. C. Copeland, Hopkinsonville, Ky; tracerager, Miss. A. A. E. Kelly, Holly Springs; people department, Mrs. L. A. Storey, Topoca, statistician, Mrs. Mattle Mitchell, Birnitzman, the 1321 world population is scheduled in Chicago. ```markdown ``` the Layman's league hold private mariages at the R. E. Jones temple. 159 Wilberforce Students Ready to Graduate June 12 with O. B. Hines president. Three-fourths of the laymen were a unit on the potent factor in the general conference. Leaders among the laymen are: George F. Porter, general conference for eight years; George F. Porter, financial secretary of the denomination; F. B. Porter, secretary of the university; W. C. Jackson, E. F. Durr, W. R. Banks, C. G. Owens and W. F. Lewis, M. C. Jackson, E. F. Durr, W. R. Banks, C. G. Owens and W. F. Lewis, M. C. Jackson, E. F. Durr, assistant secretary. The following general officers were selected by the general conference: George J. Brunson, correspondent secretary and E. F. Durr, assistant secretary. The following general officers were selected by the general conference: George J. Brunson, correspondent secretary and E. F. Durr, assistant secretary. The following school department: J. A. Bray, secretary of education; J. A. Copeland, secretary of education; J. A. Copeland, secretary of education; J. A. Copeland, secretary of education; C. L. Russell, secretary of the Epworth league agent; J. H. Moose, secretary of missions; W. M. Womack, secretary of church extension, and J. R. Starks, secretary of church extension. The only change among general officers was that of J. M. Field, who was appointed to the order in the department of evangelism. It required two ballots to re-elect Dr. D. Parker to the editorship of the Church of the Lord by the following people, who received votes in the order named: M. G. Noble, C. E. Colelough, G. M. Noble, C. E. Colelough, A. T. Clark and G. W. Samples. Two ballots were also required to elect a election of Dr. C. J. Russell to the Eworth league department. On the first ballot Dr. J. H. Slout to elect Dr. C. J. Russell. The biggest surprise in the election of the general officers was the defeat of Dr. R. O. Lankford by Dr. J. M. in the department of evangelism. The appointments for the bishops of Quincy, Quincy, followed first, St. Louis, North Carolina, Washington, Philadelphia and east Florida, Bishop S. R. Williams, Bishop Ellis Cottrell, third, Kentucky, Ohio, California and west Georgia, Bishop Ellis Cottrell, fourth, Texas, east Texas, west Texas central Texas, southwest Texas and Florida, Bishop Carter, central Georgia, Bishop Georgia, Georgia, southwest Georgia, Washington and Philadelphia, Bishop N. Georgia, southwest Georgia, Louisiana, south Mississippi, north Mississippi, east Mississippi and Mississippi, New Orleans, southern Missouri and Illinois, Bishop J. C. Martin; eliqh, Kansas, Mississippi, west Tennessee, Memphis and Jackson, Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett; central Alabama, central Alabama and east Alabama, Bishop John W. McKinney. WILBENFORCE, Ohio, May 29—Departing from a custom of 66 years standing, commencement this year at Wilberforce university will be held the second Thursday in June, the 12th. Instead of the third Thursday, as before, Harry Shaw, president of Deumon University, Granville, Ohio, will deliver the concession address in the foreword in Jones auditorium. The hacecalature sermon, on June 5 will be preached by Bishop S. L. Kearney, president of Degrees and certificates will be conferred on and awarded 139 graduates by Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of the United States Reserve corps will be awarded to five men of the United States Reserve corps will be awarded to Colonel Solomon, commissioned of the Fifty corps area, stationed at Fr. Hayes, Columbus. The Director of Finance Harry D. Silver and Director of Education John L. Cilson will be joined by members of their respective staffs. Local Greek letter organizations Okolona School Ends Successful Session OKONOLA, Miss, May 29—The 28th session of the Oakland Industries following commencement exercises. The annual sermon, an eloquent dissection of the importance of the ninian, rector of St. Paul parish, Meridian, Miss; the whitmore Oatmeal program; the school's concert program by the school's concert program. May 12; the annual play, a operetta entitled Batty Lou'; the Prentiss Institute, 14 by Prof. J. E. Johnson, founder of the Prentiss institute, Prentiss, Miss. All of the exercises were held in the county court house and were attended by people of both races. Ga. State College SAVANNAH, Ga. May 28—Georgia State Industrial college closes the academeate address will be delivered to Charles D. Huber, dean of the school of religion, Morehouse college. He is known as a pulpit order throughout Georgia. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, Virginia Union university, Richmond, Va. He is recognized as one of the leaders of the Bruce. Already plans have been made for the summer school that opens June 16. It is expected that some time during the summer, Resists Holdup Man; Beaten Up by Three PHILADELPHIA, May 29—Arthur Carter, 31, 2257 Wood St. was, when he was arrested an attempt to hold up the Sanitary garage on Germantown Ave. Carter, who was an employee there, told the police that he shouted, "Throw up your hands." Instead, he ran to the street and sneered, "three men followed, caught up to him, and gave him a severe beating, two policemen come along at the door." Carter, then to Carter's assistance, two of the men fled into the garage and escaped through a rear door. The other was arrested by one of the police after a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Headquarters Grand Army of the Republic, Washington, D. C., May 5, 1888. 1868, is designated for the purpose of strewing decorating the graves of comrades who died in during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now in isolation and hammer churchyard in the land, in order to preserve the memory of those who may arrange such fitting services and testimonials may permit. We regulate consultations tell us, for the purpose, preserving and strengthening those kind and have bound together the soldiers, sailors and superiors in frishery and flourishing tenderly the memory of our heroic arms a barricade between our country and its were the revivele of freedom to a race in chains, and sacred vigilance. All that the consecrated wealth an add to their adornment and security is but a barricade between our country and hallowed grounds. Let pleasant patrons invite reverent visitors and fond mourners. Let no neglect, no ravages of time, testify to the present state we have forgotten, as a people, the cost public. and other hands slack, and other hearts cold shall keep it well as long as the light and warmth time appointed, gather around their sacred repassionless mounds above them with choicest reverence, and salute and orphan in this solemn presence renew our pledges whom they have left among us a sacred charge deed, and salute and orphan. By command, JOHN A. VINCENT. The 30th day of May, 1868, is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land. In this observance no form or ceremony is prescribed, but posts and comrades will in their own way arrange such fitting services and testimonials of respect as circumstances may permit. The 30th day of May, 1888, is day with flowers or other decorative flowers, and day lie in almost every city, village and this observance no form or ceremony marines who united to suppress the to assure this result then by christian feasts? Their soldier lives were the r and their deaths a tattoo of robber guard their graves with sapphire and taste of the nation can add a fitting tribute to the memory of if foot tread rudely on such hallowed ground, a vandalism of avarice or neglect no or to the coming generations that we of other eyes grow dull and other in the solemn trust, ours shall keep in of life remain in us at the time appoints and garland the passionless flowers of springtime; let us raise our hearts to aid and assist those whom they to aid and assist those whom they to aid, the nation's gratitude—the soli We are organized, comrades, as our regulations tell us, for the purpose, among other things, to preserve and maintain together the soldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion. What can aid more to assure this result than by cherishing tenderly the memory of our heroic forces? Their soldier lives were the revive of freedom to a race in chains, and their death a tattoo of tyranny in arms. We should remember the bravery of our soldiers and taste of the nation can add to their admiration and security is but a fitting tribute to the memory of her slain defenders. Let no wanton foot tread rugely on such hallowed grounds. Let pleasant paths invite us to walk through the ruins of the vanalism of avarice or neglect, noavages of time, testify to the present or to the coming generations that we have forgotten, as a people, the cost of a fraternity, our other eyes grow dull and other hands slack, and other hearts cold in the solemn trust, ours shall keep it well as long as the light and warmth of life remain in us. At the time appointed, gather around their sacred remains and garland the passionless mounds above them with choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise above them the dear old flag they have woven, the proud flag they have to aid and assist those whom they have left among us a sacred charge upon the nation's gratitude—the soldier's and sailor's widow and orphan. By command of JOHN A. LOGAN, N. P. CHIPMAN, Adjutant General. obeson Statue Quaker City" Bar Robes From "Qua Bar Robeson Statue From "Quaker City" PHILIP HOPKINS (Picture Page) ANTONIO SALEMME, the 89- Antonio Salemme, the 89- New York sculptor whose plaster bronzed figure of Paul Robeson, internationally known actor and singer, was barred from exhibition in Philadelphia by the Art alliance of this city, was philosophical about the rejection but outspoken against banning a piece of art merely because of the race of the model. He was especially angered because after the Art alliance had requested the sculptor to exhibit four months ago it waited until two days before the exhibition exhibition four months ago it waited firmly for him that the sculpture could not be shown. During those four months, the sculptor out, he lost several opportunities to show his work. There were of several other sculptors who have made figures of white people on exhibition at the Philadelphia exhibition, and he should discriminate against a Negro figure. I cannot see. It is a question of the art of audibility. At the Brooklyn museum, where the Museum of Fine Arts, the art of the current exhibition of sculpture by living artists, the Robeson figure is cataloged "Negro Spiritual" (plas- ce Students aduate June 12 will be addressed the afternoon of commencement day at the annual commencement vessers service in Jones auditorium by Rev. D. I. Harsh of Springfield, III. Monday evening, following baccalaureate day, President A. O. Wilson of Shorter College, later, the annual address to students of Payne Theological seminary. Montana Offers Farmers Chance BUTTE. Mont. May 29. — A splendid opportunity for hundreds of our homeowners and ranches in western Montana was made possible at the Flathead Indian reservation was granted to the Rocky Mountain Power company on a 50-year license from the Flathead Indian reservation plant on Flathead river. An irrigation project will give sufficient water The entire section of western Montana went wild when news of the grant will care for the Indians; it protects the interests of the land and gives advantages to the dam and gives advantages to the community at large of Montana and provides for the development of power company will spend $$$,000,000 for the construction of the dam and power company. Farmers desiring further information about the project and migration with the United States department of the interior or the power concern. Congregationalists to Meet Aug. 27-31 CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 29.—Plans are under way for the biennial College of Congregational workers among our people which is to be held here during the spring semester of the congregational church, E. 55th St. and Central Ave. Rev. Russell Brown, Central Ave. in making the event a success. Dr. H. H. Proctor, Brooklyn, corresponding secretary, promises to meet with students on the program. Rev. G. J. Thomas, pastor of Wentz Memorial Hospital, Wentz Memorial University, N. C. is president. BAKERSEYFIELD, Cal. May 29. Jack Craig was arrested here for liquor in his possession. He was charged with $330 when he was found to be without funds. A white man visited Craig's two lots in Oklahoma for $200. On the prisoner's refusal the offer was accepted, and Craig's two lots were sold to sold. Another visitor served the land owner $4,500 for his property and a bonus of an eighth royalty on the barrel of oil brought to the surface. Craig sent a lawyer, who discused the matter, to Oklahoma in the heart of a new oil area, which was bringing in from 10,000 to 15,000 barrel oil. Craig sold the land for $6,000 and an eighth royalty right on each barrel. Craig sold the land for $6,000 and an eighth royalty right on each barrel. Crude oil is selling for $4 in barrel. General Order No. 11. [Chicago Defender Press Service] Jail Term Blessing Commander-in-Chief. (ter bronze), but on the base of the figure is carved "Portrait of Paul Bromley." Herbert Tschudy, curator of paintings and sculptors at the Brooklyn Museum, exhibited, said the Race question had not been raised when the piece had been displayed, and the exhibition nor did the officials anticipate any trouble over displaying the work. saw the piece in Sulemame's studio. Tschudy explained, "and considered it such a line piece of work I imagined I'd go to get it," the question of its being a Negro subject never entered into the discussion. We went to get it from the latter received by Sullemame from Walker Hancock, 207 E. 17th St. a member of the executive committee of Philadelphia, the Robeson piece was barred because "the Colored question was not being exhibited in Philadelphia." The figure was to have been exhibited in Hittenhouse square, New Orleans People Attend Health Tours ORLEANS, May 23. A health-monitoring agency has an executive committee of citizens active in the Flint-Foodbridge campaign for the better hospital facilities, the school system, the church, S. Liberty and Poydras Sts. The meeting was held in conjunction with the Southern Social Society of Lansing, nationally known specialist and lecturer, spoke. Mo. L. Swanson, nationally known Rev. W. C. Haywood was chairman of the committee. Those serving on the committee were: Dr. Rivers James, June 15. Dr. L. Haywood, A. Holmes, Dr. W. Brazier, Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Dr. C. H. D. Bowers, Dr. L. T. Burrow, Dr. A. Holmes, Dr. P. Creuzat, D. L. Crocker, Rev. G. H. J. Devore, William Johnson, Rev. James Morgan, Bishop R. E. Jones, La Branche, Mrs. I. Trezping-Krish, Dr. L. B. Landry, Mrs. E. Jones, La Branche, Mrs. I. Trezping-Krish, Dr. L. Branche, Dr. Thaddeus Taylor, Rev. J. C. Nichols, Rev. H. Stewart, Rev. Ransom, Joseph Ge尔德, Rev. L. Yankovil, Rev. J. R. Johnson, Rev. R. Walker and Rev. J. W. Turner. Second Term Ended HUNY, J. F. J. Reed HUNY, J. F. J. Reed, in his third year as pastor of the First Baptist Rev. J. Thomas Reid, in his third year as pastor of the First Baptist Reid, included several interdisciplinary accomplishments in his second annual report, recently issued. Among these were the publication of a making a total of 648. The church property remains free of indebtedness. The young people's department fed the state in the fifth annual convention with the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, with headquarters in New York, and held an inspiring intercalial meeting. The church also entertained the 51st annual state Baptist convention in joint session. Government Employee and Wife Drop Suit WASHINGTON. May 25 — Justice Judy Newsome missed the sult of Mrs. Dorothy Newsome for a limited divorce from her husband had effected a reconciliation. The government printed her was advised by counsel that the couple had effected a reconciliation. Newsome was for a limited divorce. She charged her husband with failure to provide for a limited divorce. She charged her husband with failure to provide for a limited divorce. She also said that her father-in-law, She also said that her father-in-law, her daughter some Sr. interfered in their domestic affairs. She denied her charges. They have given one, Adrienne Newsome, 8 years of age. DURHAM, N. G., May 29 - North Carolina college has been granted an A. classification in its two-year pre-graduation standardization representing the American Medical association, according to announcement. Dr. G. K. Woods, dean of the American university chairman of the committee. He, with a special committee of three, made an inspection of the college and granted an A. classification. The newly improved college contains the latest laboratory facilities and equipment. The new rating of A-1 is expected to greatly aid the institution in pushing for a new service. Olliecles were elated when informed of the high rating and plans are being made for a greatly increased enrollment in this department. Hospital Patients PHILADELPHIA, May 29 — More than 2,000 patients of the Philadelphia Foundation have a large number of our race were provided with a miniature circus or Monday by members of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey show now playing in this city. Chicago Heights Slayer Trapped in Pawn Shop Jail Four Opposers of Mobs ATLANTA, May 29—Gilmer Brady of New York and Henry Story of Atlanta and Misses Ann Burlock and Mary Dalton, white women, were held without bond on May 22 for the grand jury under capital charges of attempting to incite insurrection following their arrest at an alleged communist meeting. The arrest was made on May 21 at an assembly hall on Edgewood Ave, during a meeting of the American Negro Labor congress. The law defining attempt to incite insurrection as one punishable by death unless a jury recommends mercy was missed. Miss Dalton first came into public notice several months ago when he met the American Federation of Labor, during a speech, M. H. Powers and Joe Care, both white, allied, and representative for ready are being held without bond in Fulton county fall as the result of alleged insurrection activities against the Federal Government. The International Labor Defense announced on Monday that aork head Larry May 23 will be the first woman to speak the defenses of organizers held in fair here. Brady and Story and the women are making speeches denouncing lynching in public. Public meetings at which mob violence and lynching are attacked by police attempts to incite insurrections in the opinion of hundreds of fair-minded mob over our people in the South has beautifully admitted by the whites, but a determined discussion of ways to stop lynching those in sympathy with their troubles is outlawed. The police, it is said, are in the process of envisioning of any other subjects except lynching and racial equality. Musicians Gather for Annual Event PHILADELPHIA, May 29, 2011 first celebration of national Negro music week was observed during the week just closed. The affair was held for six evenings at Shiloh Baptist church, under the席位 of the church and was committed to the church of the first celebration of the church. Among the organizations taking part were the choirs of the First African Baptist church, the Shiloh Baptist church, the Shiloh Baptist Church, the club of the celebrated Carnation chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. Legate Spurlock, string band of Quaker City lodge No. 720, Elks, and members representing the Philadelphia. From the National Association of Musicians. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental selections, choral singing, and renditions by the band. Rubi Blakey, the celebrated tenor, was heard to advantage. On November 15, Franklin Hester rendered in musterly way his descriptive written for the organ. The Storm, Frederick W. Griffin, the well-known cornetist, was also heard. Other participants were Nomadie, Smith, Nomad and Fernlandhip. Smith, whose organ number, "Lift Up Your Hearts," proved to be a feature. On Friday night the choir of Shiloh Baptist church rendered "The Creation." There were several tableaux arranged by Mrs. Florence A. Wilmington. One feature of the celebration was the performance of the music, when piano renditions were given by Ruth Young, Young Mita and Caleb Mita, and the music was rendered, "Oh Lord of Heaven and Earth." Berlin Cheers Hampton Choir **Chicago Defender Foreign News Service** BERLIN, N.Y. After a single interview, they immediately after singing way into the affections of London audiences, appeared here May 19 at Philharmonic Hall in New York, where they were necessary for the choice to render more than a dozen encores before the vast audience concerto. The concert, was given under the patronage of United States Ambassador Sasha Kovalev, and German diplomatic envoy for foreign diplomatic relations present with outstanding citizens of Berlin. The listeners throughout Germany heard the program, which was broadcast from the hall. Shortly after their arrival in Berlin the singers, Dett, director, were received by Ambassador Sackett. After the reception here the choir, Dresden and Hamburg. It will fulfill its program of 23 concerts in 25 days in various European cities. Arkansas State to Finish Year June 2 PINE BLUFF, Art. May 21—J. B. BLAFF, Art. May 21—J. commencement program of Arkansas State college as follow: May 30 resident reception at May 31, resident's reception to sen- ate address; June 2, commencement. If George Franklin, an ex-convict had not attempted to pawn his treasured collection, he have saved him from possible electrocution for murder. He spent Spencer of 4726 Forestville, Va. on March 24 in a pool of blood at 16th and Center Sts. in Chicago Heights on May 24 when a squared-off car nearly came near and rubbed to the aid of the officers. He helped them put the car into a bouncer and saw him safely taken to the aid of the officers. Within a few minutes Franklin showed up at a pawnshop and offered to help the police inform the police which the pledges waited to get his ticket and money. When the police pistol was identified on the one from which the bullets were fired that killed Spencer. When questions were raised, cans were being held up by Ollie Hold Music Festival in Philadelphia Hold Music Festival in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, May 23—The second national music festival was held at the Academy of Music Saturdays. The program was truly an antitheque, one and as in the previous arrangement for the bringing together of the races, the affair being under the auspices of the peace committee. Leslie Pinkney Hill is chairman and Mrs. Alice Dunliffe, the director, of the Trouverses, Philadelphia's exponents of chamber music, were heard during the concert of a ruthless and yet pleasing variety. One of their selections was "The Deliver Daniel," the other numbers being taken from the works of the pianist, a new discovery, was received well her numbers being "Homing" and Schuett's "Thou Art My Rest." She showed up well in "Peter, Go Rip Dam Ben," and "Go Down in Valley." Louisa Vaughn Jones, violinist, pleased the audiences at both pubs and the concert hall of the violin, playing the "Jotts" of Manuel do Fall and "Schlume et Riiliennusk" of Scherzo and Tartentella! his other numbers being "Deep River" and "Brahmans" major from the works of Coleridge-Taylor. hisATUS Lawson, pianist was loudly applauded for his marvelous interpretation of selections from the Mozzokowski-Brathams, Chopin, Moszkowski, Bach, Aresky and Coleridge-Taylor. Elizabeth Sinkford Thornton has gutted the strep in a schoolfair. She appeared with the Howard University Glee Club and well received, their "Cavailor Song," "Ave Maria," "The Acceptable acceptable renditions. Roy Hoya directed both the glee club and the musical arts group at the two petitions. "Every Time I Feel de Spirit," "Swing Along," "Ave Maria Stella" and "The Revolver!" I want Two, Wings," Great Camp Meeting," "Nobody knows I Am Going to Wear"—all of which received the applause of the listeners. Marian Anderson Sings Marian Anderson sings shortly for Europe, where she will study and also appear in recital, was suitable for the evening. She Suftet of Night, Sir Rigor Quilter's "Music When Soft Voices Die," "Summer," and for the evening per- formances of "Middo Lid" (from "Enfant Prodouque") by DeBussy. It was not so well attended in the afternoon it was more than made up for at the evening performance, the attendance being almoused divided between patrons both groups. Brick High School Closes June 1-4 BRICKS, N. C. May 29 - Brick high school has issued invitations to its students to attend the graduation class 1 through June 4. The graduating class is one of the largest in the history of the school. One of the students is D. Thomas, a niece of Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender. Those to receive diplomas are as follows: Inez A. Albritton, Halese P. Baxter, Ernest P. Broom, Nathaniel Brown, Clarice O. Brown, Hattie A. Bullock, Gossie B. Clarke, Ethel L. Debrew, Barbara H. Drew, Play Belle Colle, Virginia S. Eberhardt, Mollie M. Fennell, Rochelle A. Hull, Bethany E. Hammond, William F. Harris, Robert Jones, Sadie C. Smith, Lottie M. Gunter, Annie M. Powell, Hilda M. Taylor, Isabella L. Miles, Alberta D. Thomas, Wilma C. Wilkins, Fred P. Gorham, Clarence V. Stancil, Rudolph O. Williams, Elson K. Williams, Violet B. Walls, Frederick P. Shields, Ida M. Yarborough, Class colors, black and gold. Class flower, sweet pea. Class motto, "He Who Findeth Knowledge Firdeth Life." ORANGEBURG, S. C. May 29—Clinton college officials and students have issued invitation to her alumni to attend a commencement of this school, featuring the annual address June 4 by Robert Shaw Wilhelmson, president of South Carolina. The graduation will be in the afternoon. The foremonon will be taken up by the conference of the University which will bishop F. T. Keeney of the Atlanta area. Methodist Episcopal church will hold a service on Sunday, be delivered Sunday afternoon, June 1, by President B. R. Brundolph of Clifton, Rev. B. F. Bratford, district pastor of the University, Sr. conference, will prescure the annual sermon at 11 a. m. on this date. Dr. Sherer Killed IN Truck Accident ANXISTON, Ala. May 19, 29-Dr. John Sheerer. 70-year-old retired president of Barber College, located in the city of Tulsa, college truck in which he was riding was struck by another machine at 10th St. and Falmont Ave. Dr. Sheerer announced death on arrival of his body in the hospital. The educator came to Ankiston in 1920 as president of the college. The institution is main building of the Presbyterian church. Gene, and they overpowered him and used Spencer's own gun to take his life. "Without explaining how Spencer repossessed the gun, Franklin declared that the wounded man asked him to keep it while he was in the hospital. The policemen took Franklin to the bedside of Spencer, who had become conscious. He knew nothing of the story told by Franklin. After the victim died Franklin was held for the inquest. Following the testimony of other witnesses and the story, filled with contradictions and inconsistencies, by the suspect, the coroner's jury ordered him held for the grand jury on a charge of murder. Records showed that Franklin had served a term in the penitentiary for robbery with a gun. He was sentenced in Detroit. It is believed that Spencer was shot when he refused to put up his hands upon command of Franklin, who intended to rob him. Detroit Aroused at Revolting Crime Celebrates Start of A. M. E. Church in "Slave Missouri" Celebrates Start of A. M. E. Church in "Slave Missouri" Whitens Skin Banishes Pimples and Freckles Or No Cost New, Complete Treatment Makes Skin9 Times Lighter IN ONLY 9 DAYS! How would you like to make your skim nine times lighter in nine days and at the same time make it as soft and smooth as velvet? How would you like to lose an unattractive dark complication that you don't need and don't want, and at the same time look better than you ever have in your life? How would you like to look better than you ever have in your same time make your skin so clean and clean that it will compel admiraction? Look in your mirror today and see how dark your skin is now—mail them to us. DETROIT, May 29—(Special.) The citizens of Detroit's West side became greatly aroused here the other day when the announcement was broadcast that a little 5-year-old girl had been brutally attacked and criminally assaulted by a 15-year-old demented white boy. The perpetrator of the crime, Herriot Wood Ave., was arrested and lodged in Jail. The little girl was rushed to the hospital for treatment, where she was found and said to be critical. The perpetrator of the crime is a neighbor as being demented and as a dangerous character who is a menace to society, having spent five years in an institution for the benefit of his parents of the victim of his assault in the community and were not aware of the reputation of the assaulter. The little year-old girl was held and asked her mother to give her a glass of water to Celebrates Star Church in "S ST. LOUIS, May 29—In a week crowded with reminiscences of the early days of the organized Race church in what was then the African-American tradition, with modern expositions of how life should be conducted today. St. Louis correspondent here May 18-245 its 44th anniversary. The occasion which commemorated the building of St. Paul one of the oldest African-American country, now ministered to by Rev. Noah Williams, likewise was theNV arrival of the founding of the African-Melanian Methodist church in the Mississippi. In Bishop William Paul Quinon of the A. M. E. church stood on the Illinois side of the Mississippi river, whose channel was not so wide then and preceded by the arrival of men and women congregated on the Missouri side. He was not permitted to enter the courtroom, and sword was slave territory and frowned upon the A. M. E. church, when it was independent body organized by free The celebration, which was arranged by tev. Nosh Williams, was held at the A. H. Church, with services which drew capacity audiences from all walks of the week, with services which most of the brilliant speakers of the A. H. Church, drawn from various sections of the country. Each morning and evening, the students attended which scientific courses in Bible study, Epworth leisure activities, child psychology as applied to Sunnyside school organization and administration were given by Dr. Julian O. Caldwell of Louisville, Dr. S. K. Hancock of Bryant and Prod. W. H. Snackleford. 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The mother heard the little girl as she returned to the kitchen and placed the glass on the kitchen table and then went back to the rear porch. After going back to the porch Walt took a towel to tie to a vacant house, where the assault is alleged to have taken place. To a person who took the child in the vacant house and on going to investigate found two men peering through the window, apparently analyzing the perpetrator carry his desire. The passerby held Herman Walters until the girl was rescued to the hospital. Walters is said to have an incurable social disease and insult for life. Efforts are being made to have Walters placed in an institution attorney Stabane a safeguard society. Attorney Stabane is handling the case for the parents of the unfortunate little girl. Hart of A. M. E. "Slave Missouri" of the Negro, so far as I am aware," said Bishop J. A. Gregg, prelate of St. John the Baptist, sided at most of the sessions, "that an individual church has successively so splendid an occasion. The entire city, churches and pastors and members of every denomination, have excelled and its work, as well as their appreciation of its brilliant and militant spirit. Among those who were on the program during the week were: Bishop J. A. Gregg, Bishop R维曼 St. John M. E. church (white), Holt of St. John M. E. church (white), Holt of the Altenator, Mr. Anne M. Malone, Mr. R. Cansr. Dr. R. W. Wright, Jr. editor of the Christian University of Chicago and Dr. S. S. Morris. Boston Mailman Will Go to the Hospital BOSTON, May 25—Minoo Hawkins, letter carrier, who sustained in a crash when he vaulted a wire fence at Blackstone park while on his way to his route for the morning delivery, was hospitalized. Marine hospital for an operation next week or as soon as permission was obtained from the authorities in Washington. 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I will pay postman only $1.75 on arrival with the understanding that you will pay my money back if I am not satisfied with results and return the Set. Name Address City State STAGE-MUSIC-MOVIE Florence Mills Assn. and Bojangles Battle Over Fund Hits AND Bits SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 Florence Mills Bojangles Bat NEW YORK, May 29—The New York supreme court has granted a motion for a bill of particulars on behalf of Bill "Bojangles" Robinson in the account suit brought against the dancing star by the Florence Mills Theatrical association. The original complaint lodged against Bill by the association was that he as manager and agent collected receipts from a benefit performance in May, 1928, at the Regal theater, Chicago. The association seeks to collect $4,500 damages from Bill, the amount it alleges the performer received at the Chicago ben The complaint was amended and does not stipulate the sum sought, but it does stipulate the accounting and a restraining order to keep Bill from using any of the money alleged to have been secured to keep Bill from using any of the funds received for the association in a bank and offered to give any perks. The tap dance artist deposited all funds received for the association in a bank and offered to give any perks. The check if named by the association. It is alleged that Bill accused certain parties connected with the association of organizing the organization their own enterprise and with misusing the funds for large salaries. To promote the welfare of persecuted individuals in general was the purpose for organizing the association. It was also organized to perpetuate the memory of the late Florence Mills. TO HEAD OWN SHOW Bill Robinson is headlining this week at the Looper. The dancer expresses his conidence in winning the legal fight be- Hits AND FRED KENT is with C. R. Legette shows at Lake Charles, La. Slim Merridith is the band leader. SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK is at 1151 E. 20th St., Los Angeles. WALTER PICHON, pianist and orchestra director with Drake and Walker show, get in touch at once with Brown and McGraw at 3518 South Browns, Chicago, and Charles Duccing --- SLIM WALKER is with the J. C. Lincoln Mighty minstrels in Mississippi as trombonist and end man. He says that the original Sweet Japa minstrel is the tallest Leon Sonny Gray is also with the show and sends regards to David Wise. WILLIAM AUSTIN is at 1225 Phenila Ave. Texarkana, Tex. RUTH DEWEY can be paged at 215 W. Springfield St. Boston. JAMES E. DAVIS, sax wizard, formerly with the Night in Harlem company, and Ernst Henderson, who danced in the same company, behaving Seven orchestra and can be reached at 315 Holiday St. Valdosta, Ga. Other members of the unit are Buddy Farrlor, director; McNicholas Smith, Leon Flagger, Ardle Linton, Clifford Yawn and Jerry Martin. --- BROWNIE CAMPBELL and Leroy Long, get in touch with Arthur C. Devers at 529 N. 17th St. Peacock hotel, Tulsa, Oklahoma. SAMMIE GRAVES is with the A.I. G. Barnes shows on the Pacific coast. JOE SHEFTEL can be paged during the week of May 26 at the Lincoln theater, Winston - Salem, N.C. FRED WALKER, known as Broadway, is dancing his way through with the Rabbit Foot minstrels, 101 Kirkwood from his brother, William Evans Walker. ARGHIE MOURNAL was called to the bedside of his mother at South Boston, Va., from Philadelphia, where he was playing with the 101 Manch show. ROY B. ARTHUR (Graschopper), after playing vaudeville all winter in and around New York, is back on Anna Spangler's Black and White show and is now in Pennsylvania. MINNIE ELLA HALE wants to hear from Philadelphia Cunningham and can be paged at route 2, box 161, Carrollton, Miss. LEROY KNOX, who is working in and out of Knox, Ohio, sends regards to Sleepy Harris and the gang, Mail him at 2300 Scoville Ave. HERMAN BROWN and his dancing demons are in rehearsal to go in the gang, Summer at the Rosewood戏院, Chicago, with a white revue. Tagen at 623 Carlisle Ave. SKINNY NARED and his recording Vagabonds send hello to the gang. They are playing the clay musicians in and around Springfield, with a band of musicians are Robert Kimmer, Robert Lyman, Robert Lytell, Lawrence Perlin, William McLain, Robert Thunnan, Demon Ewong, Robert Warren, Dell White, Write 'em at 2530 Virginia Ave, Springfield, Ohio. THE WHITHIST MISTERS and their record breaking show open at the Grand theater, Chicago, next week. STEPIN FETCHIT is playing this week at the Pearl theater, 21st St. and Ridge Ave, Philadelphia. BILL "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON is the headliner this week at the Palace theater, Chicago, after playing in St. Louis. JAMES J. JOHNSON, who assis- sisted in directing the talks "Mam- ba" and "Ingazl," is working with the Al Johnson production "Big Boy." COFFIE'S CRACK ORCHESTRA is back in Paris after touring Spain, Switzerland and France. Frank Withers, Gilbert Roberts, Maxwell Dulphins, John Coffie, Coffee and Angelo Fernandez are members of unit. ELIZABETH BROWN is at Nice ing waged against him by the Florence Mills Theatrical association in New York. "I have sponsored and added benefits of various kinds throughout the United States and there never has been a motive of my long record on and off the stage clear of any blot I propose to battle those persons in the association who have been deceived by the selfish gain" declared Mr. Robinson. "I did not sign any contract to appear in the near future I will begin rehearsal for a musical revue featuring Adelaide Hall and myself. I feel that the formers will offer me a chance to place many idle and able workers in the theater and has many excellent performers who have been denied a chance and I hope with this show to give them an opportunity to make good" the dancer asserted. An honorary membership to the Los Angeles police department was given the dancer he had departed a month ago. A gold badge, No. 1239, was also presented to him. The performer, during his career, has received honorary degrees from the forces of many large cities, including York, where last year he was presented with a gold platoi for his aid in the police benefit show. He will perform at the New York City May 24 and then to the Palace, New York. The tap artist has appeared in Kansas City, Omaha and St. Louis while en route from the coast, where he danced for the tribute Dishina." featuring Bebe Daniels. France. Write her care of 296 W. 1423 St. New York city. VICTORIA SPIPEY is at 554 Alex- anderine St. Detroit. FRANK BLANKENSHIP man- ager of B. L. Brunet inaugural celebrated his 51st birthday on May 23 and received many gifts. Telegraph Blankenship is the star feature of Elizabeth Iigwellson Rosie L. Childs in "The Andrena Morehead, Willie Rober- son, William B. Howard and Pearl Blankenship and her band are top- tained in the outfit, which is at Luxor Ark. --- LEMUEL JACKSON presents his Zoomville Follies of 1830 with the Northeastern Exposition shows. The show will take 12 Wisconsin fairs. Lemuel wants to hear from Willie Duke, pianist. Billy "Scarecrow" and then also wants to hear from Wille, who will Indianapolis, care of the Exposition shows. ELIZABETH TEMPLE is with the Polecat Exposition shows, and nadi Exposition shows, playing Illinois. She would like a line from Marguerite Sheiko. SWEETIE WALKER, with the F. S. Wolcott minstrels, sends hello to Shefflet and Eddie Lemons from Madisonville, Ky. WILLIE JEFFERSON, the drummer, wants to hear from Tancil Brown. Write care of Jazz Review minstrels, Litchfield, Ill. SEYMOUR JETER is at 1803 Dreman Ave., Cincinnati. ESSIE MAE WILLIAMS, formerly with the Night in Harlem revue, is now in Jimmie Simpson's musical *Jazz for Paris and Jazz Baby* write her, *Honey Baby* to hear from Juanna Gonzellens and William Charleston, formerly with the Orion Night Club Steppers of Atchley, to hear from old Clemens and other friends. All them will get their mail at 318 Argyle Ave, Baltimore, until June 5. LITTLE STINNIE, ivory ticker, formerly with Floyd Frank's Visions of 1521 company, is riding around in his car with Chick Delotch, doing stock work at the theater, theater, thephis. Mail 'em at 212 S. Fourth St. --- MAMIE C. DAVENPORT, formerly with the Charleston Dandles and Eddie Seaman's show, in At Attica, spending the winter in Italy, Writ and see her at 7412 W. Second Ave. WILLIE LEE LELOTT is resting at 2712 W. St., Oklahoma City, OKa, and wants to hear from Triske Butler and Floyd. CHARLES DAVENPORT and IVA SMITH and Ivan Charleston inn, Louisville, for the season after closing with the Chicago Steepers. Write 'em at Ninth and Madison Sts., care of the inn. KID TALLEY, the Black Jew, and his company of 22 people are with the Howard Bros. show, playing Kentucky and West Virginia. Edna Steepers is out of the hospital and back with Bernice McDonald, Willie and Gwendolyn Schlein. Ernest Parker, Frank Seals and Willie Jones have joined the outfit. Prof. Galas has compiled a book called "How Do You Get That Way," and the kid is putting it over. DAVID WILES, after producing Ida Cox's Railin company and staying in New York from the company to sell his new production, "This Is Dixie." Arthur Lane and Mr. Wiles wrote the lyric and music and hope to open a fall opening. They will also reopen Railin's Gain for Miss Cox in the fall. Mail will reach 'em during this week at Irvinean, N. J., care Mellville-Reiss "Get Happy" company. JOE SIMMES, the ace of burn cork, wrote the lyric and theater the first half of this week for Railin, son of sordid wife of Jelly Holl Morton, Long and Short and Maxine, the ace and a fast chorus. George McClennan and a fast chorus are on the last half of the week's bill. Write Joe care Hotel Brookmont, 40th St. and Michigan Ave. Chicago. JOHN MAYBERRY, pianist, and Slim Howard, entertainer, have opened a long engagement at the Sinton Hotel Chatterbox, Chicago. ODIS E. HANNAN, the magician, the complete story of Texas is now in Arkansas. He takes his mail at Camden, Ark. of one's mistakes is a beautiful paradox. The way it was proper to say one as a lovely boy, one as a lovely girl, one as a lovely woman, if he called the metaphor a handsome name. But now, she informs me that one of the most handsome women is the mother who introduces the proper effect is to make a pretty sickle, Father Time, we were too old to acquire a social class. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY THANK YOU! That's about many wonderful letters (week, I wish I could read that would lead me to believe my fans say about me from this wish it—that I knew just a thing I know. And how I wish they think about me were true.) Clinton A. Kemp, composer of "That New York Waltz," "Babere Blues" and others, says: "There are one people who admire your perfecter side on the greatest letter—the I have just, that and all the main wouldn't be sitting on top of the have to worry about my room rent or to skirmish from my meager salary for debts and have enough left for hard work. I have a reasonable amount of knowledge I have accumulated and have accomplished, but I have only envyable state where I know just one little. I really know and how very it is accomplished. Every so often I act upon the ad well meaning fans who seems to think enough to corner the author's mark on my poems, articles and short stories but the other one is the most important one, and the hundred yards. I always get the in-editors are just waiting for me to do so that they can show that presents that he don't know the first volume that you material is not available time. Call and worm-wood to my aspiring soul. Then the salve: "This is no reflection upon the high quality of your offering," etc., but. like the THANK YOU! THANK you! That's about all I can say in reply to the many wonderful letters of appreciation I receive every week. I wish I could reach that blissful state that would lead me to believe I deserved all the nice things my fans say about me from time to time. I wish—oh, how I wish it—that I knew just a third as much as some of my fans think I know. And how I wish that some of the good things they think about me were true. Clinton A. Kemp, composer of "Stingarce Blues," "Miss Owl Waltz," "Sabater's Blues," "Blues" and others, says: "There are thousands of Colored people who admire your perfect acting and consider you the greatest actor of the century." Glory befell was just that, and all the mongers thought so, would skimp on top of my skimping on my rent or how I now have to skimp from my menger salary to pay my honest debts and have enough left for hot dogs and coffee. I have reasonable amount of knowledge I have accumulated and the few things I have accomplished, but I have only reached that unenviable state where I know just enough to know how I know and how very little I have really accomplished. Every so often I act upon the advice of one of my well meaning fans who seems to think that I write well and have enough to write my poems, articles and short stories to be marketed, but the selection slips beat the midman to me by a hundred yards. I always get the impression that the editors are just waiting for me to send in something. Salem T. Whitney so that they can show that presumptuous guy who thinks he can write that your material is not available for our publication at the present time." Gall and worm-wood to my... Cut the渔船的 my pleasure to make contacts with some most majestic intellects of the country, and at times I have felt flattered that these intellectuals didn't know everything, that I could even give out information about certain subjects of which the intellectuals that I had turned in with were entirely unfamiliar. I spent a half-hour with Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university and you've got to concede that the dean knows a thing or two, but he didn't add anything much to the kind I know. He was just asked question after question about things theatrical that most any chorus girl could have answered. I was astounded at his—his—lack of knowledge. If he were to join one of our companies one of the chorus boys would send him out to buy 15 con� worth of "black-outs." If there are any other intellectuals who don't know I'll explain that a "black-out" he when all lights are turned off on the stage in order to make a chance of setting. The old thing was a long stage have a habit of sending a novice out to buy some "black-outs," or send him in search of the key to the curtham, which key is entirely imaginary. They this as a sort of initiation. After I left the honorable dean I had a eneaing idea that the foxy man had a fund of knowledge. That is a clever way the intellectuals have of gaining information. Gladstone was nasked to ask the man knowledge and he replied, "By asking questions." Allow me to put you wise if you wish to gain added knowledge. You can ask the professor to go any roomer, bar the seerclub. There you will find that 99 out of every 100 chair-warmers can discuss loudly and volubly upon any question. You can ask the species. They may be loud and wrong, but they will never tip their hand by asking questions or remaining silent when the subject is above their heads. We were discussing the Einstein theory one day. (I know I have misspelled the great mathematicians' name, but come to a word I can't spell I will miss my eyes, bang and leave it to the typewriter and the proof reader. Go to it, Mr. Proof Reader Thornton, out you.) One of the boys quoted from an article that claimed not more than six men in the world could intelligently follow Einstein or interate with them, present spoke up, "I don't find anything complicated about the theory of relativity." With that he got up and let the men draw him out, calculated their uncle's brochure after their moment's thought to his quick exit. In less than a half hour he returned, his face beaming. Without a word, he walked around to the library. I looked over Einstein's books. Say, that guy's theory of relativity is simple as A, B, C. He lives in a river to me a single intellectual who could have accomplished that intellectual feat in the same short space, his lifetime accumulating data, etc., in support of his theory and other intellectuals have ruined their eyes and understand the theory as advanced, and yet one of our club members mastered the complexities and interfaces of the poolroom, barber shop and clubroom boys every time. If they don't know they don't know enough to understand that is a blissful state of lenency. I have a letter from Miss Myrtle E. Wright, Texarkana, Tex., who is a constant reader of The Chicago Defender and wishes some information MARSHALL, Texas, May 22—Harry W. Mille & Sons midget carnival opened its third season here under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. This season finds the carnival without as many concessions as in 1922, but the Happy Hollow minstrels and Mildred Owens are back with the Mystery are the big attractions. Lillian Montgomery, Clarice and Mildred Owens are back with the Mystery are the big attractions. The minstrel division is under the direction of Dave Johnston, dancer; Kid Sly, the Louisiana Sugar Cane; Annie Johnson, Ollie B. Jackson, Lillian Finley, Rosa Clark, Margaret Smith and the unit. Gertrude Day and Elinora Cunningham are blue singers; Annie Chesley and her band dances soubrette; "Pig Rosborough," pianist; Wibur Thomas, drums, and M. J. Barrett, pianist, drums and bassist; for five weeks and mail can reach the troupes care of the show or at their permanent address, Box 4241, Station A, Dallas. WILLIE JONES PLEASES Willie Jones, drummer, who played on the film, "Hallucilum," made his first appearance in Chicago Sunday at the Savoy ballroom as an added feature for the film. His younger with his clever handling of the sticks and instruments in three numbers made the dances short for the sticks and can be paged at 4223 Wabash Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS about the science of chiropractic. Others have asked for like information, but the letter publicly. Also it saves postage. Miss Wright was thoughtful enough to try to release the stamp, but without success, so I will be forced to request it. That stamp is loosely inclosed, then if I make public answers I can use the stumps. Those who wish inform practically will do well to write to Dr. Mabelle Corena, 5 E, 119th St. New York. She will give the desired information. "The Rugged Road," a race drama by Madame J. Robinson, has been adapted and will be presented in the very near future. We are all happy that Mom Robinson has come into her own. It was due. If it had not happened, Mom Robinson would have wrong with the law of compensation. Mom has devoted the greater part of her life to show business and show good things that may come to her. The Green Pastures," at the Plansfield theater, 47th St., near Broadway, has passed its 100th performance and is still going strong. They say that the first 100 is the hardest. By that reckoning the show should have enough stamina to reach the second of the new and changing form of the world, a hundred more performances. The members of the company are determined that if the show closes theirs will not be the fault. We have pledged ourselves not to protect or shield any person or persons who break the rules or regulations of the company. The offending members of suffer and not the company. We have pledged ourselves to not nearly a 100 per cent performance as it is possible to give every time the curtain is raised for a showing of "The Green Pastures." There are 95 people in the cast, including 14 children from 3 to 14 years of age. To have 100 per cent department, the฿s. The Green Pastures would be added to the show's miracle, but I venture the statement that no other company of a like number has been better behaved over a like period of time. There is room for improvement, but speaking for the company as a whole it is a remarkable bunch. Paris Cabaret With Big Revue PARIS, May 29—Eugene Newton, who gained international attention as the husband of Dolores Ford, young wife of John Ford, and father of dollars, has opened his cabinet at 25 Rue Fontinals. The entertainers, all from the States, are going over the menu. The manager of the new Galley cabaret is Eugene Bullard, former popular drummer at Zeillis's. Mr. Bullard halls from the French side of the World war. He served as an aviator in the French army and is the passenger of a Crois de Guerre aircraft. He is also on here showing the entertainers are snow Fisher, Elizabeth Welch, Louise Cole, Lavinia Mack, Glenie Cheeseman, Catherine Knapp, Murray Wakkins, Fanny Cotton, Norma Dudley, Hazel Shepherd, Lucille Tivor and Evelyn Dickerson. S. H. Dudley Jr. is the pro Flora I. Thomas PARIS, May 29—Miss Flora I. Thomas of Philadelphia hard in the study of music in Europe for three years is preparing to appear in the United States to appear in concerts. The Thomas woman appeared in dancing, singing and with orchestra acts to earn funds to further her education. She received worthy comment through those while making these appearances. The student began her studies under Prof. Carl Dilton and later attended the Curricle Institute of Music, Philadelphia. After three years at the university, she graduated at the head of her class at Vincent D'Indy's Schola Cantorum. After further study with several master musicians Miss Thomas went on a concert tour through France, andchoslovakia, Hungary and Germany. Sunshine Sammy NEW YORK MUSEUM Summy, former star comedian in "Our Gang" movie features, is headlining with his troupe at Loew's theater, the theater she visits very frequently, the stage where ago has developed into a first-ranked dancer. Beyond, in speaking of "Our Gang," films we learn that the producers are planning to market the films in foreign countries, making it necessary for the kida or some one of the kids to attend the gunges. Farina will have a hard job mastering Italian, French of German tongues. ALEXANDER TOLLIER Alexander Toller, Edna says who he is, and what he like to see you once more in life. Address 294 Museum St. Danyville, Va. 1 Robeson Declines to Act Othello Role in America Here and There With Bob Hayes LONDON, May 29—Racial prejudice will prevent the appearance of Paul Robeson in the title role of "Ottello" this fall in New York, it became known Wednesday when the movie would attempt to inform in the Shukespearcan play in America. "I was a little disturbed when I started rehearsals and rumors of objects that in London trouble couldn't possibly arise on racial grounds. People here are too broad-minded for that," she stated. "People who object to my kissing Miss Ashcroft must realize that she is supposed to be my wife. I can quite frankly say that I am not going along in New York. Difficulties are sure crop up there. They certainly would not stand for kissing and the scene would use Miss Ashcroft roughly in America." The performance of Mr. Robeson in his initial enactment of Othello was so sensational that it forced even the press to comment. Express, who has long fought the invasion of our performers in England, to say: "Robeson's art conquests everything." Mr. Swaffer has been accused of using the most insulting words in writing reviews of shows in which our actors have starred. "Robeson destroyed the foolish idea accepted for many years that Iago is a better part than Othello, and that I am more loved to kiss a white actress." I heard a few people say beforehand. There was no protest of that kind. H. I. Fields and his Royal Entertainers of 150 N. Greenwood Ave. Tulsa, are the biggest noise in the oil fields of Oklahoma. They are making a two-play at the Dixie hall and this is the first time that man ever played for a Race enterprise. In the line-up are: James H. Smith (daughter); W. H. (Frenchie) Hughes, first sax; Sam Abney, second sax; H. P. Thompson, buono; Theodore Sherley, Sousa-phone: Eddie Madson, trumpet; Leon Donnell, bass. or heads of Oklahoma. They are making a war with the Woman's Hall and this is the first time they have ever played for a team in the line-up are: James I. Smith, drums; W. H. (Frenchie) Hue, bass; Sam Abney, second sax; H. P. Thompson, banjo; Theodore Sherley, harmonica; Eddie Madson, trumpet; Leon Donaldson, piano, with himself as trombonist and leader. On one of our weekly rounds we strolled into Pleasure's inn and there met our little pal Ales Hamilton. We met her and all smiles as she proudly told us of her trip to the Derby and how she was royally entertained by no other person than Ales. The of the Scots and Mitchell "Melody Lane Girls," of which Ales was also a member of the cast. Isom is now manager of Valuet hotel of ville and extends a welcome to the show gag. "Tis a pleasure to meet old friends and our joy kins no hounds as Cleans and new rooster. She was accompanied by none other than that queen of ballad singers, Josephine Judd. "Beautiful from the game and is now Mrs. Graham and is living at E66, E43. Two New Shows on Way to Broadway NEW YORK, May 22.—Two musical productions are now in rehearsal for Broadway openings. One of them is "Mammy Man," which will open early in June after a tour beginning May 19. The book was written by Garland Howard and the music and lyric by J. C. Johnson, Mr. Howard, Hammertree Harrington and Miss Isabell Washington will head the cast. "Black Magic," a musical revue featuring Tin Moore, Shelton Brooks and Billy Higgins, the sketches were written by Fluorine Miller of the team of Miller and Lyles. Leon Revue will begin a two weeks tryout tour on May 26. NEW YORK, May 25—P. G. Lowery, with his band and entertainers, and the band of num & Bailey's circus, the band roster is as follows: Walter Howell, Glarence Williams, Albert Kemp and William Mathews, and Walter Mays, clarinetists and saxes; M. O. Russell and William Crumb, alto and saxes; M. O. Russell and William Mathews, alto and saxes; trombones; Ben Goodall, baritone; and William May, saxophone; Jas. Mathews, saxophone; Barbette percussions, and Sir Lowery, director, manager and trumpet. NEW YORK, May 29. — Adelheid Hall, former star of *backstretch*, will play in Sunset cate in Chicago, last week was at the Lafayette theater in the revue, and at the Hurtig and Seanon also featured Revella Hughes, Crawford Jackson, and Jake Hurtig and Seanon also featured Thesesa Mason, Joe Attles, James Lillard, Percy Ver Wayne and George Phillips. Punner Dandridge and Carrie Adeldaid at planes in her pig room. Robert Rideout TICKETS SAN DIEGO CITY 20—12 Rideout, a playwright and former professor of English at the University of California, who lives on his fruit farm in the Santa Clara valley, has just presented "Going Home," a play that has been a war. The drama's original title was "Deep River" and under that name it took first prize in the Pasadena Drama League contest, and also in the Drama League of American National Playwriting in 1977. In the theater, "Twas in the part and that was that. When his rage came it was magnificent," stated the critic. Ivor Brown, distinguished critic of the Manchester Guardian and the Sunday Observer, ended his eulogistic review with the words, "As far as the male side of the cust was concerned this Otello was a one-man band; but Mr. Robeson's music, with all its majesty of tone and sweep of power, does not make that form of orchestra tremendous." The Dolls Telegraph said: "Much defeat, the question as to whether Shakespeare meant Otello to be a Negro or an Arab can be left to the professors; but it is certainly true that by reason of his race Mr. Robeson was able to surmount difficulties which English actors generally find in the part of Otello without even seeming to notice that they are there." The color question is frankly met by Miss Peggy Ashcroft, Desdemona. She said: "It never occurred to me. Racial prejudices are foolish at the best of times, but I think it is positively absurd that they should even come into consideration where acting is concerned." "I suppose Mr. Robeson kissed me during the play about two times. When I was a kid, I didn't mind. I didn't mind, and it seemed so silly. Of course I didn't mind. I see no reason to be kissed by Mr. Robeson and being kissed by any other actor. It's just necessary to the play. "Nor myself I look on it as a great artist like Paul Robeson." St. where she says the gang are always welcome. Harold Sneed writes as that things are around the Moe City with the show gang, and he expects a most prosperous season. The May 25 with a stock show, "Sparkling Gug" with George doing the comedy. Well, Grace dear, Uncle Bob did as you requested and now 'tis up to the City to show the gang. The fate is in their hands. Write as often. Regards to Walter and the gang. We listened to Louis P. Banks and his Chesterfield orchestra play the latest in music for the patrons the most accustomed to the each way artist. The prose of Albert Ammons, piano; Bernie Fields and Herb Wallace, saxophone; Tom, cornet and jeds, while Louis P. Banks self works the skins overtime. Benjamin Newton is now manager of the Moe City, and wants the gang to write him there. It was indeed a pleasure to hear the Moe City show the Bills know that she is enjoying all the best things in life at her cozy apartment, 400 Curtis Avenue, 21, Detroit, which makes a welcome Johnnie Williams and his "Flashes of 1930" are with the Bernardi Exposition shows playing southern Illinois, Campbell and his Six Jazz Babies were made Elks at Mound City, Ill., which meant free shaves for everybody. George Elliott is using Al Jolson's voice to give good hand in each show in Eiffelville. Leroy Atkins writes that at last his has come. He is with Bob Williams playing the Pearl of Philadelphia with Stepin Fetcht as the star of the paged care New Britton hotel, the 15th care New Britton hotel, 15th and Kater St. Pittsburgh, Pa. W. R. Arnold 8 Help NASHVILLE, MAY 23 - W. R. Arnold, long identified with the T. O. B. A, as publicity director and known for his connection with many shows, is resigning from the T. O. B. A. job, but the T. O. B. A. would like to hear from friends, who may reach him at Watagaau Apts. No. 62. Arnold after observing the battle between John W. Public, the theaters and the talks, states that the public is tiring of the canned water, and that wateratering is disapproval in a market decline of cash in the box offices. He states that the theatergoers "flesh" shows. Exhibitors throughout the country who have thousands tied up in their houses are becoming a trend at the theaters whose chief attractions are talking pictures. James Carson Gives Party in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, May 29-June 25 Celebrate with friends at the movie, "Mamba," entertained at the apex club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of New York, Claude Collins, Florence Bordaux, Misses Flo and Mildred Washington, Mrs. Sadie, Woods, Archie Crossand and Reginald Forstyte. Morton, Leroy Murphy, John H. Motlock, Leno Motlock, Leno Moulthill, Ann Moulthill, Ann Moulthill, George Pohlke, Frank Pamphil, John Pamphil, James Paimer, Gladys Paimer, Gladys Parker, Erleane Parne, Gerritne Paulet, Bennie G. Paulet, Bennie G. Pierce, Charles E. Richardson, Iry Richardson, Iry Singel, Charles Richardson, Iry Richardson, Iry Robinson, Leen Bebettack, Sele F. Bebettack, Sele F. Schmier, Willie Schmier, Willie Spiller, Amie M. Smith, Albert Smith, Willie Smith, Teddy Mustoe, Mac Scienan, G. (Similing Billy) Thirce, Willie Tucker, Lille Warl, Erik Warl, Erik Gerritne E. Weeh Welch, Lena Welch, Lena Wilson, Eleonora Wilson, Arnold William, Arnold Anstin, William Brown, Ray Briscoe, Systreer Bryant, Kelsey Bryant, Kade Moe Carter, Boss Ella Carter, Flood Carter, Flood Jolice, J. Lawrence Jaxon, J. W. Jaxon, J. W. Jillian Dandridge, Louis Dandridge, Louis Ellis, Bernie Eldridge, Willee Ford, Willie G. Geyer, Seymour Grant, Reziz Grant, Reziz M. G. M. Tools Immunster, David Hayes, Bea Hemdow, E. Hemdow, Coy Hill, Gone Jorgensen, Vosel Joslin, Slick Kenley, Elizabeth Loller, B. W. Loller, B. W. Melin, Dacre Lee Migran, Jules Molk, Molk Molk, Leo If you want to banish rheumaticaches and pains quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practice and registered as Prescription C-2223, this effective formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source. 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CHARLES TWITTY Clever Chicago juvenile dancing ace is in London with Ted Lewis and his orchestra. Charles is an added attraction with the American can aggregation. He is the Bud Billiken club of the Chicago Defender, learned the art of dancing around the streets of the South Side. He is the partner of "Sunshine Sammy." Friends Give Benefit for OllieHickman A benefit charity dance and party to raise a defense fund for Ollie Hickman (Miami), who won in Los Angeles on a murder charge, was held Wednesday evening at the Club El Rado, Garfield Blvd, and Prindice Ava. Ollie admitted to the court in Los Angeles in an 12 for misrearing her shortly after her arrival in Los Angeles from the Windy City. She had appeared at all on the court and city's night clubs and was a favorite. Her friends and former containers, Blanche Calloway and Clarra Downey, for Shawman, can be seen from Fran's room. Coffee Dants: Slick White, Club El Rado, and Marshall "Garbage" Rodgers, Regal the movie star. The dance was furnished by Jimmie Noones' recording orchestra, Earl Hines' Victor recording band, Walter Barnes and his Royal Creolation, Marilyn Parham and his recording boys. Those taking part on the large program were: Marion Harrison, George Hickman, Marilyn Parham and his recording boys. Those taking part on the large program were: Marion Harrison, George Hickman, Marilyn Parham and his recording boys. The Three Gobs, Cliff Jones, Ruby Mason, Ed Goodhair, the Four Flash, and girls from the Rado, Grand Terrace and the Regalettes. H. D. Carney Reports All Well in Dixie HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May 22- D. Carney ("Twas P.") who has been connected with minstrel shows since 1899 reports that he has sent greetings to Wesley Varnell, agent for the Georgia Smart Set minstrels. Mr. Carney states that Foz Tohman, a fugitive Greene company, has joined the 101 Ranch Wild West band for this season. Jolly Dahl, "Sweet Papa Snowball," is featured in mud openings. Lincoln minstrels in Mississippi. EDITH WILSON AT THE REGAL Edith Wilson, recording star, is at the Regal theater this week direct from New York. Miss Wilson was told in "Holt Chocolate" and was one of the main features at Comnie's inn. --- --- PAGE SEVEN Miscegenation Play Starts for Broadway ATLANTIC CITY, May 23—Coming here after rehearsals in New York "Lily White" opened up last week at a Boardwalk theater for the first time. Beginning its Broadway run, Helen Mencken, well known white actress, is the star of the play, which includes in its cast many veteran performers for her. The deal deals with the delicate subject of miscegenation in the Southland and also with the life of Harlem, Trixie Smith, Bertie Bailey, Mike Jackson, Joan Rivers, Bainbridge, Hezekiah Jenkins, Frank Lloyd, Coley Grant, Lane Davis, J. P. Staples, George Slanier, Marie Cleah, Bertie Bailey and Cranesie the director. The story is centered around the life of a rural Alabama girl, Lily White, who can "pass" who leaves her home for Jamaica. Tringing in New York Lily White finds her life would be better lived if passing for white. With her white lover she experiences a new world. Tringing in Tring of the fast pace, she returns to Alabama and her sweetheart. Lily's acquired New York habits and tastes anger and shock her relatives and friends and they become more aggressive and people attempts to attack Lily and in defending her from its anger the country lover is slain. Duke Ellington Makes Theater Hit NEW YORK, May 23--Called in last week to fill an opening on the bill at the Palace theater, Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra, though the Duke did not have the time to arrange the kind of numbers he would have desired for his first performance, being over for a second week. The 12-piece unit and its director-pianist long were known to night club patrons up in Harlem, but New York can to rave about it two weeks ago. At that time Ellington appeared at Maurice Chauvelier, the French musician. Futon theater where seats sold for $4 apiece. The Duke and his boys entertained the patrons with melodies for 50 minutes straight at each venue. Celeste Cole, the Detroit songbird, who came to Harlem after breaking into the theater and night club game, hit as a feature with the orchestra. Miss Cole after years of study and preparation for the concert staged turned to the theater and night clubs in New York, where she found for her chance as a concert star. W. C. Handy Makes NEW YORK, May 22—William C. Hanley, father of the blues and composer of the still popular "St. Louis" blues, has been lined up in 1910 begun the present jazz reign, has joined the radio broadcasting artists. Mr. Hanley is now a member of the blues originator was the first broadcast of the blues originator was "The daddy of the blues" is a prominent music publisher in this city. Woman's Clothes NEW YORK, May 29—Thirty days in the workhouse was the penalty placed last week on Herman Barnes, 34, an entertainer, for masquerading as a woman. Barnes, who lives at Herman's, was arrested after loitering in Lenox. And had been arrested and convicted seven times before on the same charge. IN HONOLULU HONOLULU, Hawaii, Matl. 25—N. W. M. Deign and Nash Witten of New Zealand are broadcasting over the radio. They are known as Muluer and Tatara. M ST. LOIUS STARS TAKE THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES FROM THE WORLD CHAMPION MONARCHS Mich. U. Track Team Pays Farrell Farewell Tribute PAGE EIGHT. ST. LOIUS STARS OUT OF FOUR GA WORLD CHAN KANSAS CITY. May 24.— The Monarchs, champions of the Negro National league, started their 1930 home season yesterday at Muchlebach field, but finished second to the St. Louis Stars in the initial heat, 7 to 5, before a crowd of 1,200 fans. Led by B. Russell, a fly ball hawk, who covers his center field territory, he bounced hits in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings of Bell to take the long end of the decision. Russell, who bounced catches, got a single, a double and a triple and scored three runs. Hensley, who opposed Bell, allowed three of their Monarchs scoring three of their hits one hit. Bell walked and advanced on a sacrifice by Harding. He went on to score a goal after Allen walked, the Monarch pitcher crossed the plate when Giles took Rogers's grounder and started to take a shot. He failed to cover the bag and all hands were safe. Livingston then singled to left, scoring Allen, and Roger later came on Bell's error of Joseph's grounder. In the fourth Brewer singled into center field, but was forced by Harding. Rogers right foul line for three bases to count Harding. The last Monarch run came in the eighth on Young's sacrifice fly by Brewer and Bell's indictment. --- In the seventh the St. Louis visitors scored three runs, with only one hit, walk and our errors accounting for the fallies. Shortstop Wells of St. Louis got a kluke home run in the second on a pop fly 50 feet back of third base. Larkin played the ball goal and before he could get hold of the 'hangle' the runner had completed the circuit. Assistant play by Allen on Radcliffe's grounder in the seventh inning was a fielding feature. The Monarchs scored two runs in the first. Harding singled and officiated and after Wells' error of Rogan's grounder, Livingston doubled to score Harding and Rogan. In the fourth Young doubled and scored on Mich. U. Track Farrell Far DYCHE STADIUM, Evanston, May 24. As a final tribute to one of the most proficient track coaches in the game, Michigan university track and field team gave their veteran coach, Steve Farrell, a 51-point victory in the 30th annual Big Ten track and field championships here today. Captain Edwin Poorman handed Farrell the shield emblematic of the championship after the meet. Captain Poorman, a number of dark-skinned athletes have blossomed into winners on the under path and in field events. Performers of the most notable dents of Farrell was DeHart Hubbard. Hubbard has held world records in the 60-yard dash, the 62-yard dash. He also was the king of the hop, step and jumpers in the western conference. Hubbard was a member of the 1924 Olympic Another pupil of Farrell to win world recognition is Eddie Tolan, who won the championship in the 100-yard dash by the International Amateur Athletic association. Tolan is also one of the Middle West's premier long men, and he has several meet records in that event. Booker Brooks also blossomed into a track star under Farrell, who won the shot put, the most weight man in the conference. In the various meets he enters the discus throw and the shot put, he is known fairness to all his pupils. Farrell has been the sole cause of so many boys who were not white deciding to cast their fortunes with the men, but not his color, Lads just out of high school, especially Northwestern and Northeastern high schools in Detroit. With Farrell it was always a question of whether he could not win his color, that decided whether he could make the track team or not. Farrell has been at the helm of Michigan's college football team for 18 years, having taken up his coaching duties there in 1912. NEW YORK, May 27-Madison Square Garden in Baltimore attends an autumn youth jungkup competition to defend his wristweight title against Jimmy McLairin in September. The tournament announced today, bruised he had arranged three appointments with Pat Rivers and Thomas Hammond, who discuss a match, with the latter failed to appear. Only a five-run rally in the sixth saved the Monarchs in the second game. With the Stars leading, 4 to 3, they did not defeat the single-some and stolen base. Radcliffe error, a single by Duncan, a walk to Cooper, Harding's double and single, and Livingston and Livingston for the runs. Cooper, who opposed Davis, pitched fine ball after the opening inning, allowing only five hits. Redus' home run and the wounded Belt on base and St Louis its three runs in the first. The batting of Giles. St Louis first baseman, was a feature of the opening inning, and got a triple in five trips to the plate. The Monarchs second series here were against the Birmingham Black Bears. A double-header is scheduled Sunday. The Monarchs will play the Chicago Giants Thursday and Friday in Chicago. Black Barons Nip Reichert's Giants in 9th Inning, 5-2 Black Barons Nip Reichert's Giants in 9th Inning, 5-2 EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 26—Reveals and shutout the Birmingham Black Barons and hold them to a 10-0 victory, field until the ninth innning, when five hits, one of them a triple, counted five runs and gave the Alabama's a 5 to 3 victory. The winners put in their star pitcher, Salmon, in the ninth, to play safe. The two teams play again this afternoon. The 14th victory of the season for the southern Colored team, which has lost only three games. Shepherd, Reichert centerfielder, knocked out what looked like an extra base hit the buckling down. Duff, Birmingham centerfielder, made a beautiful one-handed catch. R.H.E. Birmingham ..... 000 000 005 — 51 51 Relch, Giants ..... 110 000 005 — 2 51 Birmingham ..... 51 000 005 — 2 51 Perkins; Reeves and Bailey. Marion A. B. C.'s in Two-Game Victory MARION, Inc., May 26 — Marlton A. B. C's baseball team won a double bill from the Logansport Independents, 11 to 2 and 5 to 0. The pitchers, 11 to 2 and 5 to 0, two home runs and the fielding of Williams featured for the winners. The A. B. C's expect plenty of competition over the week-end, meeting the strong Florida Cuban Giants May 30, the fast Kokomo Raiders May 1, and the Logansport Rooters for a double-header on June 1. Dave Myers of N.Y.U. Sets Javelin Record WEST POINT, N. Y. May 24—The Army's first team of well-armed truck and well-armed truck and handed the Army its first defeat of the spring campain here today by a team of Drive Myers. Violet javelin tosser, set a new record in that event by throwing the spear 266 feet 9 inches. Drive Myers, the first drive Myers' new mark is a meet record. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Salem-Crescent Boxers Win Bouts on Amateur Card NEW FORK, May 21. — In the Father Knickerbocker amateur boxing tournament last night at Madison Square Garden. How did the defeated Freddie Jones, Y. M. C. A. by a judge's decision. Eddie Sherman of the Ascension parish house defeated Joe Brown of the Brooklyn Harriers in the second rounds by a judge's decision and Julius Mendez of the Salem-Crescents knocked out Peto Criminelli of the Brooklyn Harriers in the second rounds by a judge's decision and the above bouts were in the 125-pound class. In the 160-pound class Max Gold, unmatched, from Odele Newsome of the Salem-Crescents; in three Fighting in the 115-pound class, Frank Simonetti, Paulus, knocked out Charlie Winters of the Salem-Crescents in the second round. Holly Kauffman, knocked out Harry Kaufman, unmatched, in the first round. Al Brown and Manager May Drift Apart NEW YORK. May 22—Pamanna M. Brown, hantam weight champion of the world, has been less he gets some rights that are better than the ones he has been engaged in since he won his title. "What's the use of being a champion, you know?" Brown asked. "What good is the championship if when you fight nobody seems to know about it? Other newspapers report that you papere once in availhe, but I can't even get a little break. Why few newspapers reported that I was fighting over night matches by the boxing commission, and here I am the champion. "I'm pretty well fed up with it," Brown said. "I think thing had better happen in a hurry otherwise I pack up and get off to Europe where Joff Dickson chains he can give me just as good buying bots." "Dave Lumianisky, my manager, is a great fellow, but his business interests include one he should. He has done well with me, and I can't complain, but I don't like to sit on the sidelines, waiting for something to happen to you, you know, and I am only 24 years old at the present. I like to fight once in a while. Dave manager's methods in handling my affairs are all wrong and I like to see him change them. If he can't handle my business I wish he could take somebody who wants fight once in a month, months, otherwise I am going back to Europe." Inferences can be gathered from the fact that Dave is the holder of his world's bountyweight crown, that he and Lumianisky may soon come to a parting of ways. Lumianisky wants $20,000 for Air's SCHEDULE FIRST HALF Kansas City at Chicago—May 29, 30. three games. Missouri at Louisville—May 29, 30. three games. Kansas City at Chicago—May 31, June 1, 2. 8. five games. St. Louis—May 31, June 1, 2. 8. five games. Cuban—Open May 30. Nashville at Detroit—May 30, 21. June 1. two games. St. Louis—May 31, June 1. two games. Kansas City at Kansas City—May 31, June 1, 2. four games. Cuban at Kansas City—June 6, 7. 8. four games. St. Louis—June 7, 8. 9. 10. five games. Birmingham at Kansas City—7, 8. 9. 10. five games. Louisville—June 7, 8. 9. 10. five games. Memphis—Open. St. Louis at Chicago—June 14, 15, 16, 17. five games. Birmingham at Detroit—June 14, 15, 16, 17. five games. Nashville at Kansas City—June 13, 14, 15. four games. Cuban at Memphis—June 13, 14, 15, 16. five games. St. Louis at Detroit—June 21, 22, 23, 24. five games. Cuban at Memphis—June 21, 22, 23, 24. Kansas City at Chicago—June 21, 22, 23. five games. Memphis—June 21, 22, 23, 24. four games. Birmingham—June 23, 24, 25. five games. Chicago at St. Louis—June 28, 29, 30, July 1, 5 games. Louisville at Detroit—June 28, 29, 30, July 1, 5 games. Birmingham at Nashville—June 28, 29, 30, July 1, 5 games. Louisville at Memphis—June 27, 28, 29, 30, July 1, 5 games Lincoln Aviators Win by 16-8 Count NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 25—The Lincoln Airborne baseball team defeated the Bardstown Black Sox Sunday, May 25, at Bardstown, in a slugging victory. The feature of the game was the fielding of J. Brown and D. Brown, and the base running of Brandy. Teams wishing to book the Avatares will can write H. A. Brandy, 119 W. Market, New Albany, Ind., phone 1476. BALTIMORE, May 24—At the regular regiment exercises on Thursday Dorch Edward P., Hurt of McKenzie presented letters to the varsity coach, who was awarded the varisty "M": Football-D, Clark, G, Spalding, H, Hutchison, J, Jalal, Bell, O, Berry, S, Turpin, J, Prazier, W, Turpin, J, Williams, R, Williams and L. Oliver. Lacy Jones, D. Clark, Hilford, W, Whistley, J, Jones, C, Jones, S, Gibson and R. Saunders. Track-C, Spalding, R, Sterling, R, Hussey, Hammond, D, Chis, H. Hutchison, J, Turpin, R, Hicks, S. Turpin and Leo Woods. AUTO RACING SEASON, WHICH OPENS AT INDIANAPOLIS MAY 30, AWAKENS FANS' INTEREST Atlanta Gray Sox to Open With 24th Infantry June 2 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—At this season of the year the magnetic odor of burning castor oil and scorching rubber attracts many thousands and more to Indianapolis, the "Crossroads of America," to witness two annual auto classics, the Memorial day 500-mile race and the Independence day 100-mile race, to be held July 4, the one in which we are particularly interested because it is own own, staged by our own officials and our own Race drivers, and they are a game lot, taking daredevil chances to win fame and glory. Take the case of "Iron Mull" Bullchuck, who on last Labor day, on the Sunflower maze track near Terre Haute Ind., suffered an accident on the street restaurant—broken shoulder bone, ribs and thigh. The fellows who "stocked up" with him thought it was "flowers" for "Buck," but not Atlanta Gray S With 24th I ATLANTA, May 22.—The Atlanta Grey Sox will open their 1930 baseball season at Spiller's field June 2, 3 and 4 with the crack 24th infantry of Fort Benning, Georgia. Owner T. F. Fortson and S. M. Humphries, business manager, are extending an invitation to all of Atlanta to be present as they are leaving nothing undone to make this the most successful opening in the history of baseball in this city. Thomas T. Wilson, president of the Colored Southern league, has offered a silver loving cup to the league for the largest opening day attendance. William Dirkselk, president of the local Business league, will throw out the first ball. Mayor I. N. Ragdale and a number of city officials have invited to attend the opening game. The following baseball magnates of the Colored Southern league who have accepted invitations to be presidents: Thomas T. Wilson, owner of the Nashville Elite Giants; R. T. Jackson, president of the Birmingham Black Barons; J. Strawbridge, president of the Cattfield, president of the New Orleans Pelicans; Dr. E. Nesluit, president of the Memphis Red Sox, and John Dixon, owner of the Lousville First Leaf; B. H. Ellison, athletic officer of the 24th Infantry, is expected to bring with him the crack 24th infantry 60-piece band to cheer his boys to victory. The owner of the Grey Sox has assembled one of the classiest teams Atlantas has had in 25 years. WATCHING IN HOUSE OF DAVID WINS FOUR LIMA, Ohio, May 31st Colored House of David baseball team has won four games and lost one and tied one in a tour of Ohio. Following are the scores of the games: Coshtonon, May 31st R.H.E. House of David, 100 000 000-1 2 3 Buckeyes.....100 001 000-2 3 0 Batteries — Clark and Hayes; Payne and Durant. Maryland, May 21st — R.H.E. House of David, .202 021 000-7 14 0 Weirton.....021 011 010-6 8 0 Batteries — Clark and Hayes; Payne and Durant. Martin's Ferry, Ohio, May 23 — R.H.E. House of David.....100 100 200----4 6 1 Hershey Stars.....100 100 200----5 1 2 Batteries—Wingfield and Steele; Coss and Miller. Miltonburg, Ohio, May 22. R.H.E. H. D. . . . 2001 00 101 00 00 09—4 9 0 Miltonb'g . . . 1000 00 121 00 00 9—4 9 0 Batteries — Adkins, Clark and Steales, Howell and Margo Barnsville, Ohio, May 21. - R.H.E. House of David, .000 100 - 61 - 12 Earnville ..... 101 010 001 - 4 - 12 Batteries - Clark and Steel; Sill and Gill. Raden City, W. Va, May 18. - R.H.E. House of David, .000 100 10 - 3 - 7 Raden City, .000 100 100 - 2 - 4 Batteries - Windfield and Steel; Yocem and Morris. BLACK CAPS, 7; CUBANS, 6 LOUISVILLE, May 26. - The Louisville Black Cap defeated the Cuban Stars here today in the fourth game of the series by R.H.E. Cubans. ..... 001 410 001 - 6 - 9 Black Capes ..... 121 021 00x - 7 - 13 Cubes - Molina, Salaazar, Lorenzo, Triant and Cortez; Cannon; Hudson, White and Williams. GILKS WIN FOUR GAMES FAIRMONT, Minn., May 23. - Gill- kerson's hustle; Union Giants won the game against the re- mobilies in Midwestern states. Giants ..... 011 300 100 - 6 11 0 Eaterville ..... 000 000 310 - 4 6 3 Batteries-Whiteworth and Morris Tennessee and Fernandez, Patterson and Wigs. At Spencer, Iowa, the Giants won by an 8 to 8 count. R. H.E. Giants ..... 030 000 811 - 7 8 3 Spencer ..... 033 000 110 - 5 10 3 Batteries-Smithing and Fernandez at Hammelbill, Mt. the Giants took For four months Buck wore a plaster cast reaching from his shoulders to his knees, and emerged sound and clear, and break an ankle. Surely this boy has had a "break." Notwithstanding these breaks of the wrong kind, Bill Buckner hobbled in his dumplings and danapols Colored Auto Racing association and was the first to hand in his entry blank to G. N. T. Gray, for the 1390 classic. Buckner, who has a string of victories to his credit in this country, intends to compete in Chicago, IL, and is also the Race champion driver of Canada, will pilot a new "cancellor" of miles owned by George Graham, who has had cars to come in to the big show. Buckner has well earned his title of " Iron Man." Time and again he has been on the gas and take every advantage to win. His courageous comeback after his accidents of last year is in a new iron force and nickel constitution. However, Bill cannot hope to "park" very long and win, for he will face the fastest field of drivers ever assembled in a "rubber" burning derby. Sox to Open infantry June 2 GOLF FAIRVIEW PLANS 4 TOURNEYS FAIRWAY PLANS 4 TOURNEYS PHILADELPHIA, May 25. — The community golf club has completed its schedule for the season. The first tournament to be played is the fourth annual 36 holes handicap medal tourney on June 9. In last year's winner, will defend his trophy against a strong field. The annual club championship will be contested from July 27 to Aug. 17. Frank Gaskin, national amateur club champion, 1923 and 1924, and present club champion. Both tournaments are for members only, and will be played over Cobbs Creek golf course. eastern interclub matches will be played July 22. St. Nicholas club of New York has been winning the matches since their inaugural. The feature tournament of the season invitation tourney. This tourney will be played over the Kararang Creek golf course Aug. 29 and 22. The course located just beautiful Cobbs Creek golf course. W. Porter Washington of St. Mass, will seek permanent possession of the beautiful golf course, he already has won two lers on it. In the first annual invitation tourney in 1827 Washington lost to a brilliant Chicago golfer, Lawrence Frieerson. In the finals, however, Frieerson lost to a fellow citizen, the invincible Robert Ball. M. SCORDBOARD a. 5 to 4 decision over the local nine. R.H.E. Giants.....400 100 000 — 5 3 2 Hannibal.....010 002 010 — 5 7 2 Harrison.....Harrison, Whiteworth and Gibson; Greene, Brown and Richmond. At Hurland, Mo, the Giants defeated the home team by a score of 6 to 4. R.H.E. Giants.....100 000 400 — 5 7 2 Hurland.....000 000 022 — 4 7 3 Harrison — Whiteworth, Morris and Gibson; Bowen and Shumati. FARMONT, Minn, May 21 — Gillickson, Whiteworth, Morris and Gibson; Bowen and Shumati. R.H.E. Giants.....001 200 000 — 5 14 4 Harrison.....001 200 000 — 5 14 4 Batteries — Morris, Smaulsing and Torierti; Hernandez, Salaadum and Ottell. Slous Falls, S. D, the Giants won from local local by a score of 11 to 5. R.H.E. Giants 020 201 510 -11 15 0 Sioux Falls 020 000 001 -1 30 1 2 Batteries - Torrienti, Whiteworth and Fernandez; Loft and Brandon. Bob Bryant to Start New Ring Campaign Bob Bryant, who is expected by a number of analysts, is one of the leading contenders for the wetterweight title, has announced his intention of going to New York, where he will plunge into an intense training session before he begins his campaign for higher ring honors. Bob has fought a number of the good boys, among whom was Leonardo DiCaprio, who gave winner. Bob took on Mitchell when the latter was in his prime. Wants 1938 Olympics to Be Held in Rome ROME, May 22—Boncompagni Ludovis, governor of Rome, today presented a petition to Augusto Turat, head of the national Olympic committee, requesting that the 1933 Olympic games be held in Rome. The Italian representative now attending the Olympic congress in Berlin, MARATHON NOT 28 MILES The standard distance for the Marathon race is 25 miles. How many miles would a runner have to cover to Athens route, the basis for the classic run, has shown it to be a little less than 25 miles. PENNANT Injured Jockey Shows His Nerve by Riding Winner NEW YORK, May 23—Holding the reins in his teeth part of the way because of the pain caused by a Charles Smoot rope Rooney to victory in the Westbury steeplechase at Belmont park Wednesday after he some pain in his shoulder when he was thrown from Eon on Tuesday. When Rooney made a rough landwave the water jump Smoot with no heart heard the roar. He was in great pain and his right arm went dead. But placing the right rein in his mouth his his left arm the best he could with his left arm over eight jumps to land the winner. In regard to his fall from Eon last week, the Smoot cracked the bone in that fail but that it did not snap until the heavy jar Wednesday. An X-ray showed that the bone was broken in knees. Bishop Wins and Loses in Title Games BY C. F. RICHARDSON MARSHALL, Tex., May 19. Bishop college grabbed the first game of the championship series of the Southern Conference, Winters, Bear right-hander, and the Steers out of his hand and let them down with three hits and two runs. Measurable his mates led by Dade and Littleton, the latter having about the best batting average of any play, the conference prize, nicking Texas, Texas, Texas, singles and five runs. Littleton, Bishop, and Scott, Texas, hit the pellet for the circuit trip. Bishop played the best hound of baseball seen in these parts this season and this all nightt fielding and hitting in the pitches accounted for 100. But the game was ended in the first half of the ninth by Jupiter Pluvius' torrental downpour and as the game ended the game was fouled of the Beavers. In the second game Texas college was hitting the ball nearly every over and Coach Mumford was forced to yank pitcher after pitcher and even then failed to curb the clugging of pitcher. He hurled for Texas college and his teammates gave him spectacular support and a couple of homers to boot, but the ball was most consistent hitter, while Red Marshall and Stonewall Davis, Bishop fielder and keystone sacker, respectively, played hang-up ball for the Bears. The play of the Steers was unerring, if not it would probably be a win, but the scores, while the host that the Bears could push over was four. THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. W. L. BIRMINGHAM 15 1 .833 ST. JOUS 14 7 .837 AMERICAN GIANTS 17 6 .840 CUBANS 8 9 .471 KANSAS CITY 8 6 .455 DETROIT 10 14 .417 MEMPHIS 6 9 .400 NASHVILLE 5 10 .333 **TEXAS-LOUISIANA LEAGUE** TEARS-LUOUS-P. LENO HOUSTON ... 18 14 1 4 .774 PT. ARTHUR.10 7 3 7 .700 WACO ... 13 6 7 .463 *S. ANTONIO.12 5 6 .417 N. ORLEANIS.15 5 9 .397 DALLAS ... 15 3 12 .200 *The standing of San Antonio is affected by forfeiture of four games to Port Arthur in failing to show up. Fla. Cuban Giants Have Strong Club Florida Cuban 'Giants' are going particularly strong this year, defeating Frankfurt, and three straight wins, and 11 to 0, giving them 38 victories out of 41 games played. The Havana Red Sox opened at Miami, winning 16 to 8 with "Blue Haver" Gomez pitching, and are due in the vicinity of Chicago about the middle of June. They play Southfield, L. L. on Decoration day; East Orange, N. J., on Saturday, and Day Parkways in Brooklyn two games Sunday, June 14. They play Lincoln Highways at Marion, Ind., on Decoration day, and open a three-day series with Louisville Black Cats at Tampa, FL. The Florida team is negotiating for a mammoth lightning plant and may tour the East out of Kenwood and light games if present plans materialize. Syd Pollock, North Tarrytown, N. Y., will handle all their bookings and those who have scheduled their tours will handle all their bookings and those who have scheduled either the Florida Cubans or Havana Red Sox in the tour. They will be given preference in the bookings of night exhibitions. Snowflakes, Edwards to Box on May 30th BALLETMORE, May 25—The bout between Billy Edwards of Washington and Snowlakes, California, and the second bout of Maryland park is the second outdoor show sponsored by the Monumental Sporting club. Both of the fighters are wettweights and have been primed for the fight. The bringing of the two together for the first time by Matehmaker Jack Furrell has been halted as a "natural" in local boxing clubs. In the event the cause of a sensation in the Quaker state, is said to be in excellent condition, Snowlakes has been here for several weeks in severe training. He is also in the scrimmage batting Griffin the Philadelphia flush, will probably with up Young Kid Norfolk, former local fighter, who is now self out in Chester, Pa. DETROIT STARS GAIN EVEN BREAK IN FOUR-GAME SERIES WITH THE MEMPHIS RED SOX Loving, Gaines Captain W. State College Track Team DETROIT, May 26—Detroit and the visiting Memphis Red Sox split even in the four games played, the visitors snatching the Saturday and Monday games, while the locals trimmed the southernners in a twin bill Sunday at the new Hamtramck stadium. Batting opportunity behind the effective hurling of Clifford Bell, the local pitcher, opened the opening game Saturday by the count of 5 to 4. Bell was smeared for 19 bingits but kept them spread over the nine rounds of play. Two markers in the second frame, the visitors were never headed. Rodgers opened the round with a two-ply split to center field. The ball was missed a single to right. Berry sacrificed the runner along and Williams doubled him home. Three blows, coupled with an inflict error and two more Memphis runs in the sixth. The Stars rallied in the eighth and scored twice, but with the tying run on second Bastian fist strike, whom he hit on the sacks. Johnson featured at the bat for the Stars. The Stars went to the front Sunday by beating the visitors a double-headed shot on the sacks. Johnson copied after the play, 5 to 2. Shaw held the visitors to four hits in the initial contest and Cooper duplicated the feat in the nightcap. The Stars drove Corvus from the righthand corner in a lunge in when they clustered three binges that included a double by Dunn and a triple by Orange, to score three runs. Dunn was doubled by a sacrifice and Dail's infall hit for another tally. Two blows in the fourth accounted for the final marker. Two blows in the lightning double plays uided Shaw in achieving the yardies. The locals went to the front in the second inning of the crossing encounter and increased their lead as the game progressed. The Stars comed a collision with the ball in dimensions, grouping them in the second, third and fifth. Dunn hit for the circuit in the sixth for the last run. Cooper always had the situation well in hand. The Southerners threatened in the fifth inning with two out and the big southpaw caused Rodgers to fly out to center. The Memphis batters hopped on KALAMAZOO, Mleh, May 24—The Western State Teachers college truck team of this city, Michigan, comprise just recently victors in the Michigan intercollegiate meet against all Michigan colleges, except the university, has captain William Loving and Co-Capt. William Loving and Co-Capt. Eddie Gaines. Loving is one of the heat bursters in Michigan and takes both high and low sticks for the Hillebrand pick-up, picking up points for Western State in the track meets in the high jump. Gaines, who was on the national track and honor roll this year as a participant in the United States last year, is also an outstanding broad jumper and a consistent winner of first place in this event as well as in the hockey in Michigan. He is a competitive competitor. He is also a members of the Western relay team, which won first for three straight years in the Ohio reacts and took second the fourth In addition to Galnes and Lovings, Western has another star in Henry Harper, 6 foot 6 inch shot putter. Last week Harper smashed the Michigan intercollegiate record in the shot and as a junior, he was the first and today with only a dual meet. Harper was sent to the Central intercollegates at Milwaukee. Dugan May Mix With De Veery in Ind. Bout Dugan May Mix With De Veery in Ind. Bout LA PORTE, Ind., May 23—Red Dugan, popular welterweight boxer, died in Michigan circles, meets De Veery, Syrian boxer, of Michigan City, Ind., in the midst of the American boxing day event boxing show, Thursday, May 29. Dugan, a fast lad, who can mix the skills of a boxer and a Michigan City lad a very busy evening, Dugan has fought over 65 fights in his career. Farner, former New York city fighter, and a student at the Jimmy Dear Forrest school of boxing, and winner of the lightweight championship, is the manager of Dugan. Valley Tigers Defeat Memphis Red Sox, 2-1 Valley Tigers Defeat Memphis Red Sox, 2-1 LOCKLAND, Ohio, May 32—The Valley Valley of Lockland, one of the most successful colleges, is situated at the Redland field Thursday in a twilight game that they are capable of holding their own in fast company by defeating the Memphis Redland team in the league by score of 2 to 1. R. H. E. Memphis ..... 100 500 000 - 1 - 4 Memphis ..... 100 500 000 - 1 - 4 Batteries—Bell, Cunningham, Curry and Barnes; Avery and White. All class A clubs desire games, with the Mergeral Jones, manager of the Tiger Hollow, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gorens, So. Ill. Grid Star. Gets Scholarship LINCOLN, Ill., May 22—Deacon Gorens, prep grid and track star, who was chosen last winter as one of the 100-yard dash winners in half teams, and who entered the 100-yard dash at the University of Illinois recently, but failed to win a scholarship. He to have received a scholarship to the teachers college at Bloomington, Ill. --- SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 GAIN EVEN UR-GAME SERIES MEMPHIS RED SOX Tyler Monday in the third-frame and burched their two blows with the righthander's wildness to score three runs. Powell replaced Tyler to start the fourth and held the visitors in check until the eighth inning. The Stars drove Glass out in their half of the third with a splurge of five hits, including three doubles. Curry replaced Glass and limited the Devil's bat to three hits over the remaining six innings. *Run for Barres in the eighth Detroit 1 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 Detroit 1 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 Zamboni 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Orange 3, three-base Belt-Bun, Bases on ball-off Cornell, 1, off Shaw, 2, off Cun Cornell, 1, off Shaw, 6, by Cornell, 1, by Cungham, 5. **SECOND GAME** L. H. K. Memphis . . . 0. 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit . . . 0. 1 0 1 0 1 Battleson . . . 0. 1 0 1 0 1 Battleson and Barres, Harris: Cope and Palmer. **MONDAY'S GAME** **MEMPHIS** L. H. R. K. Zamboni 2b 5 0 0 0 1 McMurray 2b 5 0 0 0 1 Rosell cf. 4 0 0 0 1 Johnson rf. 4 0 0 0 1 Laurent 2b 4 0 0 0 1 Watkins ms. 1 0 0 0 1 Curry p. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals... 5 0 0 0 1 **DETROIT** Johnson rf. 4 0 0 0 1 Bodsworth 2b 4 0 1 1 Little Bb. 4 1 1 1 Jarbels c. 4 1 1 1 Taylor p. 1 0 0 1 Towell p. 1 0 0 1 Trains... 1 0 0 0 **Totals...** 5 0 0 0 1 Greatest Runners in U.S. to Compete in 9th N. C. A. A. Probably the greatest event of the outdoor track year will be the running of the ninth annual national collegiate track and field meet at Stagg field on June 8 and 7. This meet, to which track luminaries all over the country come to make a concerted assault on the record books, was the greatest of its kind ever held in the United States in 1929. Many meet records were broken and also a few world marks were earned. Eddie Tolan of the University of Michigan, Claude Bracey of Texas, Cy Leland also of the Lone Star state, and a number of others, who have run the century in less than ten years, have made the start of the 100 and 220-yard dashes. E. L. Gordon, Iowa's long-legged broad jump title holder, will be back again defending the record he made Black Sox Take 2 From Camden Team Black Sox Take 2 From Camden Team BALTIMORE. May 25—Two more sculpes dangled from the belts of the Bluck Sox as they defeated the Tampa Bay Rays by 21 to 4 and 3 to 0 scores here Sunday. Three existing pitcher们 were knocked out in which the Sox garnered 21 to 4 and 3 to 0 scores. Four home runs were hit. Washington, Wilson, Dixon and "Mute" Snittes sharing in the home run sixth with the bases tended. Eleven runs were scored in this innning. "Dun" Hayes had the Indian sign on DeMarcus Clemens in the nightcap, allowing only five hits as he white-washed them. On DeMarcus day the Sox will enlist Clemens at Darby. Friday they tangle in a double-header here with Chacon's Cuban Stars. R. H. E. Camden . . . 001 111 1 0 0 111 109 111 21 Second game— R.H.E. Camden — .000 000 0 — 0.5 1 Black Sox — .100 011 0 — 90 1 Batteries-Friday and Naughton: Hayes and Clark. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the terms of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drunguts. High Power Lobster-Store. Send some Pay postmaster $1.20. Purchase from P.O. Box 1200. Taking of Books, Pharma, Carp, Meat, Mice, BRYTNE CO. MERCEDES SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 TOLAN LEADS MICH. U TO 11TH BIG 10 TITLE DYCHE'S STADIUM, Evanson, Ill., May 24.—The Maize And Blue of Michigan ran true to form today in the 30th annual running of the Big Ten track and field meet. Led by the bespectacled speedster, Eddie Tolan, and the giant, Booker Brooks, the track team of Coach Steve Farrell piled up a total of 51 points to win their 11th Big Ten title. Several boxes of our group comprised the best and worst counts of themselves. There was the bionge-led Ed Gordon of the Lululemon a miserable performance in the triple yesterday, came back today to top the broad sum. His specialty, the running Then there was William Exum, running Wisconsin. The grand quarter-miler, whose appearance evoked while he was warming up around the east side of the track, electrified the second second on his team, he took the baton in the mile relay and with a pitch put his team in the running. Wisconsin, by this sterling performance relay, which was won by Michigan. Arthur Weisger, vaunted University star, who only a week ago broke a record in the half mile in the dual Michigan, and who was expected by the fans to make a good showing in the start of the race Weisger took the lead at the crack of the gun, led the field to the pole and kept the final stretch Lettis of Chicago. Besethen of Ohio State, Wolf of North Carolina, passed him one by one and crossed the finish line in the order named, passed him one by one and Edward Gordon, former Gary. In. high school star and a member of the United States 1925 Olympic team, had quite an easy time in his specialty, the broad jump. Friday he was not able to do 22 feet, but today he served notice on the title holders in that event that he would be a man to be reckoned with with his leap of 24 feet 54 inches. The heralded dispute between Eddie Tolan, who set a world record in the 100-yard dash last year without the use of the much discussed starting blocks, and George Simpson, known as the "world's fastest human," was settled today. George and Eddie took to their holes with the idea of running the fastest century ever ran. At the crack of the gun Simpson took the lead and led all the way to the tape. The chilling breeze that swept in from the lake marred the race, for Tolan was rapidly shortening the distance between him and the flying form of the Ohio State runner. He finished about a yard and a half behind his rival. The time for the race was 3.07 seconds. Tolan and Simpson settled the see- cled their disputes when they ran the 220-yard race, and the team dis- putedly the better of the two by his performance in leading Tolan illi- ness to win five yards or more. He was chocked in 21 seconds flat which is the same as the time taken by the which took part in the event. At the conclusion of the race the two rivals similarly shoot hands and were cameraman. The two seem to be good friends. At the points in these two races, were the difference that stood in the way of the Illini and victory in the race and Blue was second in the meet and standings with a total of 442% points. Booster Brooks, Michigan's giant horse, was the winner and Blue was second in the meet and standings of the disuse tossers. He threw the plate 142 feet 6 inches to win the record-breaking shot put event which was won by Sammy Behr of 14% inches, with an effort of 49 feet Gordon of Iowa was entered in the 14-yard high hurdles and in the 14-yard high jump all his attention to the broad jump. Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State were second, third and fourth, respectively, in the point standings. Hudson Ave. Boys Hold Tournament NEW YORK, May 24—The Hudson Ave. Boys club, under the directive of the director, are keeping things humming at the club. Tournaments in the club, including pong, bowling and shuffle board, claim the enthusiastic attention of the club. Other activities follow. In the various tournaments a number of contestants took part. In the first place winner in the first place winner in pocket billiards. Joe Monaco won in the first place winner in pocket billiards. Joe Monaco took first in the intermediate class. Hermon Long was first in the bowling tourney in the midges class, where he won. He finished first in the junior and intermediate classes, respectively. He was held between the Bayonne Boys club, the Snyder Ave. club and the Hudson Henry Townsend of the Hudson club scored 54 points for his team. Brooks and Gordon to Compete Next Year Booker Brooks of the University of Michigan track squad and Ed Gordon of Iowa State University of Iowa team will both be back with their respective teams next year as defenders of their triumphs. Brooks is a discus man, while Gordon stars in the broad jump. **CHICAGO BOY IS ELIGIBLE** Harold Mallory, former Hyle Path high school track ace, who while running for the Stony Island Ace school long time new record, 80, is regarded as a made the country team at University of Iowa. Central City Blue Sox Are Victors by 9 to 4 Count Central City Blue Sox Are Victors by 9 to 4 Count ELKTON, Ky. May 25—The Central City Blue Sox won their second victory in the game, defeating the Elkton Black Caps, 8 to 4. The caps made the first tally in their first inning and held the Sox scoreless until the fourth inning when Collier singled to center and stole the ball, doubling to left, tying the score at one-all. After that the Sox were no more in danger, Price picked a good game for the Caps until the fourth inning. But the Sox finally got to him and the Sox batted him for one or more hits. Theotheore Bell, Sox rightfielder, was hit by a pitch and a single in five plays. Studded "Yellow Horse" Abraham, a southpaw of the Sox, showed good pitching as he was perfect in the game. R. H. C. C. Sox ..... 1000 130 320 = 914 13 Eilton Caps ..... 1010 010 26 = 904 Batteries: Abraham and Ewer; Price and broach. Open dates and games may be secured by writing D. F. Adkins, Central City, Ky. K. C. MONARCHS PLAY GIANTS MAY 29 AND 30 Kansas City Monarchs opening in Chicago against the American Giants in a three-game series starting on Thursday, May 29, headlines this week in National league baseball. A double-header is on tap for Decoration day. Fans have followed the rivalry between the Giants surft and the Kansas City Monarchs each year. In the indivisible series that the locals will play with the champions the interest of the followers of both clubs is at fever heat, as the Monarchs play on street corners, in barber shops and elsewhere and arguing or spearring what the Monarchs will do to the Monarchs vice versa when the series begin. The Monarchs, although the last their team, the Monarchs, the Louis club, nevertheless have a strong team. Their night ball activity the whole baseball world and with this attention Bullet Rogan and his team make a strong impact for all the players. After Kansas City leaves here the Memphis Red Sox, who spill even more Stars, will come in for a series of five games. The Red Sox are also a very much improved club. They will be the net between the Cusan and St. Louis Stars at St. Louis which opens on May 15, and continues until the game. Leaving leaves here will open go home, where they will open a four-game series leading Birmingham Black Baton. This set will begin on Saturday, May 21, and will run over Monday, May 28, when Ubaldo Ubans draw a bye on Decoration day. Len Porter Makes Rapid Ring Rise in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES May 26.—Making one of the most rapid rises in local fistana Len Porter, hard-socking young welterweight, is advancing. Tapidly to the top of his division. Len was in New York under the direction of Cherokee Tom Scott as a stablemate of Baby Joe Gaus. They brought him here, but after the death of Larnie Lichenstein when he returned to New York Ken remained here. He went to Bakersfield with Frank Goesby, visiting him at his home there. While visiting there Len, who had been picking up a deal of experience around New York, began topping the Bakersfield fight cards at once, and received much front page space in the dallies there. Especially was this so following a sensational K. O. of Tommy Smith in five rounds. Other fights he has had resulted in the following manner: He won from Cadena, drew with Frank Boldt and Rita Punay, knocked out Johnnie Blair in three rounds, knocked out Julio Romera in one round, knocked out Henry Mascal in three, E. Whitehead in five, drew with Mike Waters, Freddie Hawking, and Learner Bennett, knocked out Tommy Smith in five and won from Johnnie Snoever and Dnd Eades. Len is a quiet and gentlemanly follower. Lem is a charming little wife. Bike Kiernan, experienced young manager, has Len and Lem determined to determine to carry him all the way. San Diego Keystones Defeat Old Missions SAN DIEGO, May 24—The San Diego Keystones won from the Old West, the first of 9 to 7, last Sunday, May 18. The previous Sunday they lost to the Mexican Avacado Kings by a 6 to 5. Henry Grant is manager of the Keystones. Their battery is made up of Troy Zollicoff, pitcher, and pitcher. Word has been received that San Antonio, Texas, players of the Texas State league will visit here next fall, probably winter here with the local VOTE AGAINST BLOCKS BERLIN, May 24—The records committee of the International Aviation Organization mended rejection of the American proposal to give credit for sprint records made with the use of start-blocks at their meeting last Monday. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS COACH SAM B. TAYLOR RESIGNS AT CLARK U BY J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, May 22—Coach Sam B. Taylor, director of athletics of Clark university, tendered his resignation to Dr. S. M. Davage, president of that institution, to become effective June 1, it was announced by Coach Taylor this morning. No reason for his actions was explained, but Davage directed the Panthers for the last five years. He said that his plans for the future were indesiteh, but he hinted that would not quench concluding. Morton went along with Alabama State and North Carolina State college, were blinding for During his athletic career he was a star end on the Northwestern university team, and was selected by noted white crites for all-Western choice and all-American studies at Northwestern he was appointed coach of the Atlanta school, winning national honors, winning six records, winning the championship in basketball three times, one counting national honors, winning two records, remaining two years. A triple tie was awarded him in 1923 for first place in football, in 1924 for first place in basketball, in 1926 for kegee. He accomplished a feat that no other coach has done in the last three years. He was awarded in 1923 in the biggest upset in the history of Race football. His team finished in second place during his playing year, but being the year he accepted the position, in baseball he won the championship in 1927. In 1928 he did not participate in baseball but three years. The other two years the team was the passing of the popular coach out of Southern athletic competition is a great loss to his host of friends, and his surprising action was shocked the entire Southern athletic community. His surprising action was missed in Atlanta, as well as on the gridiron and other athletic activities. St.Louis High Schools Hold Annual Meet ST. LOUIS, May 24—The first annual track and field meet between Louisville and St. Louis this city is scheduled for next Thursday afternoon at the public school Louis Ave. Events start at 1 o'clock. The board of education has granted the school a half holiday to enable the school to run a half hour. No admission will be charged. The schedule includes 50-yard dash, running jump, running high jump, 200-yard dash, boys under 15 years of age; 160-yard dash, 220-yard dash, eighty-yard dash, 200-yard dash; for the junior group; 440-yard race, 580-yard race, one-mile run, for the seniors. girls events there will be 10-yard dash, 120-yard basketball throw, baseball throw for the junior girls, 120-yard basketball throw, baseball throw for seniors. W. H. J. Beckett, director of athletics for Lucien P. Garrett is coaching the West end teams, while Walter Giles, wants the athletic department at Vandeveri conditioning the team from that school. Wilberforce Wins by a 14-13 Score Wilberforce Wins by a 14-13 Score WILBERFORCE, Ohio, May 26.—The Wilberforce university baseball team won from Muskingum college of Concord, Ohio. Saturday afternoon at Wilberforce, 14 to 13, in a game that was an error spree on both sides. Lewis and Boone each got a home run in the first, with Terrell and Terry on, which put Wilberforce in a first inning lead. 4 to 1. Lytle's wild pitching, coupled with Infield errors, permitted a Muskingum rally in the fourth and fifth that netted them an 8 to 7 lead. Pearson relieved Lytle in the fourth and held Muskingum to five runs the rest of the way. In the eighth, with the bases full, 13 to 11 in favor of Muskingum, Boone walked, forcing in a score and an additional one on a catcher's error, making the count 13-all. In the ninth Johnson doubled, Jefferies replacing him at base running and coming home on a double by Terry for the winning point. R. H. E. Wilberforce ...430 001 321-14 9 12 Muskingum ...130 430 020-13 12 10 Batteries — Lytle, Pearson and Redden; Roe and Hershey. Gary Red Sox Win GARRY. May 21.—The Gary Red Sox baseball club May 25, 17 to 8. Campbell and Keller were the two twirlers. The following men were in the Sox line-up: Peet Crosley, third base; Onel, second base; Kimble, left field; Bougain, right field; Clifford, right field; Winston shortstop; Elonzo, catcher; club other than on June 1 and 29. Harvey Wesson, secretary, 1836 Connecticut St. Gary, Ind. GODFREY K. O.D. ONLY ONCE LEIHERVILLE, Pa. May 7, 2016—The contenders for the heaviest weight, has been on the canvas for the count of 10 only once and that was in 1921 with contenders for Renault, Canadian heavyweight, Godfr has been fighting in the heaviest division for more than 11 years. ALLEN GIBBS IS VICTOR Bronx lightweight, took a four-round wind-up decision over Eddie Roberts of Ridgewood at the St. Nicholas arena last night. Gibbs led through Nashville Elites Grab One From American Giants Then Drop Three Games in Row Tom Wilson's Elite Giants of Nashville have been here and when they left they had won a warm spot in the hearts of the baseball fans of Chicago. The visitors annexed the opening contest on Saturday by a 6 to 4 score, coming from behind in the eighth innning. Sunday's first game, a hectic one at that, went to the Chicago team. The second game was a 5 to 0 affair in seven innings in the Giants' favor. Monday the Giants won, 6 to 3. They were rained out Tuesday. Nashville scored a run in the very first frame, only to have the Giants tie the knot in their half of the same game. Another run bobbled up in the third, but again the Tennessee had were the end of it. Thompson, a sacrifice and an infielder was followed by Jeffries' hard raid of Buffalo's shin to the knot once more. The Chicagoans grabbed a two-run lead in their half of the fifth on singles by C. William, Murray and But Nashville wasn't to be outdone, in their half of the eighth they diled three runs, Bobo tripped to right field, scoring three runs, Bobo scored when he threw out a pitch, and Bobo play for out No. 2. Meredith, who used to play second for the Birmingham roster to Charlie Williams, and Bobo was across the plate before the Giant fielded out his mits on the ball. Giants p. unable to solve Wright from then on. NASHVILLE GIANTS Bullet p. 5 0 0 4 Garberie H. 4 1 0 4 BRL.C. Situation p. 5 1 1 4 Thompson f. 4 1 0 4 BRL.C. X-William p. 4 1 0 4 Wilm f. 4 1 0 4 BRL.C. Bobo p. 4 1 0 4 Murray f. 4 1 0 4 BRL.C. Bobo p. 4 1 0 4 Murray f. 4 1 0 4 BRL.C. Wright p. 4 1 0 4 Holley p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 25 6 0 40 Totals. 40 4 1 0 4 The Giants pulled everything with the exception of a home run and a gum encounter Sunday. The great-catching rain in the early part of the day on the chilly weather kept the down. Those who came out saw a baseball game for the record books. True baseball, in a decade, and after watching the big leagues perform for the Giants we fail to recall any such players. The Giants used a total of 10 men, four of them pitchers, who worked all the time. All this came in the eighth and ninth frames. Manager Hewitt sent it on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. We watched the Giants play a pinch hitter in the eighth, with the Nashville team trailing on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. We watched the Giants, took the mound, and Mitchell, who had been pitching, Charleston and tossed him out at first. Williams threw out Ridley and Davies went back to first with Mitchell. Many of the fans who do not know baseball rules thought this shouldn't have crossed the plate in that frame. In the ninth Drake batted for Anderson, Manager Brown sent Davis in to pitch again and Mitchell to first. Davis hit Drake, but the ump behind the plate ruled that Drake had made no effort to get out of the way of the ball. Drake, however, worked Davis for a walk. Hewitt ran for Drake. Davis hurled to balls to the next batter and Brown saved him back to first and Mitchell, ascended the mound. N. Williams poked a single to right off Mitchell and Foster was sent for. Foster threw six balls to Murray and Manager Hewitt of Nashville demanded that the umps announce the Giants' pitcher. Instead, Brown brought Miller out of short and sent him in to pitch. Gardner going to center, Jackson to shot, Davis to left and Foster to first. The first batter to face Miller was Edwards. He hit right through Jackson, but Davis came in fast to field the ball and hold the runners on second and third. Foster went to the inound, Jackson back to center, Miller back to short, Davis to first and Gardner to left. Bobo hit to Foster, who made a great one-hand stop, falling down, but revering in time to get Hewitt at the plate to a loss to Murray. Meredith McCaully went to bat for Austin and Hewitt ordered all his pitchers were high. Foster eased over a strike and McCaully fouled off one. Then he struck, but Foster walked him and walked in the tying run at the same time. Ridley went out. Jeffries to the mound. Williams saccured, depth, dered walked to get Murray. McCaully went to pitch and Wright to who made a swell catch, but on the run and couldn't straighten himself up in to me to catch Davis getting Davis and Jeffries pulled a theft of third and second. Miller hit near second and Stratton, infielding the pitch. Miller to beat the throw to first, and in the meantime Davis had scampered pass the plate with the winning run of pitch, but down in history. Tuesday's game. NASHVILLE A.B.R.H.C. Ridge ef. 5 0 2 2 Rudley ef. 2 1 1 2 Straton ss. 2 0 0 6 Anderson rf. 2 0 0 0 N. Williams 4 1 1 2 Shawla lf. 4 1 1 2 B.B.H.C. Meridith 2b 4 0 0 4 Williams pp. 2 0 0 5 *Charleston. 1 0 0 0 Austin pp. 0 0 0 0 Denke 0 0 0 0 Wright rf p 0 0 0 0 McCauly prf 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29 2 641 Totals. 26 3 345 *Rutles for Willis in the eighth. *Rutles for Anderson in the ninth. *Rutles for Drake in the ninth. American Glanes 200 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Erree-Stratton, Meridith, Two-base hit-N. Williams. Three-base hit-W. Davis. Stolen base-Ridley, Rufford (2). W. Davis (2). Jeffries, Struck out-By Mitchell S; by Williams, S. Based on Bills-off Mitchell, 2; 27; 28; 29; 30; 31; 32; 33; 34; 35; 36; 37; 38; 39; 40; 41; 42; 43; 44; 45; 46; 47; 48; 49; 50; 51; 52; 53; 54; 55; 56; 57; 58; 59; 60; 61; 62; 63; 64; 65; 66; 67; 68; 69; 70; 71; 72; 73; 74; 75; 76; 77; 78; 79; 80; 81; 82; 83; 84; 85; 86; 87; 88; 89; 90; 91; 92; 93; 94; 95; 96; 97; 98; 99; 100; 101; 102; 103; 104; 105; 106; 107; 108; 109; 110; 111; 112; 113; 114; 115; 116; 117; 118; 119; 120; 121; 122; 123; 124; 125; 126; 127; 128; 129; 130; 131; 132; 133; 134; 135; 136; 137; 138; 139; 140; 141; 142; 143; 144; 145; 146; 147; 148; 149; 150; 151; 152; 153; 154; 155; 156; 157; 158; 159; 160; 161; 162; 163; 164; 165; 166; 167; 168; 169; 170; 171; 172; 173; 174; 175; 176; 177; 178; 179; 180; 181; 182; 183; 184; 185; 186; 187; 188; 189; 190; 191; 192; 193; 194; 195; 196; 197; 198; 199; 200; 201; 202; 203; 204; 205; 206; 207; 208; 209; 210; 211; 212; 213; 214; 215; 216; 217; 218; 219; 220; 221; 222; 223; 224; 225; 226; 227; 228; 229; 230; 231; 232; 233; 234; 235; 236; 237; 238; 239; 240; 241; 242; 2 Nanabell ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nanabell ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kerra-Erras ..... Infeld, Infeld, C. M. Wilson Kerra-Erras ..... Infeld, Infeld, C. M. Wilson Hir-Milburn, Stirn's out-by Ainsley, 1; by Hir-Milburn, Stirn's out-by Ainsley, 1; by Off-Ainsley, 1; by McBeldon, 2; off McBeldon, 2; Black Caps Lose Two to Cuban Stars Capital City Grays Split With Flints LANSING. Mich. May 24—The Capital City Grays, Lansing's anappy dog, Dylrs, and the Dalrys by a scope of 9 to 8 here today. Owing to the cold weather the Grays accustomed stride until the spring. The features of the game were the fielding and hitting of Simmons and Rabbit Bridges and the catching of Simmons. In five times at bat Bridges got two doubles, a triple and a homer. Simmons got a single, two doubles in home in four times at the plate. Sunday, May 25, the Grays got re-recorded in Saturday by whipping the Fletch Dairy team by a score of 10 to 4. R. H. E. Flint Dairy. 023 931-895 12-5 Flint Dairy. Flint Dairies ..... 023 03 03 Batteries and kicks Grays ..... 021 10 10 Grays ..... 021 10 10 Flint Dairies ..... 000 30 30 Batteries McCall and Joel Bowerman, S. and Bowerman. Grays ..... 021 101 712-10 17 0 Flint Dairy ..... 000 100 30-1 4 6 2 Call and Cunningham; Johnson, Woodson, Smeltze, Witch and Bowerman. WILBERFORCE, Ohio, May 24.—Itain stopped the tennis match between Wilberforce and West Virginia State college Friday afternoon at Wilberforce with Wilberforce leading in both doubles match. 6-4, for the first set, love 2 for the second set of No. 1 doubles and love 1 for the second set of No. 2 doubles, having split the singles with West Virginia, winning Nos. 1 and 2 and dropping Nos. 3 and 4. Ashe, ranking Wilberforce player, downed Jeffers in straight sets, 6-4; Trotman, playing in No. 2 position, won from Baker in easy fashion in straight sets, 6-1. 6-2. Gibbs lost No. 3 match for Wilberforce, Burnett winning in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5; Davis won No. 4 for West Virginia. Defeating Wilson in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Wilberforce's No. 1 doubles team. Ashe and Hill, faced Baker and Burnett, while Trotman and Gibbs paired in the No. 2 doubles to play Jeffers and Davis. WASHINGTON, May 24. — Tom Verdell, Howard University football coach, the proud father of the two brothers, the new addition to the Verdell family arrived on Tuesday, May 28, and showed evidences of future huskiness by scaling the field. "Verdell, his wife, who was formerly Miss Susan Robinson, a graduate of Wendell Phillips high school, and the first wife of our home city in Chicago on June 7. S FORCE AND ALA. STATE TO MEET ON GRID MONTGOMERY, May 26.—Wilberforce university, Xenia, Ohio, and the Alabama State Teachers college, this city, will meet in football contests at the Municipal stadium in Birmingham on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1930, and at Wilberforce in October, 1931, according to the announcement made by C. Johnson Dun, director of athletics. The game at Birmingham on Nov. 5 will be the second intersectional game to be staged there in as many seasons by the Alabama State management. C. Johnson, University of Alabama was at the visiting opponent of 1929 after Alabama State had sponsored in 1928 the first non-white football game to be played in the new municipal stadium of Alabama magic city. The game with Wilberforce will prove to be quite a drawing card for Alabama fans who have followed the fortunes of Alabama's other leading football aggregation—the Tuskegee Institute Tigers—who scored a 6 to 0 victory over Wilberforce in Chicago just fall to insure their national membership. Alabama State should offer tough opposition to the green wave on the gridiron this fall just as was the case during the past cage season when the Hornet five divided the series both in Alabama and in Ohio with the crack Wilberforce quintet. The very attractive and tough schedule for the Alabama State Hornets of 1930, who will be led by Captain-elect William Coger, all-American guard, is almost ready to be released. The several feature contests are again to be staged and the addition of Wilberforce to the schedule effects a rather balanced arrangement for Alabama State since Clark and Turkegge represent the conference leaders of the Southeastern and Langston of the West. And now Wilberforce of the great Northwest adds another opponent of national reputation for the plucky Hornets, who have won $5 of their 55 contests during the past nine seasons against rather tough opposition. Lincoln Lions Win From Va. Union by 11-3 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, May 20. —The Lincoln University baseball squad, coached by "Teal" Walls, easily defeated the Virginia Union nine by several times. 11. The Lionel Team captained by "Hi" To the View, Jackson, started out in the first inning by taking two runs from a triple by Jackson. Resides his hitting ability, he was a big factor in the infield which, per-day, was against the team's visitors, accounted for the 10 victories out of 11 during the spring southern tour. The hitting and fielding of the outfielders has also been superb. "Ike" He's a position in the position in leTS field, has accounted for many two and three-base hits as "Sheep" Jackson has sacrifices. Anderson, who plays in center, alternating with C.N. Jackson, has also been hitting well during the season. On the whole, the pitching staff is well worth of praise, being made up of Harmon, Moseley, Anderson and Young. All have to their credit at least one victory on the southern trip. Amr, who has been picked to be the topاس, C. A. A. competition, had a perfect day by first throwing out a Union man at third and several at the second bag during the recent contest. He will probably return to the Lincoln- field and next year to help retain LINCOLN AB,R,H,E, UNIOS AB,R,H,E, W.D.Jae'n 1f 4 1 2 0 Eils 2b... 4 0 2 2 W.A.Jae'n as 3 2 2 0 H.W.Hims c 3 0 0 1 Taylor 2b... 2 2 1 0 Burton as... 2 1 0 0 Harrison ef... 2 2 1 0 MeFalau 1b 4 0 1 0 Anderson ef... 4 1 1 0 I.W.H'ms 1f 2 1 1 0 Clark 2b.... 4 1 1 0 Coleman p. 4 0 0 0 Smith 1b.... 3 1 1 0 Robinson ef 4 1 2 0 LaMare c... 4 1 1 0 Hamlett rf. 4 0 0 0 Mosley p... 4 0 1 0 Vancey 2b 4 0 0 2 Totals... 23 11 11 0 Totals... 27 2 6 7 Marcos Turn Back Indianapolis, 9-6 DAYTON, Ohio, May 25.—John Matthews? Dayton Marcos defeated Dayton in the first round, 9 to 6. The A. B. C. was winners of the first half of a football game, against them. Coaches of Dayton are to earn the right to play the Marcos. Joe McKinney, pitching for the Miami Indians, used three pitchers trying to check the Marcos. Manager Todd Jones and played some smart ball behind the bat. In right field, made a spectacular catch and Kirksey's playing of first base was wonderful, making several one-hand catches. He will play the Louisville Black Caps of Louisville, Ky. They will play them a twilight game Monday at 5:30 p.m. A. B. C. . . 000 00 60 00 . R. H. E. A. B. C. . . 000 00 60 00 . 9 10 22 00 91 02 Batteries—Owens and Kirkwood; McKinney and Huff. Champaign Tigers in 9th Straight Victory CHAMPAGNE, May 27 — The Champaign Tigers defeated the Danville Fever in a thrilling game that was the Tigers' ninth shutout win. The hitting of Scoby and Allen were the features of the game, each getting a chance to score on Saturday, May 24, the Champaign Tigers won from the white American Lions team by 10 points. Illinois and Iowa wishing to book games on Sundays wrote Robert Burch at 709 N. Poplah St., Champaign, Ill. JONES GETS VERDICT PITTSBURGH, May 27 — Gorrie Forgione last night in 10 rounds. Douglass Jr. High Wins Its Fourth Consecutive Game NEW YORK, May 24.—Frederick Douglass junior, 171, was the first consecutive game in the baseball tournament of Upper Manhattan by defeating Public School No. 155, 9 to 8, and Public School No. 171, 15 to 2, and Macomb park. Buxton of Douglass starred in the game with 165 by making a home run, a triple and a double, while the pitching of Polizotta, 14-year-old slow ball pitch of No. 165, was puzzling to the Douglass batters with his change of pace. This explains why No. 165 is the only team to outbat Douglass in two years. In the game with No. 171, Bryant of Douglass showed exceptional ability by holding his opponents to three scratch hits and striking out nine batters. J. Nelson's hitting featured the game and the teacher made in special-tactical match in the center field when three players of No. 171 were racifig home. Both Lassiter and Nelson are Douglass players. R. H. E. Public School 165.031 021 10—8 15 Douglas — 400 121 01—9 13 Batteries — Polizotta and Cohen; Anderson and Trotter. R. H. E. Public School 171.010 001 0—2 3 Douglas — 230 010 7—13 5 Batteries — Goffness, Kelly and Dublin; Bryant and J. Nelson. LINKS LOSE TO SILK SOX BUT DEFEAT PROS NEW YORK, May 27.—The Lincoln Giants suffered their second defeat of the season on their home grounds Sunday, May 25, when the Paterson Silk Sox won a hard fought game from them by the score of 8 to 5. The Giants came back in the second half to defeat the Philadelphia professionals, 9 to 7. Lincoln made 11 hits off Kiser; they were well scattered and he proved invincible in the pinches. His opponent on the mound, Farrell, was a bit wild and fought in two runs by allowing bases on balls. The fans were treated to some exhilaration. Yancey at shortstop for the local team and McCann at left field for the team. McCann was injured in the eighth inning when he caught Cannady off the fence, and had to be removed from the home run by Smith. Cannady, Yancey and Hyde played the second contest. In the first game the only honer made was by "Turkey" Alex The Lincoln Glants have a bask play the Royal Giants a double-header in Dexter park. Brooklyn on Decorat ground, ground, ground to meet Hilliard FIRST GAME Paterson N, Noton S, 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 18 H. Lincoln Gnits. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 H. Lincoln Gnits. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 H. Hever and Deer; Parrell and Brown. **SECOND GAME** **VILLARD GNITS** ARBILIC, 18 Hever Jb. 12 0 0 19 Voyney Jb. 12 0 0 19 Hyle Jb. 12 0 0 19 Voyney Jb. 12 0 0 19 Green Jb. 12 0 0 19 Stenness Jb. 12 0 0 19 Jeff br. 12 0 0 19 Blockwell Jb. 12 0 0 19 Garland Jb. 30 4 11 Bloe c. 40 4 12 Cummings p. 1 10 Ryn p. 1 10 Totals. 58 4 10 Total. 58 4 10 **PULSEBLAIR GNITS** Pros. 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 18 H. Lincoln Gnits. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 H. Lincoln Gnits. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 H. Hever and Deer; Parrell and Brown. **Dares on balls off Cummings; 2 off Brys. 3 struck out by Cummings; 2 by Brys.** S. C. Piedmonts Have Won 11 This Year CHARLESTON, S. C, May 24. After crossing bats with the Atlanta Blue Sox, they were considered by the fans as the best played in the Southeast, on May 14. The Blue Sox won the set by taking two out of the three games played. They played the John Strother's Mighty Giants of Augusta on May 19 and 20. The Piedmonts won the set by taking two out of the three to aided by the good pitching of Bennie Wilson and the timely hitting of Charles Johnson. The Giants back the next day in the first game of the doubleheader and won by a score of 12 to 10. The Blue Sox nightcap to bring the contest to a 5-to-5 tie. The Giants and Henry Wilson are managers of the Charleston Piedmonts. The Piedmonts record thus 11 wins, one tie and four losses. Havana Red Sox Are REIDSVILLE. N. C. May 23—The Lucky Strike baseball team of Ridwells defecated the Havana Red Sox, highly touted by Havana Red Sox proved to be an easy team for the powerful Lucky Strike. Each team used two pitchers, Matthias Strike team, but was forced to retire in the third inning. Ellis relieved him and held the team at his mercy. Matthias Strike team, but was driven from the mound in the sixth inning. Tom Wonack led the attack for the Lucky Strike with a home run and two doubles. Metcalfe Leads His School to Meet Win STREATOR, IL, May 31 - Scooring 22 points Tilden Tech of Chicago with a 10-0 win over the star in the van, won the first night carnival ever held in central Illinois. Metcalfe won first place in the 109th NCAA tournament. The place winner for winning medley team. PAGE·NINE OLYMPIC BODY ARGUES OVER AMATEURISM [Chicago Defender Foreign News Series] BERLIN, May 25. — The Olympic congress held its first plenary meeting today to straighten out various problems that have been worrying its members in the former house of peers. The members of the International committee from the United States Sherill and the members of the United States national committee is Sherill and the members of Frederick W. Rublen with Gustavus Kirby as substitute. The word "amateurism" is one of the points over which the conference might split. A loss of salary by competitors was tabled by the British Olympic committee that causes in which leaves of absence are granted and the salary an as being unethical. It was also said that if quasi-amateurism concludes the games the British would withdraw from the Olympics and concern their attention on the empire A suggestion by Count Ballletier, the length of time to be allowed to play basketball was be only a fortnight was looked upon with much favor by the committee. Whether women should be allowed to take part in light athletics in the league, or not, that divided the conference delegates. Mr. Hubert, fighting for the rights of the women, left no doubt in the minding of the program for women would be considered an insult to the United States. It was also thought that the congress would adopt a proposal that the governing body would be allowed individual events would be limited to three competitors from each nation. No agreement was reached as to what would be the final outcome. This point will come in at the main topic at the next meeting of the conference in Barcelona, Spain, at the present time Barcelona and Paris would be for the 1926 game with Berlin the favorite because it would have held the games there in 1916 but for the congress atlas there in Los Angeles, the 1932 and the average cost of transporting and feeding each athlete arriving there would only be approx. 4400 This rate will be made possible by special railroad fare and the fact that an Olympic village would be built there. The cost to countries bordering on the Pacific coast will be considerably lower. When it is imoeated in the Angeles Coliseum will seat 105,000 people. The 1932 Olympic will feature athletes from nearly every country on the globe. No color line is drawn in the Olympic games and stars from Africa. Haiti and from America who are not white will compete with white athletes on an equal basis. The most and also the present numbers of boys of our group have competed in Olympic games and have given good accounts of themselves. Among them are Sol Butler, former Dubuque (Iowa) University athlete; DeHart Hubbard, who wore the maize and blue of Michigan; H. P. Drew, of the United States University of Southern California; E. J. Gourdain, Harvard university star; Charles West of Washington and Jefferson college; Earl Johnson, representing the Pittsburgh community; Holmes, who competed in the tryouts at Northwestern University, Evanston, Cutco, Haiti, the present world's record-holder. In the same year, he jump and a host of others who have signed their names in flaming letters in the books of track fame. 400 A. C. Defeats Capital City Cubs 400 A. C. Defeats Capital City Cubs TOLEDO, May 28.—The 400 C. A. Baseball club defeated the Capitol City Cubs of Columbus Saturday by 10-6. The game was a pitcher's duel until the seventh inning, with Gordon of the 400 A. C. holding the edge. After the ninth inning,anza the 400 contingent began hitting and piled up a commanding lead. Gordon struck out eight of the Cubs in the first four pitches, four hits out of five times at. Jackie Voquero Beats Jimmie Watts in Ten Jackie Voquero Beats Jimmie Watts in Ten MELWOOD, Ark. May 22—Jackie Voumero, the Panama junior light-hitter, attracted of an all-star card here tonight, had to put on a blazing finish in the strike against Cuban Jimmy Watts, and made the decision and make the night a perfect one for the Spanish attendants. The San Blas boy about all he could have did for several rounds, making Voumero miss like a novice. In the ninth inning, Watts for the count of nine, and pasted him thoroughly in the eighth. Voumero has signed for two more games, and will home in Panama City, Panama. In the semifinal bout, Don Lomelou out a well earned decision over Kid Manuel of Birmingham. A former local favorite, Manuel boasts of a six-run out with Jackie Voumero six months ago. Freddie Cole of Westlake knocked out another eight-rounder. The bout was stopped, in the second round. Harry Smith to Box on Rosenblocn Bill NEW YORK, May 26.—Harry Smith, Harlem middle weight boxer, and Lot Secca will fight on the Maxic Rosebloom-George Huffman the opening of the Queens-hero stadium in Long Island City on June 3. Editor Abbott Calls Roll of Those Who Aided Defender PAGE TEN Roll of Honor Deceased The above list of persons are the "patron salus" of The Chicago Defender. These people, in many different ways, during the struggling period of the Defender, gave the editor all kinds of encouragement to go on with his fight and helped him to put his paper over, and came to his rescue in his various times of need. Editor Robert S. Abbott, in discussing early history of the Defender, "John Lolles would get up at 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning and he would walking into Jackson, when his offices were at 23 and State Street, would always be in his door. Peter P. and Mr. Abbott came into his friends in need. S. A. T. Waltham and Marshall introduced me to Charlie Picket and Charlie was a life-long companion in his death. I could go on and manning all of those people here, for the love of the Defender on his war. ```markdown ``` Charles S. Jackson, during the days of his struggle, advertised the paper ever had, when the Western Gusset company bought out his business brother Dan also was a good friend of the Defender. The Hon. Ed. J. M. Browne, who was a friend of the founder ever had, it was he who ran away two Georgia detectives who mounded the names of office officers sent in a story of a lynching in Georgia and didn't give the editor what he were going to take him back to Georgia. Pages of Atlanta all published big stories speaking of the fact that the editor of the Defender was to lie on the 2:49 train. Ed. Wright and Dr. Halle came into the fight with these officers out of Chicago, and the men out of the Defender office and finally out of Chicago, and the men out of the Defender office, Mr. Wright's wife was unfortunate that the Pinkerton Detective many years in its business. "Charles Reese used to bring his automobile once a month and take me around Chicago, over the South side, West side and North side to collect my subscriptions, and many were the times that I," editor would not have given me a clear idea. So, he could pay for it, as well as drive me around. Senator William McKinley, Senator Meill McCormick, Col. Frank J. Smith and Congressman Martin E. Madden were the stannest Defender friends. Robert Motts gave orders at the look of the other of the other. "I was very long time to call for advertising," he said to get R. M. and Mrs. Tom Coels would also give me advertisements any time the Defender ran short. I could always depend on them for an ad. "Mr. and Mrs. George Holt would give me the little-up, and especially the first Mrs. Holt. She would have schools and always ask the editor to come and write them up, and invariably she gave more than was asked in paying the Defender for its services." Amessdor Edward Bencroft during the World war, when the entire South was fighting the editor and his paper, and calling the pro-German and caused us on several occasions to be swooped down upon by government officials, stepped in and cleared up the situation. He told the editor of the Defender, Go when he came to the fire. He said he was on the right. Eum and was long as you are right. "Robert Church of Memphis did the defender national political advertisements. Ealph Tyler, who was at that, thus assistant author of the navy, was sent to Memphis when the defender was sinking, and threw out the life-line. He gave the feet until the campaign opened. Anna Bohm, New York, joined Mrs. Dell, a linguist and Mrs. Janie Young Cordell, formed a job and had to pay bills to Mrs. Dell brought the money to the defender turned to me, and I have never forgotten this wonderful work. Dr. James Lummanow, who was at that, taught the young girls and who did much to help the young girls in training then for entertaining them the proper way of dress, always the defender man at her home and she did well for these services, and she gave well for these services, and she gave well for the whole defender. Miss Emma Vanney was another good girl, and she gave all the foregoing are names of people who knew, and perhaps there may be some that I don't remember may be helped, and not only helped in a financial sense, but even sent news to the paper, because we gave more news to the public than other paper in the country at that time. "Eljiah Johnson, a man who had subscribed for every known kind of paper in Chicago as soon — it came out," became discouraged because every time he said his $1.50 for a year's subscription, before three months had passed, or by the time the political campaign was over, the paper would die with it. When I went to him to get his subscription he told me that he wasn't going to pay in advance for any more paper printed by you people, but if I wanted to send the paper for the year, at the end of the year, if the paper came regularly, he would subscribe for two years. What did he say that for? I had the paper at his home every Saturday morning, and the year went by so fast that Mr. Johnson was very much surprised when I came up and asked for the year's subscription. He remembered his promise and said to me, 'Now, since you have done more and better than any other newspaper man in Chicago, I will pay you for five years straight.' It is sufficient to say that Mr. Johnson has never missed an issue from the day he subscribed up until the evening. "Many of the people here in this list have done wonderful things for the time in helping to carry on this work, and have done so to single out each individual, but to speak wonderful words in behalf of people who are willing to sacrifice a part of their funds to subscribe and pay for their services. I am quite sure that this list of names will be a wonderful incentive for one young people to deal squarely with the hundreds of people will come to their rescue and help them in the time of "Nathan K. Metillf has been on the front line of captain captain's great ships and during years we have gone through together some of the worst storms and formations of his life history has gone through. He must say that he has been the most ever hardened man, all kinds of trying obstacles, that anyone ever had. All kinds of overcrowds have been there, and he has crossed The Chicago tender and to put it out of looseness; even men in high places and women would offer him a ride. He has double-crossed me. In one instance he offered $2,000 if he would just give him the right to be there, thereby and the right to do he—but he refused, because he thought this was the right thing for the defender, and I am safe in saying that, with all the inducements, he has turned every one of them down and into a great outstanding man, especially in the outstanding men, especially in the empile of the Defender, who has kept A number of people stated that he was robbing me, that he was double-crossing me, and I should get told of him, but when I looked at me, he was hobonged. I told me that he was always afraid of the game—plus, and at no time in our short business life has he ever tried to beat me in anything. He even won't permit anyone to tell him that he was a sh�er. He said he had to be the same as he had never gone around stating that he had the Defender in his vest pocket. He would always keep me the editor, before the people, and whenever he went away to take care of the business for this company, the Defender was always first, along with the editor. I can truthfully say that if I had been in my employ who were as faithful and true as this man, the Defender would have had for the peasants. Chris was a higher-story building of which we could all be proud. Many of you are proud of the building and machinery that we have. So am I, but how much proud would we have been if we had the building? We had contemplated Mr. McGill has stopped to look where there were leaks, and has never gone around brugging about it. He has never taken any of my business out on the streets to give to anyone. He has to be used the credit of the Defender. He would not be a person get him to take out our daily reports and distribute them and show them to every man on the street. We have gone along surely in a business-like way and with Mr. McGill's past experience in handling more than ten million dollars for ten years, three years of the ten handling this amount of money all by himself, and when his benefactor and employer came back from a trip to Europe over spending three years there, he found the money that was due him; not only that, but the dust of the money was there. "So you can see the reason that, with all the talk and knocks that have been given to me about this man, why I have never wavered, because he has been tried in crucial moments, when I had no friends or no one to look to, he stood by even when people were plotting to do him bodily injury, and when even my closest supposed friends were planning to do me injury; he stood by and fought to the very last pitch for the interest of The Chicago Defender and its editor. It is my duty to let you know that the Defender now is in good hands, clean hands, and we are going over the top of the hope you're on operation in the future, as it has been the past, before many incomes have rolled over our heads, the Defender will keep the goal which it started out to reach from its incliency." "I pause here to mention three friends who attended the defense and in its editor what they needed them most. Neah D. Thompson, who attended the defense, whom I most times threw one at the free lunch counters and those whom I met with me. I loved it. Anderson wrote many stories for me. I was proud of opportunity presented itself, I recall that it was Mr. Anderson who, while I was in the Army, attended the death of the death of Mr. Looker T. Washington at Tarkeys, hit upon the line, "And I am not out yet, comes Langer Mitchell, whose current deal with you saw many numbers of the Defender. Mr. Mitchell was my friend, the Defender ever had. Although employed on a large daily newspaper in the Army and energy to come out and help us, NEWARK, May 25, -- Peter E. Bates, a theater writer, is being held to the grand jury for electing a man from the theater. Bates, 70, was asked to move to an officiated segmented section of the house. On request to move the patron was elected. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Two Sisters Wed on Same Evening Two Sisters Wed on Same Evening PHILADELPHIA, May 25—Missiles of the 19th Infantry Division of the Officers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright of N. Glenside, were married to Mrs. Eleanor Gormantown and William Riley, of Gormantown and New York. Rev. A. L. Smith, D. M. Mr. Richardson and Murshul Armatweed were married to Mrs. Eleanor Gormantown and Sarah Coleman, Susie Waters and Lenora Timbers were bridesmaids. New Orleans Man Commits Suicide NEW OLIEANS, Ia., May 29—Though the body of a man who committed suicide by his dumping off the roof of his apartment, identification through a hat he left on the boat has established his identity as Robert Morris Jr., of 919 St. Paul, MN. His sister, Mrs. Martha Swanigan, 1318 St. Philip, Sr. said the hat was worn, no matter when he left before another when he left for his suicide. No motive could be associated for his suicide. Thomas B. Morhan, 2213 Middletown Ave., Passed on Saturday, July 14, 2015 book County, after a brief illness of a heart attack, was born in Aberdeen, Miss., a graduate of for 25 years at the age of 16. He leaves to Harvey, a twin brother, Joe, for 10 years, and of friends. He was a disciple of Chapel, for over 100 years, and the Weston Sturm Chapel, of O, F, F. A. B. Thos. B. Jordan Lovely Sisters Household of Ruth Nina Lovely Sisters Funeral at rest beside his wife Alice in Annory, Miss. The funeral service was held at the Charles Jackson funeral home in the SALISBURY, N. C., May 29—On June 4th year of service. This commencement will have a special significance, since it is the official close of the Price memorial campaign, a campaign for the physical expansion of the college. The following is a program of events for commencement week: June 1—Forenoon, annual sermon to the Christian organizations by Rev. Joseph Garner, D.D., pastor St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion church. Somerville, N. J.; afternoon, baccalaureate sermon by H. Rev. W. J. Walls, A.M. D.D., Bishop of the eighth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion church. Chicago, June 2—Joint literary societies' program, with address by President R. J. Foulware of Clinton college, Rock Hill, S. C. June 3—June 2—Forenoon, meeting of board of trustees, alumni meeting and report of Price memorial campaign; afternoon, commencement exercises, with address by Rev. C. B. Wilmer, professor of practical theology, University of the South. Swansee, Tenn. New Orleans Baptist Church Ousts Pastor NEW ORLEANS, May 23—Rev. William (Topomach) Johnson has been appointed the president of the baptist church, according to the announcement of church officials. A baptist church in New Orleans and the public declared pastor, Rev. E. Perdinand, acting pastor in charge, of the Johnson administration, was appointed the president of the church, some unfavorable to the people because of his position in the church in 1925. Rev. Johnson was formerly editor of the Christian magazine one of the effectors of Rev. E. Bingman, who was asked as pastor of the Christian Baptist church after he had been appointed to the Kansas City Republican national convention on the White-eyed Man. He gave a message to the Kansas City City Republican national convention on the White-eyed Man. He gave a message to the Kansas City City Republican national convention on the White-eyed Man. He gave a message to the Kansas City City Interracial Group Meets in Virginia HICHMOND, May 29 — The Vaccine Operation in 29th annual session here last registered an attendance of 1,000 people. It discussed tools of major importance, and see a number of articles,illeries, employment, industrial trends and health were discussed. Physicians and other leaders were the following officers were elected: Dr. I. R. E. Bishowell, chairman; Dr. J. W. H. Hoffman, vice chairman; L. W. Hoffman, treasurer, and L. C. White, recording Woman Loses $2,500 in Old Swindle Game NT. LOUIS. May 25. Mrs. Lizie Mauges* of 2528 Gamble St., reported that she was asked to dupe of her savings, amounting to $2,500 by an unknown man and woman who made her produce the money she asked. Mrs. Mauges to take her to a bank to ask Mrs. Mauges to take her to a bank person. On their way to the bank a man picked up a purse and offered to divide the contents with a woman named Tahnel $115. She offered to divide with the woman only after they "put up some security". Mrs Mauges went to the bank while walking with the pair they grabbed her purse and fled. Elmore Floyd Will Enterprise Operation Dear Sir, I am at home with my husband, 4408 Beauclair St. and must be operated upon for an alliment. He will go with me. I want to want to want to hear from George Craff. Joseph Ervin and Trinie Butler. Joseph Ervin and Trinie Butler will change partners. Mr. Farnsworth will be replaced by John Churchill. Bury Last Member of John Brown's Raiders HONSTON. May 29. — Francis K. Brown, known here as the mum of mum Brown's Riders, was buried on May 16 in the graveyard of the g. A. K. stood about the grave as he was told to rest. Mr. Kulfift fell into injuries which caused his death. MISSOURI STATE EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Factor F. J. Jones preached on "E-head vay" with: Visitors from Minors and Wills and Visitors from Minors and Wills and Wills and Banks of Chronic,�, Visitor their counts, Mrs. Davis and Gordon. Several young people of City and town were in the night group of N. Mainly soared with a light event Saturday while on their way home from Kansas City. Guy Henry was a visitor in "Pattsburg." Several attended city. Illness Corning: Perkins visited in Kansas City, Mrs. Roy Collins is visiting in St. Louis. Several young people of Street to attend the dance on Roadway Sunday school. New� Visitors at school closed Friday with a program. Mrs. Allie Estell and children toured to from Newton to the school, and Visitors at Lincoln High school ended Friday. Three graduates from high school and three from grade school. George Blott made a trip to Kansas State Park. Minors and Wills were in Saturday after spending three weeks in Sedalia. The funeral of Mrs. Simpson was held at N. Main St. Baptist church of Bets. Johnson and Jones. James Whittier and the Kimmel were going to the City. Willie Clark returned home after spending several weeks in Minnesota. Mrs. Starks and son of Liberty attended the tournament exercise. Here they were in the public public public work that has been left undone. NEW MADRID, MO Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mint-e are the prou parents of a baby boy. Stewardess Board No. 2 of Bebe chapel gave an entertainment Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lulu Londs. Rev. Whitsett held the lucky number and received a quil. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whitsett and family. Miss Evelyn Campbell and Mr. Jones visited the C. M. E. chura at silveston Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. Adams was called to her home in Florence. Ala. to the belaside of her sister. Mrs. Laura Minter has been very ill but is much improved. Lloyd Wade celebrated his 21st birthday with a party Wednesday night. Stewardess Board No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Thursday afternoon and put on plans for a concert. Mrs. Emma Young is attending summer school at Silveston. Miss Pearl Norvell, tencher, has returned to her home at Carlondale. Ill. Miss Annie M. Fildens, an eighth grade graduate, has returned home near Silveston. CHILLICOTHE, MO. CHARLESTON NO The churches of the city held their regular meetings Sunday. The Knights of Pythias held their anniversary Sunday. Charleston brass band furnished music for the K. P.S. The teachers of Mississippi county are leaving for S휘온 on this morning to attend their summer normal for the next six weeks. Miss Rebecca Davis, Jeans supervisor of Mississippi county, left for her summer job as teacher in the summer normal. Miss Lillian Williams and A. T. Fields left for home Sunday. Prof. E. W. Emory, principal of Lincoln school, has done a teacher's part both in the teachers training class and the high school. Send news to Mrs. Maggie Lee Henry. MEXICO NO. LEXINGTON: MO The Gilbert Mite Missionary society will meet at the church Wednesday evening, Rev. L. E. Mathis and Rev. T. W. Kidd were in Kansas City, Mo., on Wednesday of last week attending the revival services at Allen Chapel. Mrs. Susie Hawkins is a visitor in the city and the guest of Miss Francis Hicklin, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Mathis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hechland Wilson Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Mathis were visitors in Higginsville Saturday, also in Richmond this week. Rev. T. W. Kidd preached the annual sermon for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. at St. John M. E. church, Rev. L. F. Mathis and wife, Mrs. M. Wilson and daughter, Quindaro; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson, Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Francis Hicklin and Mrs. Susie Hawkins motored to Higginsville, where Rev. Mathis preached the educational sermon for Rev. G. W. Cross, Professor K. B. Pooker and a group of boys went to Jefferson City Saturday to attend a track meet. COLUMBIA NO COLUMBIA, MD. Mr. and John Musso and John Musso of Duxbury are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mr. Greg Musso, Mrs. Leuice Bannister was host to the WEST VIRGINIA Entire Nous club Wednesday evening. Trizes were awarded Miss Laura. Smith and Mrs. Arnelin Love. Mrs. Katherine Collins and son Carl are visiting in Chicago and Detroit. William Davis and family and Miss Sally Enterson of Sadilli spent Tuesday with Mrs. Gertendo Smith and family. Miss Will Lee Brown is visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Janus Grant of Kansas City and Mrs. Phara Grant of Phoenix. Ariz. were recent guests of Mrs. Lulu Lamme. Miss Lauramintis Woods spent the week in St. Louis. Miss Myrtle Patton was hosters to the Friday Evening Bridge club at the resilience of Mrs. Mary James. Mrs. Marie Kenney and Mrs. Louise Fannister were prize winners. Turner Washington of Jefferson City is here. The funeral of Clarence Hayes was held at St. Luke M. E. church. Her. Mr. Reynolds officated. He is survived by a wife, a mother, three children. Three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. The Dr VIXIAN W YA Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marks, Mrs. Lubertia Masko and Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Masko were visiting Mrs. Girlle Ham Sunday. Winston Brown was attending the meeting at Lake Superior Sunday. Mrs. G. P. Bennett has been attending meetings at Hemphill, also Anna Walt. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson visited her sister at Ebert. James Bennett was visiting friends here. Mrs. Hattle Hall called here. KEYSTONE, W. VA. The east of an Operette stage at the Community theater was as follows: Manche Laxton, Helen Downs, Kinele Ross, Waverham, John L. Kneel, R. Wickman, Julia Ligon, John Redl, Lucile Read, Henry Hall and Marzarett Hunt. Dancers: Helene Thornton, James Wody, Leroy Morris, Enquare, Morris Roe, Roe, the theater packed to its capacity and everyone seemed to have enjoyed the performance. Thomas Wright was a business visitor in the Month of the Year. He was a salesman at C.W.C. Mr. W. Y. J. Williams, of Cawhood, W. Y. Y., were week-end guests at the Eua Bird Inn, William Evans were the week-end visitor at the Eua Bird Inn, William Evans was a salesman at C.W.C. Mr. W. Y. J. Williams, of Cawhood, W. Y. Y., was visiting in Clawable M.C. was visiting in Clawable M.C. was visiting in Kimbla's merry. The Collea flow council, No. 379, meets every time and every month. George III, Lake number invited, George Brown (the Naked Rosset) visits Keystone—first to own an automobile in McDowell county. Hon. II., Henton, W. Y. J., the head of the school of the school of the school's district is accompanied by Constable Henry Richards, who built the school's Visitors here Thursday. Constable Richards made an active campaign for a settlement of the school's interest in the school. Present year, the Sunday, May 25, at Kimbla, W. Y. A. High day at Mr. Zion A. M. E. church Sunday, May 25. The Seven Anches, which were seven visiting pre-sales Music was furnished by the Kerman Lee club. CRUNBLEB W VA At Illes Chapel Baptist church the anniversary of trumpler lodge No. 5025 G. U. O. F., was celebrated Nov. Y. E. G. Holcomb delivered the sermon. Music by the choir of Ashland, J. M. Witcher, master of ceremonies; Jessu Hounshel N. G.; Jerrie Hordge, N. S. W. N. Morrison, F. S. LONGACRE, W. VA Mrs. Cassie Grey of Montgomery was a guest of Mrs. Bland Kinney and Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Little Stevenson gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, James Stevenson. Mrs. Margaret Easley and Lucille and Elizabeth Spillman motored to Austed, W. Va., Tuesday to visit Mrs. Easley's mother and friends. The Longacre graded school closed under the leadership of Mrs. Rosa Hartman. Diplomas were presented to three graduates, Bertrand and James Minms and Mildred Hampton. Mrs. Nettle Bradford of Longacre has been very sick with pneumonia, but is now mending. Mrs. Mattie Michell of Brooklyn, W. Va., was a guest of Mrs. Minnie Spillman of Longacre. Mrs. Mrs. Lucile Wenver and Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer visited the home of Mrs. Minnie Lennet of Brooklyn. WILSONBURG W VA WILSONBURG, W. VA. The Missionary society of the C. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Battle Banks Thursday morning. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lillian Watkins. The Missionary ladies made a beautiful quilt that will be raffled in the near future. Mrs. Catherine Lacey is president. Mrs. Mary Hughes of Tore State, W. Va., visited her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Watkins. Miss Anna Starks has returned from Wheeling, W. Va., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Miller. Mrs. Grace Deahl left Sunday for Morgantown, W. Va., where she was called to the bedside of her sick daughter. MADISON, W. VA. RAGLAND, W. VA. Black Prince II. S. Bureau of mine, will Detrick, of the bureau of mining and a party of friends were obtained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lowney. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Lowney of Red Sacket, Mr. and Mrs. Harlin and Miss Anne Davis of Logan. Mr. Horeb Baptist mission circle turned out. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. M. Johnson. Music was furnished by the Mr. Horeb gospel singers. An ergetical; meat was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon for the benefit of the church. A birthday party was given in honor of little Malcolm Wool, aged 7, at his parents' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fool's home. Rev. James and wife were business visitors in Williamson. The Mr. Horeb gospel singers sang for a revival meeting. They also sang at Mr. Zion Baptist church at Williamson. Miss Tomil Gray, a popular young school student, a life-time浙南 night with Miss Mollie Lennax at Plattney. Mrs. Lottie Hoyle has returned from the Western part of the state. Seal news earlier to Mrs. G. J. Lowney. Mt. Horeb Baptist Missionary society committee gave a supper for the church at Mrs. Gordon's Saturday night, Rev. Johnson preached Sunday at 2�nelc for the Missionary benefit at Mt. Horeb Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith moved to Williamson last Saturday. Bole Green and Raymond Alexander had a foot race last Sunday evening. Rev. P Jackson, wife and G. P. Lomax met to Logan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Young and daughter visited their son in Losan hospital. Mt. Horeb chol sang at Red Jacket May 25. Mrs. Josephine Brown of Stagle is visiting her son, Rev. Jackson. Mrs. Mappet spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Jones. Mt. Horeb Baptist chol sang at Debarton last Thursday and Monday night. Please send news to Mrs. G. P. Lomax or Mrs. John Mopdit. YUKON W VA Rev. Mr. Woody preached on Mother's day. The Old Fellows and Household of Ruth had morning service. Rev. Mr. Patridge is getting ready for a series of meetings at Hartley, where he is pastor. Little Ethel Houston passed her fourth birthday. Sister Bernice Patridge had a tombstone erected at her husband's grave. Mr. and Mrs. William Leach motored to Berwind to see a ball game. Mrs. A. M. Houston had visitors Sunday. They motored to Car. mathe Art club presented a drama on Monday evening at Broadway Baptist church. Miss Ruth Tuttle has returned home after a successful year of teaching at Longwood, Mo. William Conner is home from Norborne, Mo., where he taught school this year. Coy Miller at Wednesday morning. Mrs. Jesse Bolnett is ill. Mrs. Eugenia Moore and Mrs. William Gundy were home from the North Side, Whitish club Saturday afternoon. Prizes were warded Mrs. Fennle Hidgeway, Mrs. O. A. Moore, Mrs. Beest Washington and Miss Ruth Doby. Guests were Mines, O. A. Moore, Leslie Washington, Ernest Gatwood and Eith Grithin and Miss Annanna Swan and Will Lee Grown. The Dombury is holding in Kansas City. Mrs. Lint Graves and children, Oscar and Allegra, have gone to Denver, Col., to make their home. The Caretu Social club met with Mrs. Nina Shields Monday evening. George Pipes and Miss Mabel Perkins captured the prizes. Several guests were present. Norrow meeting with Miss Woodall. The Miss Woodall club met with Mrs. Lucy Jones Wednesday afternoon. Pierce Folden of Jefferson City visited Miss Louth King Sunday. retta. Rev. Simmon King's son visited him recently. Mr. Leach had company from No. 2. E. Houston is indisposed. Mother's day was well remembered by everyone. Rev. Woody went to Wtcon for the usual service day. Rev. Partridge closed his revival Sunday. He also baptized two, Rev. Pittard carried it on for him and is doing splendid work at Hartley William Leach and friends were away last week. Mrs. Stella Partridge and Mrs. A. Houston were at the services in Hartley Friday night. We had a wonderful prayer service. Mrs. Carrie Leach is indisposed. We had six girls to receive diplomats. Willie Green is back from Amonate, Va., and has gone to work. Fred Hodge left for Goatwood, W. Va. A. Simmkin was visitor at the home of Mr. H. H. Yesterday. At Houston, Mr. Hall and others will get a little rest as the mine will work but three days this week. Mr. King and family went up to Warrior, Hugens Murray was a visitor at the home of William Leach. Mrs. Mary Dickerson had visitors from Newhall, James Holland was here. LAING YI YA The pupils of Wake Forest Junior high school will present an operetta entitled "Circus Day" on Wednesday May 25. Pupils who have principal parts are Levi Daniels, Alma Brown, Holloway Gray, Ixio Lee Mahone, R.D. Hobson, Deosele Dowdell, Rosa Lee Saunders, Minham E. Cardwell, Edward Harrell, Joseph Carroll, Oliver Gregory and Holls Honds. The school graduates seven at its annual commencement extended. They are Virginia Childress of Laine, Mr. M. E. Cardwell of Eskdale, Rhode and Thelma Buehus of Weraco. Gladys Harris of Laing, Geneva Freeman, Red Warrior and Ida Mae Lucky of Weraco. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Martin of Columbus, Ohio. H. E. Brown, principal; Miss Beatrice Ernestine Morgan assistant. Music directed by Edith Thompson Brown. INDIANA LOGANSPORT. IND. Mr. and Mrs. Hاnley's Newsom spent Sunday in Indianapolis, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Gayne Becon. The West Side Panling club held memorial exercises at the home of Mrs. Marry Allen Wednesday night for Mrs. Henley Allen Burwell of Washington, D.C. who was the organizer of the club 23 years ago while a resident of this city. Those on the program were Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Marginet Dabney, Mrs. Mabel Hill, Mrs. Edith Harris, Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Leola Harris and Mrs. Sarah Mayfield. This club recently celebrated its 20th anniversary. Miss Harriet Frisby entertained the members of the Lucky Nine club Friday evening. A very interesting program was given by Marginet Farrell, Fenton Flowers and Harriet Frisby. A delicious discussion was served. Miss Frances Griggs was hostess to the G.N.S. club Tuesday evening. Refreshing were served. Next meeting Tuesday with Miss Frances Douglass, Harry E. Ford Jr. and brother John Richard of Hinsulate, Ph.A. are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Tuesday in Peru. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY FRANKFORT, KY. Funeral services of Thomas Graham were held from First Baptist church Friday. Rev. W. H. Falley affiliated Mr. Graham was one of our most respected citizens. The Southern Jubilee Singers appeared at Corinthian Baptist church Friday evening. Mrs. Patty Jackson is improving slowly. The famous Williams Singers appeared at First Baptist church Thursday evening. The second single sponsored by Lambda chapter of St. E. B. at St. John's A. M. day was rally day at St. John's A. M. 22, church. The church was honored by the presence of Bishop Monroe H. Davis. Johnnie Gentry continues ill. Closing exercises of the second grade of the Mayo Underwood high school were held Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall spent the weekend in French Lick, Ind. Miss Florida Conda is improving Miss Marlet's Tucker was hostess to the hobbit chapter, Cizinn (Għomma Hlo). Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Hulton and Miss Lonnie Goleman moved to Louisville Saturday. Henry Payne of Murray St., who has been teaching in Harlow county, is home. Mrs. Lillian Tanner of Cincinnati is a guest of her sun, Miss Lizzie Ellis. SONERSET KY Mrs. Maryتامین K.V. and Major of the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. O'Reilly Watkins, William Perkins of Ladlow is in the city visiting his family. Mrs. Ela Davis left for Brooklyn. Mr. Iam week to visit her sister, Mrs. Opall, the 19th of the Year, the Dustie Earth, a four-act drama, was given at the Dumb School and was highly praised by everyone. Prof. E. B. McClacky, director Arthur Perkins is in the city visiting relatives. The following are the two people who have given at the bombarment school last week: G.H. White, Turl, Miss V. F. Lackers, directress Dayton Allen directress, and "The Old School of Hickory Hollow," Miss Anna D. Owens, directress. These plays were by all who attended. The baccalaureate school was preached Sunday. May 22, the Rev. W. H. Adams was a Mr. E. B. Rev. of the city's interesting program was given Sunday May 18, the Silver Queen club of the A. M. E. church. Rev. Young and his choir of Danville's vendered excellent music and R.E. Young and his friends. The new, the world-class, new-born, There were several cars from Danville here. The Silver Queen club was highly entertained with a two-cars biscoboon at the residence of Mrs. Miss E. Allen which was highly่า-making. The White T. Lee is also to be out after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alexander of Louisville are IOWA STATE NEWS MORGAN CITY, IOWA Sered news to Eddie Prophet, reporter The installation of Rev. R. H. Lordeton pastor of New Zorich Baptist church was held May 12, 1929. A. B. Leonard preached the installation sermon. Miss Isabella Marcella and Miss Julia Robinson, popular teachers, left Monday from New York, New York City, New York City, St. Smiley, popular pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist st. church, administered the Lord's stipper. Elliott Robinson was a visitor to New Orleans during the week. Alvin Scott Jr., who is attending school in New Orleans, visited relatives here along with his sister, Mayward Washington motored out of town Sunday. Mr. Alber May Daniels, student Morgan City Rosenwald high school, left Sunday for home. Mrs. Rose Simms, Mrs. Leola Brown are on the sick list. Rev. A. B. visited in New Gherla, La. Miss Ruth Williams is on the sick list. While crossing Greenwood St., running an errand for his mother, Elliott Johnson agreed 6. was run over by a grocery delivery vehicle, was suffered by broken legs. Prof. W. Hamilton visited here. Trill Allen, superintendent for the Standard industrial Life Insurance company, is in town working with Eddie Prophet. FORT MADISON, IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA Services at the A. M. E. church were fairly well attended. Rev. Shelton preached. The trusted helpers gave Rev. and Mrs. Turner a miscellaneous shower at the home of John H. Dunn. Covers were laid for 24. Mrs. Will Cheney has returned home from Municie, Ltd., where she was called on account of the death of her father-in-law. Mrs. Will Ashby is at the bedside of her sister, who was injured by an auto accident in Chicago. The play given at the Union Baptist church by Mrs. Turner was quite a success. The funeral of Rev. James Higgins daughter, Mrs. Palmer Terry, was held here at Trugh's Chapel. Rev. V. D. Shelton of related. The body was shipped from Chicago, accompanied by her mother and other relatives. George Miller of Birmingham, Ala. visiting his parents, and Mrs. Tiger FORD CITY IOWA FORD CITY, Iowa Royal Nightinghan met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Smith, entertained by Mrs. W. W. Hargreaves. Highland and Miss W. W. Hargreaves were at a Blanche loss. Johnnie Bias was a Youngstown, Ohio, visitor Saturday. A banquet was held at Morton's Chapel church May 16 and there was unusual success under the auspices of the prolet, a global solid Mother's day program was given at Morton's Chapel church. Mrs. S. B. Underock was a Brackenridge visitor lately. Meddane Lucy, Louis and Vera Howell of Creighton, Pa were callers who were city-fled to the Wood, who moved his head to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Standle Penderdton are the proud parents of a born May 17, Mrs. James Smith entertained out-of-town friends at her home on Fifth Ave. Mr. II Allensworth attended the baseball game at the New�insey Park. Mr. W. W. Howell the Homestead Group and a white team, Mrs. S. B. Deaderick attended the annual sermon of the Court of Calahethe in New Kensington. In. Sunday, Kiesa Darren and W. W. Hargreaves were the first in New York. F. respecation of Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Paul of Temptation, 172, visit of friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Georgia Ann Pendleton was hostees to friends. Those present were Mayne Dennis, Luene Key, Rhonda Bass, Maggie Coleman, Bubba White, and Lans and Blank Riley. The chill parlor writers are always ready to serve patrons of Ford City. CLINTON, IOWA Miss tidy Wallace has been an amazing teacher at the Y, W. G. A., Frank Parkins and Leah chapter No. O, E. S., met Tuesday evening and served a delicious meal with Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Martha and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Martha and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Martha, Mrs. M. Sister of Winder met with the Leah chaperone and gave a very nice city visiting their parents, they were very kind and the girl, gender, the defender sirt, 12 Jackson Avery, phone 492. Have news in ALABAMA MONROEVILLE, ALA. Rev. N. A. Davis went to Waltmierk to attend the M. A. K. district countercounselman of Waltmierk, were here last week. Rev. J. A. Frye was over duty assisting in the installation service of Rev. Droughton, Sr. is ill. Sibley Hill and wife were here Saturday. Rev. J. M. Lynn was in child care. A Cunlumbern was in interment Sunday. Rev. J. M. Lynn was near hybert. Rev. N. A. Davis went to Waltmierk last week. ALDRICH, ALA. Founders day celebration of the Mo- town real treat to the entire community, and inspiring Henry Smith and Rev. Gilbert Narsar also made talks and addresses. The Gold Lent Glee club of Prince and Virgin红光 of Plattsburgh, and the home of Hill City KK, Mrs. Prince, is the daughter of Rev. Rav- ling young holes of this city and Almort rebuilding the hall at Almort, Mrs. Crufford and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Crufford, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Conference at Helena, Milton Prince Lager Dohue is enchanting the dance master of Silhouh Silhouh court, and master of Silhouh silhouh court, elebrating the 100th anniversary Sunc- gram; Elder Carter, Mrs. Smith and Horn and others visited Huls Holly spent Thursday in Montville. ARKANSAS LEWISVILLE ARK Willie Smith, 15 years old, grandson of Henry Fleming, was drowned May 29 in a ditch below Spirit lake. The red river is rising and the back water is causing lots of people to leave their crop, Percy Brown, son of Mr. and Miss Charley Brown is improving after having pneumonia. MALVERN ARK Rev. I. L. Lovelace of Little Rock delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of Rockport public school Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey gave a reception at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gerggs in honor of the class whose names are as follows: Dee Witt, Austin Carroll, Mr. Strady, Adolphus Tatum, Jennie Mae Tatum, Erna Lee McCraw and Myrtis Marie Greene. The house was beautifully decorated with their class colors, purple and gold colored paper and yellow roges and ferns. Mrs. S. Wethersby served as toastmistress. Other guests were Robert V. Weathersby and Mrs. Parley Tatum. Music was furnished by Mrs. Bailey. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 --- interesting talk. Mrs. Salle Polster entertained the 500 club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. Alvin Bush, Miss Goldo Wallace, Vincent Culberson and Ralph Holder attended the Kappa spring party at Iowa City Miss Ruby Pettiford, noted election list of Salle, Ohio, and a recital Tuesdays. Mrs. A. Stewart has returned from Milwaukee after visiting for daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. Owen Simmons went to Iowa City hospital for treatment. Quite a few attended the dance at Diston last week. The sick are Mrs. Susie Robinson, Mrs. Melen McReynolds and C. Clay. Mrs. Figgee and daughter, Miss Fannina had been from scarlet fever. The Ladies' Mite missionary met at the home of Mrs. Allie Henderson Thursday evening. Mrs. Norah Brown and children of Milwaukee are here as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robinson. Miss Lucille Grout of Iowa City visited Mrs. C. Online and Faith Holdes. Mr. and Mrs. Fine and family have received from Holdes after failing relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Culberson entertained the Birthday claim Friday evening. Many nice presents were received. WATERLOO, IOWA John, Samuel Davis preached at Annapolis on Sunday. Cook is conducted a revival at Mr. Carmel Epstein church. Georgia I was chapter, G. K. S. of, Iowa, a guest of Queen of Sheba chapter Tuesday this chapter, Jessie Harris and James Repsper club met in the house of Mrs. Anna Martin. A fish dinner was served at Mrs. Repsper club, Mrs. Luis B. Toliver left Tuesday for Mrs. Muzi to visit relatives and friends. DES NOINES IOWA SICK HEADACHE? Get Overnight Results With, LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Consists Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) Your crowning charm Delilah May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—sliky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama's attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now be without bothering with me; a smary pomdes. Simply brush N. D. C. Liquid Pink Straight-up the end through your hair, and it quickly becomes "straight-up" as a string. 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My terms are $15 for the years' service; $5 down and balance in two monthly payments after being benefited. Write, excluding your troubles, including $1 and pay $1 on delivery. R. WESTER 457 E. 47th St., Chicago WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 BAPTIST EDUCATION CENTER'S DIRECTOR Rev. Horatio S. Hill, formerly director of religious education at Abryssina Baptist church, was inaugurated as director of the Baptist Education center, and was the first pastor of the church Wednesday evening. A large gathering, made up of clergymen and well-known religious workers, was present. The principal address was given by the Rev. Horatio S. Hill, pastor of the Riveride Baptist church and one of the best known clergymen. As director of the Baptist Education National and religious activities of the Baptist of New York. As the director of the Baptist church he organized a modern Baptist church he founded, a modern religious school and a daily vacation school. He was director of the Harlem Community training school, which has done many of the work for the school teachers. Over 100 students attended the school. The Education center is located in 214 W. 19th St. and is under the管程 of the Rev. Hill was born in Anderson, N.C. Rev. Hill was born in Anderson, N.C. This early education was received at Science Institute. He is also a graduate of theology and holds the Master's degree from the University of New York in 1922 and became directive religious education at Mysslyn Baptist Church. His work because of the opportunity it provides the larger service to the community. CITY HEALTH CENTER OPENED IN HARLEM The department of health has taken over the work of the hospital in 1935 W. 16th St. home of the late Jane W. 16th St. home of a neighborhood health center in Harlem. This is the first of a chain of such hospitals in four years. The schedule calls for that show the greatest need for intensive public health work and $4,000 plan involves. In the Harlem center will be not only those of private organizations engaged in tuberculosis and Health association and the Henry St. Visiting Nurse. The building will house a prenatal school a clinic, a dental clinic, the bureau of preventable diseases and the office of the district superintendent plans, the center will maintain a venerable station and a venerable station. YOUTHS HIT WOMAN WITH BASEBALL BAT Charged with felonious assault on a house plant at 202 E. Lolith St., who was struck on the head with a baseball bat but sustained a broken nose, Edward Noyes, 20, qrs. Walz Ave., and Paul Bachiori, 20, qrs. Morrison in Morristaia court before Magrathrate. Noyes was held in $3,500 bail but Bachiori was denied bail when it was sentence for burglary, having been convicted of that offense in January. Of the Alexander Ave. station, arrested the cation they and another youth, who is unknown to the police, laid with the court. According to Barry, who appeared in court to ask for an adjournment until the court, the three attacked the woman from the house in the house where she works. J. E. NAIL MEMBER OF REAL ESTATE BOARD John E. Nail, well-known realtor and the firm of Nail & Pierer, one of the oldest real estate firms in the city, has been a member of the Real Estate Board of New York, the board elected to membership in the board and follows his efforts for the past 15 years. Mr. Nail was elected as a chase A. board. He was sponsored by two of the most active members of the board of the Metropolitan Life insurance of the S. Herbert Rieser, real estate broker. Water Green, 40, 98 W. 142d St. and 150th St. were held without ball for hearing by registrar on charges of assault and robbery brought by Jesus Vinson, 242d. Vinson said that the two men broke the window and violated it he made an outrage. They checked at 5pm, Vinson asserted that the two men were bent on St. Benton on the 25th W. 125th St. Clio Center Notes The Chi Welfare and Community new quarter at 225 W. 12th St. This institution and outgrown its former quarters where its former students began their new hundreds of children have vital connections to the various lines of handcraft and art. The children are loyal to the principles of the center, and they direct their minds in constructive way that is not generally adults, you have been benefited by the work department and the percentage of children enrolled and who attend the weekly activities and 12. The center feels grateful for the difference to the interest in community information and will continue to stress good behavior in the teachings to the children given an outstanding object be the title of juvenile delinquency. By the number of boys who redex eduction the same evil among the girls will be --- Volunteer teachers in the different departments of the school, and admissions are to be procured by meeting of the center last Tuesday of June 9 for the formal opening of the school. Week of June 9 for the formal opening of prominent persons in professional clubs and welfare work are being secured to the teachers. The auxiliaries and club units will meet again and continue their general work. FACES GUN CHARGES NEW YORK, May 23—Charged by a 14-year schoolchild with a serious of gunshot wounds, S. a presser, found himself facing an additional charge. The police claim that he shot to kill his home next night, then him they found a loaded gun his possession. [Name] GARY D. BLUE The new president of the Alpha Bowling club, Gary D. Blue, is well known in business circles and is active in the movement of the business and community clubs. The club, made up of leading business and professional men, is one of the most active organizations in the city. Other officers are Dr. Mifford D. Brown, secretary; Joseph Queenan, treasurer, and Marcellus Harper, librarian. Among the outstanding musical events of the season will be the two Sunday evening concerts that will be given at St. Mark's St. E. church for the benefit of the building fund on Sunday evenings, June and August. The concert was the same of the most distinguished artists of both races that have ever appeared here, and who are well known to thousands of music lovers throughout America and Europe. The concerts are also possible through the influence of Annette Wolter, the唱er of Carnegie Hall, who has secured an array of artists that will please the most discriminating audience of music patrons. The artists will be in the same way as the new music who will show world renowned violinists, who has won fame and distinction as concert melstees of the Philadelphia orchestra; Inaval Del Monte, basso, and Jeanne Karmouth, a writer who achieved a wild reputation in the concert and operatic fields; Borothen Kantrwitz, pianist, and graduate of the Leipzig conservatory; and Leithian Bon-year, well known dramatic artist, was placed the leadership of many of the well known productions. These artists are making their first appearance in Harlem and will give music lovers of this community an opportunity of hearing the works consecutively. Thechekao, without going to the downtown music halls. The concert June 22 will be given by Richard B. Harrison, whose portraits will be displayed in the company has won the highest praises from the leading dramatic critics of the city. Mr. Marlon Moore Day, who will be Mrs. Marlon Moore Day, will be Eulalia Domingo, pianist, whose recent concert in Stainland Hall won the city's award. Mr. Harrison has arranged to be the guest of the artists' features of which will be selections by himself. All of the artists are towards assisting St. Mark's M. E. B. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. B. obligations. Jolene Wolverde decided upon the Sunday evening concert after its success in the city. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. B. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. B. largely attended us the proceeds will go for a most worthy and inaudible The third annual recital of the planferto pupils of Rev. Slater Mary Agnes Morris at the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday evening drew a large audience of music patrons, made up for the most part of the parents, relatives and friends of the pupils. The children appeared to good advantage and gave evidence of good and careful training. The pupils appearing in the recital were Joyce Boyd, May Lewis, Gladys Brody, Alma Davis, Carmen Armstrong, William Sands, Gwendolyn Harvey, Doris Hadesch, Helds Thompson, Winifred Williams, Ethel Maxwell, Elaine Woodley, Edyth Hutton, Mildred Trotman, Norma Thorne, Ena Lascette, Ronald Joseph, Maude Lewis, William McCartney, Marjory Bertrand, Orma Armstrong, Enid Armstrong and Margaret Thompson. The guest soloist was Austin Dafora Horton, a young African berle tenor. Sister Morris is doing excellent work here as a teacher of music. The recital of the junior and senior piano pupils of Gareth I. Anderson will take place in the N.W.C. A. auditorium Sunday afternoon. The guest soloist will be Cecil Burrows, baritone, Mr. Anderssen is an accomplished musiean and the recital has pupils should draw a large gathering of friends. The joint recital of Jacob Lowe, baritone, and Grace Dunlop Savier, pianist at the Imperial auditorium, presented artists who are able to please the most discriminating music lovers. Justin Saudridge, pianist, gave his only New York recital Thursday evening at a Sochland hall. He was greeted by large-scale整改 of music lovers. He offered a program which gave him every opportunity to appear to the highest advantage. A sacred concert was given at St. Mark's M. E. church Sunday afternoon by the Imperial lodge band. No. 127, of which Ralph S. Redmond is director. The assisting artists were Mme. Marlo Barrier Houston, soprano; Mrs. Coville Pender, bassist, reずのRedford, and William Baritone exophonist. The G. W. Field Murray, clarinetist, and address was made by Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS MAYOR ASKED TO ACT ON HARLEM HOSPITAL Asserting that "injustice" was done in the recent reorganization at Harlem hospital, in which 25 physicians and surgeons were dropped from the staff, the special committee on hospitals of the New York County Medical society has requested in a letter that Mayor Walker order a rehearing of the charges against the medical, men involved in the change, according to the current issue of the New York Medical Week, chief organian of the society. It was learned that the letter was written at a meeting of the committee on April 15 and that the committee innoce to the society which had been asked to transmit the report, and the report was very this month. Mayor Walker has not yet replied to the communication. It was told. The physician were dismissed by Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, on Feb. 12. His only explanation was that the action had been taken in the case of the project. He was given the hospital and in recognition of Mayor Walker's desire to have Race physicians on the staff. Two of those dismissed was the project. Second, he was also were placed on the surgical division of the new medical board. Many protests were registered by members of the local health industry, including the country Medical society, which adopted resolutions declaring the dismissals "prejudicial to public policy" and requesting to receive a hearing of reconsideration. "Degree of dissension growing out of the state of hardion hospital," as members have quitted the North Harion Medical Center, which has stated of their own, "for those who have resigned from the society, Dr. Allen B. Allen, who was among the alms of the new organization would be co-operation with authorities of health and all existing agencies." WIDOW OF LT. JAMES REESE EUROPE DIES Mrs. James Reese Europe, widow of Lois or the sixteen infant, the old Irish New York regiment in the World War II, died May 20, following an illness of several complications. Mrs. Europe for a number of years was employed in a leading New York business. Her illness her friends showed their appreciation by the abundance of flowers sent. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's Church, Belfast, obituary, assisted by Rev. B. Bishop obituary, assisted by Rev. B. Bishop, burial, obituary, St. George's E. Church, rendered two solos. In memory of the fallen memorial, where she was among many beautiful memorial tributes, the last kind to mourn their loss is her mother, Fitzherbert showwell and Mrs Mary Ancron, and brother-in-law, Mrs Mary Ancron, and sister-in-law, Mrs Mary Ancron, she made her home with her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Fitzherbert Howell. PROMINENT DEBATER ELECTED TEAM HEAD Carson Dewitt Baker, junior in the school of commerce at New York university, who has been prominence as a debater at the university, was elected captain of the team at a meeting held recently. This is the first time that a Race person has been elected captain of the variety team, and came about on the result of Joker's activities in extracurricular fields. Joker entered New York University, from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was also prominent as a debater. He was born in Bethlehem, Pa., and is a graduate-rights Liberty High school. As a high school student he was prominent in the athletics and won four letters in mass sports. He was also a prominent member as a debater in high school. He is the son of Rev. D. W. Baker, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and his wife, H. H. 1934. Clubs The board of managers of the Hope day nursery are planning for their first baby, popping the center, and the school to have all mothers enter the hables in the popularity contest or help some mother with her baby. The company has been in the at least a baby parade is being planned to be given on Seventh Ave. There will be no age limit to the children. The nursery is located at the trade Park, The Nursery is located at 35 W. 133d St. Mrs. Jain Keller is president and Mrs. Sadie Stockston Miss female Wise appeared in a noun subst under the auspices of the Lawrence Dudbar club of Mother A, M. B. Zion church on Wednesday evening It is the purpose of this committee to encourage its membership, very considerably. Information, advice and suggestions are earnestly solicited. A. Ordering of the Committee of the Colonial and North Harlem Community Camp, Inc., held a meeting on Monday at the Dunbar bank. A cake sale will be held on June 7 at 181 W. 135th St. The proceeds of the sale will be held in the nursery of the International Hospital. All meeting of vital importance was held at the Urban League Wednesday night by the president, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, and Mrs. Clara Branch, secretary. Harlem Housewives League meets at the Urban League building every Monday night at 8 o'clock. Many interesting subjects are discussed for the betterment of the neighborhood. The Goldman Band concerts. Inc. with Franken, Goldman, conductor, will start the 18th of 1950 Winters for ten weeks. Beginning June 15 to Aug. 21, on the mall of Central park and the campus of New York university. The Mercedes club presents Northover R. Wills, Aaron Carey, Henderson Balm, Inc., and the other members of the "Crowds" and "Three Rogers and a Bascal." Supported by the Glee club, at the T. M. C. A. in the near future. Tid-Bits of New York Society Out where the blossoms grow. They sleep—my buddies; they row; Treat me not, my friends; for they grow. With love and friendship in each row. E. G. P. Memorial day is the year's holiday of beautiful and to MEMORIZE it is to be held heart or heart or affection friend. It is fittingly proper that we day on which to turn our thoughts to those we loved so we can remember them. We dream a dreammous here; a place of contentment and peace. So with those things in mind many of us make these blessing loved ones. The men present were: William II. Davis, Jimmie Smith, Charles Gibbs, C. U. Johnson, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Leon Alfred, Eddie Parish, James A. Lilliard, Theodore Fletcher, William Richardson, Mr. Elleridge, Dr. Julian Ross Thompson, Mr. Holmes, H. P. Darden, Mr. Minor, Noah M. Thompson, Robert Wilson, Mr. Jones, Russell Coles, Mr. Petitford, Francis Turner, Grenier Turner, Herman E. Pinado, Joseph A. Stother, George McIntyre, John Scott, H. Bouchet, Dr. James Egert Allen, Edward G. Perry and Dr. Maxwell. Les Savant Club The Les Savant club members entertained their friends at their first formal complimentary assembly at the Renassance Casino Tuesday evening. Judging from the number that attended and the fine time had by all, one would have thought the club much older in organization. The membership of the club was made up of some of New York's best known families who are Ruth Statum's president: Carrie Lillian Haywood vice president: Gertrude Hannond Porter, treasurer: Pearl Spencer Nichem, recording secretary: Fannie Cooke Evans, financial secretary: Elizabeth Juanita Allen, Clare Janet Hart, Mambo Meek Jackson, Lula Robinson Jones, Georgia Hart Roark, Eva Eustace Smith and Kelly Eustace Smith of the Les Savants included: Elizabeth J. Allen, hostess: Mr. Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Houston, Miss Nette Best and escort, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kernon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley, Mrs. Lillian A. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. Archer, Miss Dalle McNeill and escort. Miss Hortense Alkens and escort, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Middleton, Pregatta Carpenter and escort, S. Allen Mrs. Carrie Lillian Haywood, hostess—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buttles, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Robert Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansborough, David E. Kings, John Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Chome Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, Washington Montgomery. Mrs. Pearl Barrier, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Julien and Mr. Drake. Mrs. Mamble Mack Jackson, hostess—Wilfred Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Butler, Henry Graves, Mrs. Mary Coggan, Mrs. Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. Crawford, Charles Decker, H. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. and Mrs. Benson and Robert Jackson. Mrs. Lula Robinson, Jones, hostess—C. F. LeGarr, Floyd Fowikes, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockett, Mrs. Mattie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, C. F. Carter, Robert Douglass, Miss Mayme Wright, Mrs. Mary H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corpew, James Holt, Mrs. Carolyn Morgan, G. W. Brown Mrs. Jena Beutfort Smith, hostess-2, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Annie Vence, Dr. Chas McDonald, Mrs. Anne Vence, Dr. Chas George Latte, Mrs. Maule I., Briggs, George Latte, Mrs. Maule I., Briggs, Dr. William E. Dillenow, Emmanuel Close, Mist Kathleen John, H. H. Brooks, Mrs. K Miss Belle M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. Miss Belle M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter S. Garrett, Mr. and Mr. Albert Hunter S. Garrett, Mr. and Mr. Albert S. John W. Walker, Mr. and Mr. Robert Cruupler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Delaney, H. S. Joel, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stovall, Miss Dorothy Burton, Robert Cross and D. Edward Smith. Weds in Orange A wedding, which united two well-known persons, took place last Thursday when Mrs. Garlin V. Owens was married to Mrs. Wilhelmo� Anne. On the home of Mrs. Florence Parker, 225 Ovalon, den St. Orange, N. J., mother of the groom. The bride was given in marriage by her sister, Mrs. Charles Cross of Newport, Walter Johnson of Orange was the most many of the Hazzard of New York was matron of honor. Rev. Y. S. Thompson of Orange performed the ceremony, after which the Parker served a collation to the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, Mmes. Algernon, Hone, Charles Cross, Slater, Paulino, the author of the groom, and Miss Margaret E. Cross. The world was dressed in an egg-shell face gown with slippers and hostery to match. Mrs. Hone was born for some time in the employment of the Dunbar Vocational Place-time service. In the same time lived most of his life in Orange where he is a member of one of the oldest of Jersey's family. Mrs. Edith McAllister Alexander, 675 St. Nicholas Ave., is confined to Harlem, New York, to the right. Ill, Mrs. Alexander is one of New York's best known young women. Mrs. A. Tella Walker met with quite an accident last Friday afternoon when he brakes of a taxi in which she was�ing, having a way while on a hill. Mrs. Walton had been a good man, the she sprained her knee cap. She was attended by Dr. Peter Murray at the home of the house. When he was there where he is living during the iterations of her town apartment. Mrs. Emory Gray of Chicago is in the city visiting among friends and relatives. She is spending part of her time with her aunt, Mrs. Temple Grurge, of the 18th and 19th century. Mrs. Gray will be remembered as Miss Adela Hunt, sister of Mrs. Dorothy Harris. Dr. Leo Fitz Neon, who has been ill for the past three months, is convealing at his home, 225 W. 125th St. The doctor has been well taken care of by his many friends during his illness. Ilonel Belasco returned Friday from the home of the house in the city from India and South America. Mrs. Selena Joiner of 15 W. 12th St. who is spending home in California writes that she is enjoying her trip. She will return home shortly. Mrs. Portia Garner Ferguson of Greensboro, N. C., spent a few days in the city where she attended the fun- with her children. Mr. Garner was a daughter of Rev. A. Garner, pastor, prior to the death of Grace Congregational church. Mrs. Lucille C. Washington of 120 H. W. 123d St. has returned from Washington to New York and has been sent to death at her father Thomas C. Callo-way, who died May 19. Mr. Calloway had been business manager of the Crisis Management Center for number of forces. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Lucille C. Callo-way, a Washington teacher. Leon Gilbert Williams of Chantle City, N. J., spent a few days in Harlem, where he was greeted by his many friends. Mrs. Cornelius Sinnoun of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting New York and is sent to New City, New York, 1242 St. (1242 St. N. N.) and the visitor's friends are been arranged for the visitor. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Greene of Chicago arrived in New York during the past week, where they will make their future home, the Greenes are at the time of the spring and the time of the 21st W. 125th St. Dr. Greene will share the office of Dr. John Davis, 157 W. 125th St. Louis Vaughn Jones, Internationally known violinist of Cleveland and Paris, is a器乐老师 of the New York J.R. Jones attended the Les Savants formal dance. Mrs. Rose McClendon of 123 W. 125th St. is still confined to the Edgecombe santarium, where she is convalescing. Miss Olivette Miller of 222 W. 125th St., who has been home for the past two weeks from the East Greenwich County Area, where she is a student, returned Saturday. Mirie. Addie R. Fisher of Philadelphia popular musician, spent a few days in the city as a guest of the Simmons, 102 Eleganthe Age. Atlanta Conference Robert Lily, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Gran League, attended the boys' workers conference in Detroit. Mrs. Bertha Bradley of Bridgeport, accompanied her niece Ethel Enah, a graduate of City at the home of the home of Flickerhertle Howell. Nathan, a man of Alpine City, father of Misses Adea and Ruth Walls, spent a few hours in New York. She attended a convention in New York, N.J. Mrs. Julia Stinson returned to the city Friday from Purcellville, Va., where Bessye Bearden 906 W. 134th St. which house occupies fifts were received Members of the W. 137th St. branch of the X. W. C. A. under the direction of Dr. Robert B. H. A. under the retrey, passed last Sunday on a sightseeing tour. The program was made up of a part of the educational program of the Y. and to give students a place of historical interest. While in Washington the party stopped at the White House, where they made a tour of Washington, C. A. They made the tour of Washington and attended the chapel exercises at Howard University, where they heard the chapel sermons. The university of Pittsburgh. The party returned to Haleen reporting a most enlightening Members of the party were Franklin L. Adams, Adalah A. Turner, Doris Geogan, Maurice J. Kearns, John L. Jones, Joe Fearman, C. Cornelia, Antole B. Newman, Nelle Tucker Tully, Lily Robinson, M. E. Mintoff, D. Hiley, L. Garrett, E. Kearns, F. Moyer, J. Ibert Bczer, Ackritan Lythrum, Lawrence Lawcene, Louise Webster, Mary Watson, Ms. Chamberlain, Emma Davis, Mrs. Kithyan Hamilton, Lorraine Jones, Mrs. Mino, Mino, Alinda Alba, and Rose Scott. Mr. William Halley was hostess to Friday evening at her beautiful suburban home, especially over the president, George H. Royal, who spoke in high attentions, especially the entertainment club is chairman, a social hour was enjoyed. During it a collision was reported with Mrs. George H. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George H. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Jesson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harris and Mr. Godding. Prof. H. J. R. Jones, an elementary school teacher, Sunday, in the city the guest of Mrs. Gregory T. M. Hayman. He was an route to the university, and he had to bury his uncle, Hiram Jones, and Stephan O. O'Neill in a recognition of the many years of faithful service, and on the hour at half order all tags on the腕 at half order all tags. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. W. Lief 918 E. 172th St. Bronx, N. Y. had as their names the former T. M. Hayman, the former Y. M. O'Neill, the secretary of Washington, D. C. While in the city on Sunday at the home of the Mrs. Lilia W. O'Neill, she was held for eight. She was the guest at a theater party given by Mrs. and Mrs. Virginia A. Ave, Jersey City, arranged a sightseeing tour of the St. Vincent Sergeon, Mrs. W. W. Styles, 511 Macon St. Brooklyn, was the visitor. She was also guest of Mrs. Channing Tolstoi at the O. T. A. A. is president. The fourth annual banquet of the Harlem Lawyers association was held at the St. Luke's dining room. Mrs. and Mrs. Malison is president. Many city officials attended. Mrs. Louela Smith Lale 400 F. St. Lawrence at her home after a serious spike of sickness. NEARLY KILLS BABY SHOOTING AT WIFE Charged with whipping out a .28 caliber pistol and firing five shots at his wife, one of which went through the ceiling and narrowly missed striking a 2-year-old child, during an argument over the unemployment situation. Solo men showed the case at W. Hitch Jr. was aligned before Magistrate Dodge in Washington. Heights court, and held without bail for hearing on Tuesday. According to Samuels' wife, Hattie, he has not worked for six months. On Wednesday night she told him she was through being the bread with her and the good him to pack up his belongings and get out, she said. Samuels became infuriated, she declared, and seized a pistol, firing one shot. She ran into a bedroom and closed the door. Then he fired four more shots on one of the bullets going through the ceiling. The tenants of the apartment above complained to the superintendent of the building, John Woods, that a bullet had narrowly missed their child. Woods summoned Polleconn Robertson the 12th St. National Park of Samuels's home arrest on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Court Rules Possession Not Violation of Gun Law John Smith, 21, water, 272 W. 15th St. was discharged when arranged for a transfer to the court on a charge of violating the Sullivan Act. Beneath the Eagan of the W. 15th St. station observed Smith entering the court and decided to investigate. He alleges he found a blackjack in Smith's room and decided to steal he had found the weapon. The magistrate held that mere possession of law and Smith was discharged. by Dr. Harry T. Burleigh A program of spiritual music, con- firming the Christian faith, Harry T. Burrell, famous musician, was rendered and broadcast, over the weekend, by Mr. Burrell as a Aeronaut. Mr. Burrell has served as a member of the staff for four years, and for the past four years this weekend in appreciation for his long, faithful and devoted services. CHARGED WITH ROBBERIES Bob Burrell, men, Edward Mack, 27, and John Mack, men, Edward Mack, 27, and John Mack, men, Edward Mack, 27, and John Anderson Wadley, 25, 18, W. N. 121st St. were held without hall to the grand touring in possession of weapons when arrested in possession of weapons cloning the Sullivan law was placed --- NEW YORK, May 29 - Charged with ingesting a shig in the turbine of the Third Ave. of Kearl Street, 26, 518 FIELD, held in $300 ball for special needs. NEW YORK STATE Entertains W. H. MRS. LILLIAN SHARPE HUNTER One of the season's prettiest exhibitions at the Agnes Tharp Art studio by Mrs. Lillian Sharp Hunter. The octopus Berak's approaching marriage and she choa a miscellaneous bride-to-be courtesy to this popular bride-to-be. Billy Pierce's Mother Illye Pierce's mother passed away in her home in Juncapelle, Va. after illness of several months. Mr. Pierce, a long-time member of only one team to conduct a dancing school on Broadway where the leading dancers work for more than a month at the bedside of his mother to offer what ever she wanted. Mr. Pierce's desk for more than a month at the bedside of his mother to offer what ever she wanted. Mr. Pierce was joined by Mrs. Pierce and Junior Pierce on Thursday as the dancers paraded South by her mother. Miss Friday Jackson, secretary of Mr. Pierce, joined Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral. BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFFALO, M. I. Miner. S2- Sunday morning the Pulliam Porters' union organization with appropriate cereal organization with appropriate cereal organization to the occasion at the Fires Bishop St. bishop church. The program when was full church auditorium witnessed the H. Cochran, master of ceremonies; reading of the proclamation by O. H. H. was followed by Mrs. J. H. Bridges, a Michigan Baptist church. The master of ceremonies at the Baptist church. She was accompanied by Miss L. C. B. Closson, a Michigan Baptist church. The minister of the church serving as host, Dr. E. B. Eckels, de- following the sermon William Wooduck cochran, accompanied by H. Miller, Ray- mond W. Coan was general chairman. Rincon in Rochester as the guest of his Miss Rosalie Briggs, Precious Retief and Rollin Coller were the dinner and Miss Elma Fears on Monday, May 15. Miss Toby Highly of Chicago is in the audience. Mrs. J. T. Cayton of 202 Laurel St. wishes to thank all persons who helped her in selling tickets in the recent contest given by the Bethel A. M. Church on May 5 at the Memorial chapel. Mrs. Cayton was successful in winning the first prize. Report all news to William Campbell, 22 Milnor St. Mrs. Wallace entertained the Live Wire Social club at her home Wedn's day evening with a whist party. Mrs. Wallace proved to be a marvelous hostess. The directors of the club are Mrs. L. Wallace, president; Mrs. B. Jackson, secretary; Mrs. D. Johnson, treasurer; Dorthy Jones, vice president. The Euclid Knights Social club will be entertained at Frank Howard's home, 257 Hickory St., Friday afternoon, May 30. Singing, dancing and a bridge game will be the events of the evening. All members are requested to wear evening suits. The officers are: William Wallace, president; Frank Howard, vice president; William Johnson, secretary, and James Stovall, treasurer. SYRACUSE By WILLIAM H. JACKSON STACYAUGH, N. Y., May 29.—The Saint Jacques School on May 15 at Green Lake Judge, Music by Bryant and his Stompers. The dance The following guests were at the St. Joseph Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Lies, Con- sultant, and Miss Glenn Glison of Duffalo, N. Y. and Donnie and Marie and James These on the sick Ick are Mrs. Pail- others. Alexander, M. Ippins and others at the Savoy Hotel on Monday evening, May 25. We are asking all the Savoy students the first Monday in June. Services, at the Rethany Rapids club that Sunday were well attended as usual. St. Phillip's Episcopal church is making preparations for his convention. NIAGARA FALLS N.Y. The big popularity and beauty eminent public and balcony at the Union flagstaff church of this city, has started off with matrons entered. Many young ladies are attending the event. The contests will include New York state and the province of Ontario, Canada. 621 Bridle Ave. will open June 29 and will feature the best of the best. The national states are expected here to take big event, which will not doubt be the largest, ever attempted in Western Canada. The contest will be tended to Hon. C. M. Malone of Uffland, Ontario, here on July 4 at the chaunduin. NEWBURGH N.Y. Miss Juanita Jones of New York city is visiting Miss Marie Allen. Mrs. M. Holiday is in Atlantic City visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Greene. Mrs. Lucilla Egleston and son Warrington Jr. have returned from visiting her parents in Baltimore. Miss Helen Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford Sr., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hall in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George Ford have returned from New York city. Mrs. Harriet Freeman is improving. Boy Scout troop No. 19 of Ebenezer Baptist church is doing fine under their new director and Scoutmaster, Farris Smith. Mrs. Estella Greenwood was with a small sum of money by an unknown relative who died recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Vandervort of Water St. entertained Rev. Harris, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday afternoon. John Green is improving. Athens Hicks of W. Partnerer St. who was called away by the illness of his mother in Virginia, has returned home. ALBANY, N. Y. The Interracial council celebrated its PAGE ELEVEN REV. HARRY FOSDICK MAKES RACE APPEAL Rev. Harry Emmsman Fossdick, pastor of the Riverside Baptist church, in an address at the Abyssinia. Baptist church Wednesday evening before the audience, 1,500 people could that. Necessary ought to be more loyal to their face. He said that there should be more co-operation between them, and declared that Harlem offered one of the finest opportunities in that direction. "Why don't you patronize more Racist dentists, lawyers and physicians?" Dr. Bock, a professional and student of the great problems of the men and women, is having a hard time to succeed because members of their race won't patronize them." Dr. Fossdick said that the face must support their enterprises and become independent. He declared the world is looking to see how Harlem is going to meet some of the great problems which it is facing. The meeting was held in home of the insurgation of Iev. Horatio S. Hill as director of the Baptist Educational Center. Rev. Hill in a brief address outlined his policy, saying that it would stand for the educational, economic and religious development of the community. Rev. W. A. Booker, pastor of the St. Paul Church, presided over music was furnished by the choir of the Abyssinia Baptist church, under the direction of J. H. Fage. An altercation between an alleged "bookie" and one of his customers, in which the customer was slashed in the wrist, resulted in the arraignment before Magistrate Reit in Washington Heights court of John Jackson, 33, 2162. Eighth Ave., who was held in $1,500 ball for hearing. Jackson was arrested by Detective Cristiano of the W. 125th St. station after Claude Saunders, 214 W. 116th St., told police that his arm had been cut by Jackson during an argument over a bet which Saunders claims he won. The alleged "bookie," according to Saunders, refused to pay the bet and pulled a knife from his pocket when Saunders became�attestant. Thirteen stitches were taken in Saunders' arm at Harlem hospital. Charged With Forgery Louis Brown, 22, 601 St. Nicholas, Missouri, which he appeared before Manitoba which he appeared before Manitoba Heights court on a charge of forgery. Harry Gross, 311 Longwood, Acre, a charge, said that Harry purchased charge, said that Harry purchased made payment with a forced check. JANESTOWN, N. Y. John W. Sheilds and E. L. Ressine of Franklin, Fn., were week-end guests at Jowes, Sheilds and Rissine, both prominent. Elks and Jalsons of the family were the topmost of the home of Chadokin lodge No. 718, E. B. P. O. E. of W. Clarence P. N. S. E. E. of W. W. Clarence P. N. S. E. at the special meeting of Chadokin lodge Wednesday evening. Primary of Salaman, while Mr. Paterson is route, agent between Salaman, N. and Mr. Paterson is service. Messrs. Peterson and Best are both past exalted rulers of Chadokin lodge. The new period of J. Lutheran commercial agent, the Plunkett Chemical company, the special meeting of Chadokin lodge 718. He has been led to the meeting of the Jowes, honor of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Reffer, of her land, and has enjoyed and is dell'emile lunch-on served. The Booster club was very well-known by the Elks house. Those in mining prizes was Mr. and Mrs. Houton and Mr. and Mrs. Collier and J. Luther Sylvahn. Those in attendance was Alfred C. Cobs, Robbie Wills, Mr. and Mrs. George Hozeland, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. M. J. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott O. C. and Mrs. George H. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lilsey, Mr. Wm. H. Warion and J. Q. Elas, Mr. and Mr. J. Arthur Lipsey is president of the Jowes, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. M. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. M. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. M. J. have returned from an extensive west-south, which was the city's most famous, Col. and Chicago, Ill., where they were the best-selling and best-selling books of Chadokin lodge 718, and baggage spent at the local 'Elio Passage' at the public show. ITHACA, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Trice, Mrs. Richie Ginn and Mrs. Ginn. Ginn and Gricid Price, Miss Wanda Burrell of Leoys, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. Dade Sunday, Mrs. Lewis Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ginn and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lardon, Mr. Frank Sout and son Harry, Mrs. Frank Sout and son Harry, Watkins made a hurried call on friends Saturday. The Unique club meet with the League center. The Congenial club meet at the home on Wednesday, Mrs. Jill Brown is spending a few days in Fayetteville visiting her Lother. Ward Ryder. Visiting her Lother held the annual church at the St. James A. M. E. Zion church, Mrs. Jesse Laune center, Mrs. Jesse Laune center held the principal speaker at the mothers-daughters ban Mr. and Mrs. Miller of East Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Rochester spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Williams. Mrs. Grant, grand lecturer of the Calantihans, and Mrs. Hill, deputy, made an official visit to Shingle edge of Auburn. Mrs. John S. Green, Mrs. Harry Green and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin innotored to Auburn. The Keystone Athletic club defeated the Aegces Laseball team, 15 to 6. In the first two innings the Keys batted completely around, scoring five runs in the initial frame and four in the next. The Aegces scored in the first four innings. The Keystone team looks very promising with an average of 500 and are in a triple tie for second place in the league standing. Willie Thomas, local welterweight boxer, has left the city to spend his vacation in New York City. A festival of music will be held at the St. James A. M.E. Zion church, Thursday, May 29, as S:20 p.m. Charles Higgins of the Westminster choir, director. Mrs. Florence Green chairman. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TWELVE DETROIT NEWS BY RUSSELL J. COWANG 164 Adams Ave. E. DETROIT, ILL. con at her home. last Wednesday Both old and birthd were enjoyed by his course in buch The following, we present: Meskame- dian, Jimmy, Hammock, Frey, Scha- m, Closson, closes Sitter, F. George, Baldwin and L. Little. Clifford 5547 29. — Miss Sarah to a widow lunched 555 in Forest Ave. mrs. . I l i m e Clarissa, who hails from U. C h a t t a moga. Tum, dur- rived arrived in the city last week to spon- the s u m e n with rela- tions. Russell Lowans Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble and Andrew O'Donnell motored to Battle Creek last summer to attend day at the American Legion hospital. A birthday supper party was tented last week. Assisting was his cousin, Maliina Derry. Many gifts were given, including a dress, a hat, a Mrs. Fred Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Quaries, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Toleder, Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Annie Strothers and B. Byers, Mrs. Frances Hardy, house secretary of the American Legion, Mrs. Miss Florence and Frances Kirtley spent the week-end in Amherst and Misses Florence and Frances Kirtley's mother, Mrs Ella Kirtley. Rev. Joseph M. Evans returned to the hospital to attend the biennial convention of Community Church Workers of the United States, Mrs. Charles Sawyer of Alfred St. is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Harrison of iity city, Mich. Wendy Worsley of chum was监住 last week at the home of Mrs. Lena Phinan, 563 Freeman, presiding. Plans were made to the annual meeting following the biennial session. The following visitors H. C. Clements, Pittsburgh; Morrison and Misses Viola Ford, Jones and Me Arthur Walker, Leon Williams and Missor Smith, 2921 Burlington. Missor Smith, 2921 Burlington, where she will remain for the summer. The regular meeting of the Ace High School, Mrs. Walton Taylor, 550 Milford Ave. Saturday evening, with Mrs. Carrie Hill Mrs. Walton Taylor, 550 Milford Ave. by Mrs. Albert Jonkins, Mrs. Ruth Jackson won second honors, Luncheon boses were entertained with some music by Mr. Pring. Missors Poems Art club hold its third meeting with the president, Mrs. Ella Yaney, 1925 Caroline Cohen, called that the membership be extended from 25 to 45 in order to accept the Mrs. Hill was appointed chairman of art, special program was requested by the rector, Mrs. Lola Harris, and a reading Mrs. Lola Johnson, also a paper by Mrs. Erykah Johnson. Rev. C. Metcalf has returned from his vacation to bury his father, Rev. S. M. Metcalf. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf. The memories of card parties to be given by the Georgia club during the season, including trophy numbers, Miss Ward won the first prize, Mrs. R. I. Mildred Gray, Mrs. R. I. Mildred Gray, and After the courtship a luncheon was served, followed by dancing. Dr. Postman with a group of instrumental selections. The G. S. I. C. club gave its box to Mrs. R. I. Mildred Gray, 4443 St. Antoine St., with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ocell as hosts, Cards and singing. The boxes were auctioned off to the highest bidder and then opened to Mrs. Maruccio Lewis-Lippisch will present Amandaelle White and Mrs. Maruccio Lewis-Lippisch will present Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, J. at 2:20 oclock. Composition, Douch, Greig and others will feature the program. Mrs. Carrie Holiday will assist with several favorite selections. Honoring Attorney and Mrs. Theo and friends tendered the reception at the Nacoma clubhouse last Sunday afternoon. Aside from the bridge and groom Mrs. George Heath, Mrs. C. Constance Falls, aside from the bridge and groom Baker, Isaacine Osborne and Dr. William L. Postles were in the receiving room at the doom, Mrs. Dorothy Williams- Steger rendered several soles while Dr. Mrs. George Heath, Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Al Bedroom suite was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Al Hyman, Misses Flor Frazier, C. Constance Miller, Missile Osborne, Shoreline Raker, Isaacine Osborne, Perelon Pierer, Honest Smith and Herbert U. A very interesting meeting was held Thursday evening at the Krek Com- pany. After the business hour a very unlou- gible program was given. The subject for the business hour was the Makine. To the roll call each member would be accompanied with a household bifo Why not MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS AND make $25.00 weekly doing it That is just what we mean. A big profitable business of your own with no boss, no crop failures and no hard times. The old established line of TRU-SAN Medicines and Pair-Plex Beauty Creations are all everyday necessities and sold direct to the home by authorized TRU-SAN Dealers at low popular prices under an absolute Money-Bach Guarantee. No previous experience is necessary. We teach you how and you make money while you learn Openings in cities, towns and rural districts. Begin during your spare time if you prefer. The TRU-SAN Company MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE EVERYONE READ - DON'T MAIL The kind of people we want are our clientele. If you are really interested in a letter, so we can advise you how to start making big money without any delay. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN which there was a table setting contest, winner of a first prize; Mrs. Eleanor Owens, who captured second prize, and the winner of a third prize. The Twelve Charity Girls held their first Cabaret party at the Crisis Hall to the club at 2022 Charles Volk St. Plans were made for a summer party for the club. The Society of Faith held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Katherine Goldey, last week. The hostess served luncheon, after which she was given a gift of discos and second by Mrs. J. Drie. Each guest was presented with a gift of discos and second by the following members were present: Christmas Frye, K. Johnson, G. Stoneberry, Nerles, Merris, C. Hill and E. Glosseau. Among the guests were Jessies Curry, Nerles, C. Hill and E. Glosseau. The 12-50-5 club was entertained by Miss Parmley Taylor last week at her home 222 Rilings Ave. After serving a bridge follower, Miss Vielan Brown was winner of first prize and Mrs. Irene Graves, second. Misses Jennie Clark and Jennie Lee Haynes were club guests. In the first prize, the group for June 5, at which time 22 professional young women will participate. The committee consists of Misses Ernestie Young, Elvis Proctor, Thema Brown and�. The Twenty Thrillers Social club met with Mrs. D. Grinnl, 641 Fredrick St., Inst week. Many plans for the future were perfected. Mr. Jones became knowledgeable in the club. Miss wasمنed with prizes going to Mrs. L. Pearson, H. Love and Mrs. Tolls. Refreshments were served. Mrs. F. J. Rallford of MeDougal Ave. generated the Fornighty Bridge club in her Friday. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Verlie Morton and Mrs. Gadys Cuzzini. The Low Star Social club met with Miss L. Daniels last week at E.I. Joseph Campina Ave. following the regular business a dainty repast was served to the eight members present. The Jolly*Strollers club No. 2 met with L. Brown, 6125 Whitewood, Tuesday evening. Theirs are three visitors in the club and the club, Remarks were made by their president. Mrs. A. J. Crawford was hostess to the Crisis-Hulls Club of the Club of the President. Mrs. "Pritish" presiding over the 12 tables. After a brief business session the club decided to go to the public and to buy the company's 11am at the next meeting. Mrs. John Holley entertained the members of the mothers class and the brothers of Mrs. Vera Jackson, Brown-myer school at a butted upper Monday evening. The Florence Ames temple held its such long-term life. The New York, decorated louze rooms of the Wolverine lodge building, with the following honored guests: Present: Mrs. Emma V. and the two children of the Daughter Elks and supreme mother and founder; Mrs. Hattie I. Williams, vice grand daughter ruler; Mrs. Buena Vista, the grandson of Mrs. Kelley; Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education, I. E. O. E. and Mrs. Grace Bryant, deputy of the head of the school, the head of the district deputy; Fred Fuller, exalted ruler of Wolverine lodge; Mrs. Reinholls Young, daughter of the Reinholls family; Daughter of the New York, Marshall State, Brooke Laffety, ruler, Mornin Star temple; Wallace Williams, general chairman of the school. It followed the term was contributed to the program after the Ode to Emma Kelley was sung: Mrs. Reinholls Young, Mrs. Sadie Bailey, Mrs. Claudia Thee, Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Brick, the daughter of the Gryant, Mrs. Johnnie Hall, Mrs. Freie Bradley, Mrs. Josephine Vincent, Mrs. Carrie Hilley, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. E. H. Burzen and Judge William C. Mrs. H. Burzen and Judge William C. Mrs. Ethel Potts and Mrs. Marlon Brown and Judge William C. Mrs. Bernie Brown and the counseleer in charge was as follows; Mrs. Bertha Brown, chairwoman of the counseleer; Mrs. Philippe, Mrs. Leora Alfonse, Mrs. Mrs. Carle, Mrs. J. Vincent and Mrs. Carle, Curtis. **The Alpha Beta chapter of Kappa Alpha was host to 2 couples and Kappa men were R. L. Berry from Howard and Dr. Maurice W. Clark of Harvard, senior at City college of Detroit; master-of-ceremonies, Lawrence Duncan, senior at City college of Detroit; master-of-ceremonies, Lawrence Duncan, senior at City college of Detroit; spoke, Prentis Walker, polémac, gave the final address, Among the Sisters of the University of Michigan, Adelheid Carney, Ann Smith, Gladys Hale, Adelheid Carney, Ann Smith, Gladys Hale, Lollette McCaugham, Hazel Lee Miller, Alen Johnson, Ernestine Young, Austin斯科, Ann Palmer, Arnet Duncan, Fannie Laine, and Portin Bethel. The North End Social club was enlisted Hunter and D. H. Allen of Boise St. The club was invited to the home of Joseph Campau for the next meeting. The Pearsonmakers Social club held its Community Center Thursday evening. Final plans were made for the coming weekend to make a very interesting talk on club duties. After the meeting the members Chammon 417, Brush St. A joint meeting of the Trade Union, Unite league, American Negro labor congress and the International labor defense held a called meeting at the McCollier Hall Wednesday evening, in a力的会议. The joint meeting was longed- workers and "Jim Crowism." Mrs. Susie Jones of Syracuse, N.Y., was called home to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Dora Haynes, 2409 E. Vernon highway, who is confined to the Herman Kellner hospital. Mrs. Jones received a William S. Simsman work, Mrs. Peasley of 1313 E., Philadelphia visited her mother, Mrs. Kate Green, 226 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, last week. Mrs. Peasley was shown many countries by her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Peasley of the Washington Blvd. address. The Dangerous Work of the Spanish War Veterans will give it a program at the Soldiers home, Jefferson at Hustling St., in the near future. The program will be a musical affair conducted by the Alumni Association of Detroit. Musicians, Mrs. Oscar Fanks is chairman of the program committee and has been working on efforts put the program over with the assistance of the local Spanish war veterans. The Detroit philum of Mollery college room Monday night to help raise Mollery's room Monday night to help raise funding. The dance was a big success. Henry Alonso Royal of Nashville spoke at afternoon. Mr. Paul addressed a Sunday School and Flow to Build them. Mrs. Cora Warl, 7012 Division St. passed away May 22. She leaves a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS LOUISIAN NEWS husband, Henry Ward; father and mother, Mr. Henry Ward; father and mother, Mr. Rose Boultney and Mrs. Matte Allen, and bother, Horace Branley. Funding fund will meet Sunday evening at 4 o'clock with Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1950 Rosa is president of the club of 221 I. Dwenson is president of the club of 221 A. F. Bogard, 2019 Barnwood St.; Mrs. Mosel Guest, 2017 Ohio St.; Mrs. Catherine Grace, 2019 Indiana St. JACKSON NICH Mrs. Mary Stubbard and son Robert have returned from Springfield, Ill., to attend the annual parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sturt Robinson. The style show given by Mrs. Evelyn is a beautiful display of the benefit of Second Baptist church. Oster has returned to Springfield, Ill. FLINT, NICH Wilbur Davis, Robert Butter and Joseph Butter, both of the belle Isle show, Mrs. Mara Thomas is improving. A plenice will be given by Joseph Butter, a day by day in jackson's farm, highland all the ST. JOSEPH. MICH. Mrs. Charles Evans of Evanston, IL, visited her sister, Mrs. Bland. Allen Herndon motored to Chicago Saturday, Rev. Baber, pastor of Union Memorial A. M. E. church, preached at Dowaglae Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Horicee Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen and daughter, Geraldine, motored to Dowaglae Sunday afternoon. The choir of Union Memorial A. M. E. church went to Niles Tuesday night to render a program. The solo parts of two spirituals were sung by Mrs. Metta Hayes. A cornet solo was played by O. G. Thomas. Piano solo, Verma Mae Thomas. Howard Gordon, director, Send news to Verma Mae Thomas, reporter. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Rev. and Mrs. Harry McLuraine were pleasantly surprised last Saturday when they were presented them. Edward Bailor was present, and a mobile accident last week, is convalescence. Rev. Miss Golesta Randolph of Mrs. McLuraine, she is convalescence a revival in Lansing at the Church of Mrs. McLuraine, she is convalescence a revival in Lansing at the Church of Mrs. McLuraine, she is convalescence a revival in Lansing at the Church of Mrs. McLuraine. The program reinforces our interest. An interesting play church is host N. A. C, A. P, held a special meeting at Elsah hall. John Daniels is improving. Little Stanley Johnson is out after a successful operation. The special programs given each Sunday during the seven weeks rally at The American Woodman Lodge held their meeting at Ellis hall. Dr. Charles Walker is commander. The Battle Creek branch of the Michigan Welfare society gave an interesting program at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. The Battle Creek Civic League held their meeting at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Funeral services for Mrs. Rebeccan Williams, mother of Rev. A. T. Williams, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, were conducted at Zion A. M. E. church by Rev. G. W. Faber of Benton Harbor, Mrs. Emma Thachs has returned from Alabama, where she was called by the death of her mother. William Striveson, whose hands and feet were badly burned with muralistic acid, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Striveson have moved to 165 Lafayette St. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks have moved to SS Grove St. SAGINAW, MICH. Mrs. Benzie Young praised a very charming hostess to a delightful birthday party in honor of Mrs. Rosa Cooke Those who participated in the evening's Bv EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, May 20.—Mrs. Earl Terrell was hostess at her residence in N. Derby St., to the Circle R on last Monday night. Her guests included Messrs. and Medames J. E. Harris, P. Mayline, W. J. Calvin, Q. White, O. C. W. Taylor, P. Howard, Galguz and Antoine, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardin, Misses A. Gregory, M. Washington, L. Doublet, L. Dowden, Mrs. J. Randolph and Messrs. E. Wilkins, J. Brown, B. Vance, B. Taylor, L. Loeb, S. Chaptal, J. Newman, Lopez and Lawrence. The club was represented by Mines, O. Crown, E. Vance, E. Taylor, S. S. Desvigne, O. Ford, O. Richard, E. Johnson and Misses R. Ducogne, J. Arrant and E. Cunningham. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Q. White, Miss L. Dowden and Miss M. Washington. The club prizes went to Mrs. E. Johnson, Miss R. Ducogne and Mrs. S. S. Desvigne and Messrs. Antoine, Lawrence and Galgaux took the men's honors. Mrs. Jeeanne Laudencue Boyer, age 62, died from St. Peter's Catholic church in New Orleans from St. Peter's Catholic church in New Orleans at her residence Thursday. Among the prominent visitors attending the 10th anniversary of the Louisiana Baptist Church, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Spellman and W. P. M. Kelso of Alexandria, A. S. B. Foster of New Orleans and E. M. Cotton, Morgan City, La. and Daughters of Honor was celebration at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion church in New Orleans, supreme state regent, delivered the principal address and Rev. A. S. B. Foster of New Orleans, supreme state regent, delivered the annual seron. El Shannon was master of ceremonies and an executive president of New Orleans university, delivered the locuscalonion and Dr. D. M. Doney, white, to the graduates of Straight at the Convent Congregational church Sunday night. Rev. J. W. Hally of Marshall, Texas, baptist convention, white, preached at St. Marks Fourth Baptist church Sunday. Rev. J. W. Hally of Marshall, Texas, baptist convention, white, preached at St. Marks Fourth Baptist church Sunday. Rev. J. W. Johnson, former pastor of Original Baptist church, has been called Honoura New Salem Baptist church, Honoura JEANEBETTE LA JEANRETEE, LA. Silver River, LOUISIANA. T. 72, 1631. Violet Lodge No. 722 and K. 12, Diamond Household No. 5121 held its first church. Welcome address by Mrs. Clara Duchateau, Mrs. Frances Alexander, Mrs. Roberta daughter, duet, Mrs. Priscilla Bessley of New Orleans, sorem, sorem by Rev. K. B. Church, Mrs. Louisa Gardner of New Orleans spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samle Eddie Coleman, her choreette. Send news to Eddie Coleman. LAFAYETTE LA Flysses S. Gray, former resident of Juunette, La., will leave Sunday, June DOWAGIAC, MICH Elder and Mrs. I. Hammonds, Elder and Mrs. J. Hammonds, Elder and Mrs. Hilda Polack of Gary were married and Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Griffith called on Miss Rosalie Thomas called on Mrs. Robert Gillim Thomas called on Mrs. Robert Gillim Thomas called on Mrs. Robert Gillim and Mrs. James Mandel. MUSKEGON NICH The John Wesley church went over the ten in the May festival, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roberts this week on route to Charleville, Mich. The Exposition room on route to Roberts The Get Together Embroidery club met this week at the house of Mrs. J. O. Garrard, The D. D. Miles, and meet at the house of Mrs. J. Stewart. I, motoring to New York city. He will stop over at many points of interest en route. Mr. Gray is going to take up commercial art and make New York his BOGALUSA, LA. With the closing of schools near the programs seen enjoyably in the city, the banquet for the teachers and their friends and Watkins, the president, and her co-workers. Polks living in "Jewtown" and "Watkins," those living in "Richardson" and "Watkins," in the Great Southern Lumber company's quarters may see Lynn Power's quarters to fail in touch with nuns given call 1102 and Mrs. I. Stollman Bennett placed in various parts of town to give place in various parts of town to secure I. Read. The Change Defender. MONROE, LA. Pierce's pharmacy at 623 Desir St. Miami, FL, owned by D. L. J. E. and T. Roy Miller, located at 101 Desir St. May, Miami, FL, and stands at the front stand of The Chicago Defender at Pierce's pharmacy. Miss Josie Marbles and her sister-in-law are station in the sanitarium. Little Lola Bella Dolle Pharmacy of 116 N. 12th St. is again after an illness of two weeks. DERIDDER: LA The high school play was presented at the new Masonic hall and was witnessed by a large audience. The junior-senior banquet was given Tuesday. The juniors entertained the seniors graduates and teachers of the city. The campus of Beauregard Parish Training school was a lively scene, when the graduates got together in an alumni meeting. Mrs. Turner of Deweyville, TX. is visiting her niece, Miss Veola Thompson. Mrs. B. Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hoover left for New Orleans to attend the grand lodge. Send news to Miss Maxie B. Hubbard. Elder John Parker of Lake Charles and Elder Anderson of Orange, Tex., were with the Church of God in their meeting. State Mother Eliza Holland of Little Rock was here a day or two. Elder C. B. Norris preached. OPELOUSAS, LA Robert Shannon, reporter, Rev. D. A. Cormier, church pastor, Rev. D. A. Cormier, baptist church, baptized four persons: Clarence Sucks, Leander Kimberly, Jacob Kinsley, F. Jacob is still on the slick list, Professor J. H. Augustus, principal of the Elks club played a double-header The Elks club played a double-header George Moore pitched the Bronx park, and H. H. Ruth held their annual church. Master of ceremonies, A. V. Givens: welcome address, Mrs. E. B. Glenn: duet, Mrs. G. Schalte and G. Moore: proclamation, T. Hammond, M. B. Wilson: solute, roll call by J. S. Wilkerson: marks by N. G. Curschke; versions by the presiding elder, Rev. J. A. Wilkerson, reporter, ARCADIA. L.A. The following persons took part in the installation program of the Modern Ordnance Duty C. M. E. church; Rev. S. I. Haleh, Rev. L. Lodge; Deputy Grant Howard, Mrs. L. Lodge; Halle Jackson, Julia Phillips, Mrs. L. Lodge; Grand Victor I. A. Davis, Quilces叔 Donie Israel, Vizier; Azalee Lue Hughey, Ordnance Dr. E. Lewis, assistant manager of records; Hattie R. Jackson, keeper of Kilicec, junior attendant; Lowie Lichards, senior attendant; 2. E. Heywood, guard; William Dennis, outer guard. PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA TITUSVILLE, PA Those taking part in Mother's day program were Mrs. E. T. Jones, Misses Constantine Riley, Portica, Phyllis and Edmund Riley, Mrs. Chas. Shields, Miss Marian Jackson, Logan Jordan, Ed. Riley, Mrs. Russell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan and Mrs. Joseph Ravin, r. and Mrs. Chas. Shields motored to Pittsburgh last week. A surprise party was given Joseph Ravlin's Monday evening at his home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. N. B. Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Shields, Earl Ravin, Lee Shields, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields and E. L. Kissline of Oil City. TEXAS NEWS MINEOLA TEXAS MINEOLA, TEXAS The Bill's fire is at the home of Mrs. Prince Williams, 293 Henry St., Monday evening, with 15 present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and Mrs. Robert Williams noticed to Quitman Wednesdays. The first time will meet at the home of Mrs. Millie Henley, Mother Sunday school was well attended last Sunday at the various churches. Rev. T. G. Johnson of St. Paul M. R. church, St. John Paul, and Mrs. Rev. Sunday. Mrs. Delia Trueman, 293 Fortale, Hong Kong and Bob Wright motored to Winsboro Friday. G. Brooks, George Hill, A. D. Gillard and E. McFarlane attended the game in Wednesday. Mrs. F. Little "Pots" entering was the first to be her friend's Saturday night with a delightful party. The Queen of Hearts gave a cover charge party in the respecial event. The Principal Fortale, F. W. Green's was present Mrs. Nell's Carway and Frank Paul won the prize for the highest score. The club members were who entertained by Mrs. Jewell and Wednesdays. Mrs. Wessons were Misses Lucy Jones, Gartende Thomas, Leslie B. Steward, Frea Potts, Poystine Roberts and Mrs. W. A. Potts. Mr. T. Waller is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Wilton, on the St. Amanda Wells, one of our oldest citizens, is very ill at her home on Henry St. Prof. E. W. Wren and friends spent the day on the Tadys, Beckhamville. The Young Peoples Builders Club met Tuesday night at S. P. E. Church. HUBBARD, TEXAS Banner Class was No 1 taught by Mr. Williams. Mrs. Emma Johnson entertained the Bible class and a wonderful program was rendered. The daughter of Mrs. W. M. Pettis is home visiting from Dallas. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Harris have friends in Wichita Falls, Texas. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows thanksgiving sermon was deferred on the account of rain. The burial association is putting on a membership drive, under the management of W. E. McDowell and R. M. Watson. Everybody should buy the Defender. The sleds are Mrs. H. Crowder, Mrs. L. Sweeney, James Bennett, Mrs. John McKenzie and Frank Crowder, Jr. Mrs. W. M. Shanklin, reporter. TEMPLE, TEXAS TAYLOR, TEX. Miss Edith Brooks was buried Monday morning from Mt. Aria Baptist church. Rev. O. A. Crenshaw officiated. The many friends extend much sympathy to the relatives and family. Rev. William H. Benford left Friday night for a few days. Rev. O. A. Crenshaw preached at Mt. Aria Baptist church Sunday at 11:20 a. m. and at night. Mrs. Stacey Harrell of Thrall was buried from Allen Chapel A. M. F. church Monday evening. Rev. M. L. Polk, pastor, offlisted. Rev. C. McCrane, D.D., of Corpus Christi has been called to Mt. Calvary Baptist church and preached his introductory sermon Sunday. Eminence lodge No. 25, K. of P., gave a banquet last Thursday night at the Star theater. A literary program was rendered. Music by Mrs. G. V. Howard. Mrs. Sarah Harrison. Mrs. Bettie Edwards. Mrs. Vann Grading. Charley Reed and C. H. Hickett are sick. GRÉENVILLE TEXAS Dan Hines and Mrs. Estelle Murrell were married last week. Mrs. Isidore Simons died last week. Those sick and ill were Mrs. Isidore Simons, Mrs. Milly Holliam, Henry Venn, John Gatlin and Mrs. Minnie Lue, John Simons, and Mrs. Isidore Simons here, Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss Chucklebuck Pratt, James Burke is visiting him and Mrs. Isidore Simons her at the Lincoln Theater Saturday night with his vaudeville troupe. He will visit his relatives at the Molee Whyte is in Rockwell playing for the closing of school exercises of the Molee and Richardson, Mrs. Lizzie Whyte is visiting her brother in Denver, Colo. TEXARKANA TEXAS The Night Hawk club gave a social Friday night at the home of Dr. and Dr. Oscar McKenzie have moved to Martin St. here. Renben Carter was attacked by a man who was wearing a mask. Rev. Stocks is visiting the building his sister, Mrs. White, Prof. J. M. Leave, and Dr. McKenzie. Send news to J. H. Leave, agent. Despite the rain and flooded sections of the church, the New Hope Baptist church. The evening news was delivered by Rev. M. Penney, the pastor of the city. Mrs. Lil Earl died Monday at the home of her mother. She leaves a host of friends and family. Last! Every race man or woman, let me have your news for The Chicago Leave, 1015 Copst. St., Phone 5639. HEARNE TEX Rev. C. A. Williams of Nesher A. M. church isack from district conference left for Houston. Graduating exercises钻shreestar school were held,钻shreestar school were held,钻shreestar hold services at Rosehill on account of A. Ayers died recently.钻A. Ayers, died recently.钻M. Bradley of St. Paul Baptist church isack from district conference left for Franklin. M. Jacks' sister died in Franklin. GONZALES CITY TEX On the sick Hiss are W. Bellenger, Rev. Mrs. M. H. Sinclair and E. P. K. Lewis. Roberson died. He lived with and daughter, a mother and brother, and sisters. The Payne families of this city received an announcement of Miss Clara Mae Payne's marriage to Tyree R. Holloway at the A. M. E. church at San Antonio, Tex. The Gonzales school heard the baccalaureate sermon at the Providence Baptist church. Sermon. Rev. I. E. Meador, moderator of Mt. Zion association, Cuero, Tex.: duet. Misses Lucile Lewis and Geneva Williams; introduction. Professor F. L. Arts. Graduating exercises also at the Providence Baptist church: Salutary. Miss. Evelyn Smith. history. Joseph Marshall; solo. Miss Gladys Dixon; poet. Miss Eva Tatton; prophecy. Howell Walker; solo. Miss Lucile Johnson;�. Hilon White; quartet school quartet; introduction. Mrs. I. R. Reid; address. Rev. I. H. Richardson. pastor. A. M. E. church; city; presentation of diplomas. J. W. Vernor, president school board. BOST ARTHUR TEX PORT ARTHUR, TEX. One of the city closed at New Hope Baptist church, of which Rev. J. H. Walters, key-eleven persons were added on the day conducted by Rev. M. T. Waters of Wortex, the newly elected pastor of New Hope church. The entire ministerial staff of Jefferson county is laid to have Rev. J. H. Walters of Call, together with a three brother of his mourners, and Rev. J. W. Daily of Yarmouth, Tex. were amur-gered in the process. New Hope church Sunday, Rev. Bally delivered a great message. Dinner was held in the procession, of which Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication of the news issue. Because of the current news sent in, it is IMMISSIBLE for us to edit, in type and proof read you copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- Mrs. John Dunbar left New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and California and will return in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Reynolds (American) have moved here and are temporarily with Mrs. M. Smith. A large delegation of base-left fans motored to Ablene to see the Sheep Herders and Ablene play. Kelvin is on the 20th of June 2020. The Lions as a unit Saturday, June 11. Mrs. A. L. Guster and her son, Allen Jr., from Temple were called here by the ill-served Rev. John L. Hancock, the Phar. of the Greenmen in 1848. Mrs. A. L. Dunbar entertained at an informal lunch on Wednesday evening at S. O'clock, and was a well-known group of men. Mrs. A. L. Guster and Mrs. Leonard Pulliam, Mrs. A. L. Gaines and Arthur E. Greene. Smith, Ellis is sick. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. The Old Fellows had their annual sermon reached at the N. E. church Sunday evening. Rev. Blair is pastor. Every church rendered a Mother's day service, the day of the first, and the management of life. Jose Custard given at the A. N. E. church was a fine affair. Mrs. Lola Evans won the prize for the first of the two chaplains of the cloth. John Johnson of Brady, Tex. was called to the bedside of his sick mother. Mrs. Maggie Johnson. The house was the first of the 4. M. Church visited and sang for the A. M. E. church at the Pansana Nine Club, of which Mrs. Bertha Robertson is president, and dearest Mr. Daniels is most so to win his capital fee. J. S. Stokes, 475 E. Main St., reporter. Od Fellows and Judiths had a great day the second Sunday in May, Loynes and Ball on Alamo AVE. The line of march on Alamo AVE. The line of march on Main, hence to Main St. Baptist church. After the official and a local minister, they were ceremonies, Mrs. F. C. Brown introduced fev. R. L. Williams who preached summer harkinggiving sermon. A harkinggiving sermon their car wrecked Tuesday when another car ran into it. Simpson was lucky. Both cars were damaged to some extent. Rev. and Mrs. N. Graves, Kelly of Simpson motorized here Sunday to attend church. N. H. Hutchinson has been confined to his home sick Swareneger died Sunday, 11 May, Tex. The body was shipped to family cemetery at Fellers camp ground. She leaves seven children all of ill. Mrs. Addle Hartford, Mrs. Mattie Wallace, T. D. Stark and Marie Wallace, T. D. Stark and Marie Lewis, Los Angeles Nathan Lewis, son ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PICTURE YOURSEL Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, RY. USA SC STR HAIR It's easy beautiful hair able preparation —brings you d Tonight— fumed hair dr ing to direction into the scalp. Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MISSINHIS. TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY U.S.A. The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften and straighten each strand and beautify your hair—naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly: AMBER. 30¢ WHITE. 50¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO DI WAY TO SOFT, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR Mrs. M, O. Reeves is president. Rev. J. G. Gilhard delivered a great sermon, restoring. Garfield Henry is president. Rev. J. H. Hardeman notated to Reeves. Mrs. M. O. Reeves calicature sermon. Rev. Hurdenle, Mrs. M. O. Reeves is president. T. T. Franklin and Mrs. M. O. Reeves is president. T. T. Franklin and Mrs. M. Wilburn, musicians. An interesting program was written which Mrs. W. M. Petits is president, led in the financial contest. They were given by the other five circles. WILLS POINT TEX Rev. II. Iannon, pastor of *Pleasant Hill* (the church), was not in town on Monday but attended the program at the Old Fellows and the program at the New Fellows enjoyed the three nights program of the day. T. association gave the teachers a banquet, and T. association was teacher of the Epiphany league and Sunday school during his stay here, re-entering the school Sunday from the league and school. NIDLAND TEXAS Sunday Rev. K. B. Hubbard delivered a splendid sermon. The B, Y Courier, once over the top with Mrs. Crouder, once over the top, won the launder for two Sundays. LAMPASAS, TEXAS Mrs. Lucy Feenell, who has leaned into the role of the little and Miss Mishu Lee Hamilton have returned from Austin, where they attended the Knights of Tyrphis of Ypsiland, paid a visit to Flower Bluff No. 152, and have a big celebration on June 15, at which time Jack Miner's Cats from the movie *The Hunger Games* have in two games, Felix and Harrold Mitchell and Herbert Sanders were visited by the Knights of Tyrphis of Thornton Glencore, cepter, box 223 SAN ANGELO TEX The San Angelo high school came to the church on Wednesday for a Baptist church. With Mrs. A. M. Childs in the piano the high school students, Rev. T. S. Bowie of Temple delivered the graduation address. Rev. T. S. Bowie and spoke. Superintendent E. F. Smith urged remarks. Coach, Foster and Torrance Enox were student speakers. Rev. Cail call to the First Baptist church here. Miss Kristie Booker has gone to Hoyes to visit her husband. Rev. Cail for Hobbs to visit her husband. Rev. Cail a full week. He left for hanger. The board meeting was held at New Hope Baptist church last week, Rev. Lucas of Waco presided. Rev. A. H. Walker is pastor of New Hope Baptist church. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth had their annual Tunnies giving sermon Sunday evening. Rev. A. H. Walker preached the sermon at New Hope Baptist church. The 10th regiment has bought a 20-passenger bus and will tour West Texas giving hand concerts. Rev. Bowden of Fort Worth occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist church Sunday. The public schools had their closing program at St. Paul Baptist church Wednesday night. Rev. T. S. Boone of Ehrich St. Baptist church delivered the graduation address. Master Lorenzo Enox and Miss CEO Fuller are honor graduates. The baccalaureate sermon was preached at Wesley Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday by Rev. L. W. Wyatt. Miss Ruly Blackshire is home from Fort Worth, where she was at the bedside of her sick sister. Mr. and F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately-perfumed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way-always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. ★ WAXAHACHIE TEX. BRENHAN, TEXAS SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 Anthonio, all children of Mrs. Lewis, are here. Send all news to E. J. Moore, where he was cured business. Fire of an unknown origin party destroyed the grocery store of Prof. J. W. Wilson Jr., Mrs. Lewis, mother of William and Mrs. Nelson Graves and little son Somerville were villagers here. Hardie Somerville was his sister and he is his sister of his sick mother, Mrs. William Lewis returned home to Los Angeles. Mrs. Lewis is unimproved and her daughters Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Hartford, and Mrs. L. G. Kennard Dallas, and Mrs. E. J. Moore, box 15 reporter. NEW JERSEY RASSAIC N. J NONTCLAIR No.1 Under the direction of Mrs. Sacken, members of St. Paul Baptist church "Queen Katherine's Dream," Rev. A. D. Bell le a modern, wide-saw gentleman and a gospel preacher of whom members of St. Paul ought to be ignored. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. The stadium fund concert was given the auditorium, the talent was the Eaglewood high school, the talent was the and rendered an enjoyable evening. The main attraction, Milton Robinson rendered a piano solo: Miss Annie Ella Louise, Linda Mae Jones and Miss Ella Mae Jones sank "Lindy Lou. James C. Smith, popular radio adviser, was sponsor, Walter Campbell was in charge of the program, and William Hamilton was number-1 ASTHMA FREE TRIAL PACKAGE of Dr. J. II. Gullen's Green Mountain Athena Compound sent on her request to the respiratory diseases. Its pleasant smoky vapor quickly soothes and relieves the symptoms of cold and fire powder or charcoal powder. Send for FREE TRIAL Dr. Gullen's Green Mountain ASTHMA COMPOUND This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS BORDEN Butts Into Fam Loses His Butts Into Family Row; Loses His Life --- Herbert G. Saunders is dead. He is dead because he did not know family quarrels are for仁kindfolk and not outsiders. Saunders night, as was his custom frequently, Saunders went to visit the Hardys at 230 State St. When he arrived Ernest Hardy, his brother-in-law, Richard Evans, and their two children, Richard and two small children, were arguing, Ernest's revolver had been misplaced and he was trying to find out from the other two where it was, enough of the discussion to get a gist of what it was all about he entered the argument. He is said to have told Ernest that blame for the disappearance of his brother was Mrs. Hardy and not on Evans. At this point Mrs. Hardy admonished the intruder, asking him to mind his own business. Mr. Benjamin Mariluzo, a roofer in Mrs. Hardy's testified that she represented with Saunders. "That is a family affair," Saunders, she is said to have told him, "and it is no place for you to he dip in it." She reported to have "shoofed" her away. From one word to another, Mrs. St. Louis Citizens Day to Aid Orp St. Louis Citizens Devote Day to Aid Orphan Home ST. LOUIS. May 23—It was May day in St. Louis. In new great cities can May day mean as much. Thousands of people in gala art stood at the Summer high school, Tandy park, the Turner School for Handicapped Children and the St. Louis Orphans home as, with bands playing marital and various organizations passed in review. Then, with the brilliant sunshine falling on a scene which resembled a giant picnic or "green spaces began, playing their wares, selling balloons, soda, candy, b. beque, popcorn, trinkets and "what have you." A label of voices rose pleasantly as the crowds milled about them and builtnings, stopping to pay tribute at the reviewing stand, where Mrs. Annie M. Malone and a dozen assistants, in multicolored smocks, were selling yearly memberships at $1 per year. This annual May day, which happened last Sunday, is an occasion when the central police force in pay to purchase police for the institutions of which the city is rightfully proud, the St. Louis Orphanas home. No "queen of the Maries" would that if one was, the diadem by popular acclaim would be placed upon the head of Annie Malone, the dynamic city spirit and indefatible community interest started the celebration which has grown to be an event looked forward to at the year and children. There she was, perhaps knowing and greeting more people in the great throng than any other city, and dollars which are used to retire the building debt of this home for penniless children, which the masses of folk have grown to regard as their especial charge. Under Mrs. Malone's leadership they have made the newborns "get together" and the old ones "get together" even of more than ordinary significance. In the foreground, with the more fortunate Boy Scouts, youthful Brights Touch K. K. of America Legion and A. K. K. and D. A. Juvenile troops hovering protectively near, were scores of their tots, in- Memorial Angeles, California. A memorial to the late A. K. K. and D. A. Juvenile troops hovering protectively near, were scores of their tots, in- May 12. Shriners Rejoice S Over High Court Shriners Rejoice Sunday Over High Court's Ruling --- ST. LOUIS, 29—On Sunday Shriners of the Ancient, Egyptian saints of the Ancient, Egyptian saints throughout North and South America will relace and give "Alma" glory "apreparation" to the saints of the United States supreme court, two years ago, granting them their citizenship rights to use and wear on their shoes in all paraphernalia of the mystic order. According to Caesar R. Blake Jr., of Charlotte, C. O., imperial potentate of the order, the national jubilee release ceremony of the nation's commemoration of a distinct victory of the Shrine organization, but a dary for our race. In a memorial red blooded rince Hall Shriner show to the world that we desired and still desire to exist and as an attestation of our contention as to our rights to wear the jubilee dress, I am declaring Sunday, June 1, as jubilee day—for rejoicing. Every Shrine temple under the obedience of our imperial court is set up every evening at an hour convenient to the temple, have a serenon preached and offer thanks to "Miah" for delivering us from the injustice. The jubilee celebration recalls the sweeping decision in favor of the Shriners, which is the first unanimous motion for the supreme court of the United States to grant certain sovereign rights of our people. The opinion, delivered by Justice Van DeVanter, has completely BOSTON, May 29.—Police Officer Richard Garnett of St. Germain St., who sustained internal injuries and multiple bruises about the face and neck, was struck by an automobile, is slowly recovering from his injuries. He was taken home by a passing motorist who was treated by his family physician. 3) B. B. C. FISHER Hardy and Saunders began using abusive language, and Just as Saunders got over his most singing eww word, Mrs. Hardy turned quickly to her trunk and secured a pair of selens with which she stabbed her adversary. He sank to the floor and fel into unconsciousness. He died without regaining his senses in a angon en route to Provident hospital. Evans, who is 20 years old and admittedly a loater, was severely consued by Deputy Coroner Benjamin Hewitt. He fact that young Evans might have been a hoodlum. His brother-in-law testified that between himself and Mrs. Hardy, Evans is supplied with sufficient money to live. He shared the room with his sister. Mrs. Hardy was ordered held to the grand jury on a charge of murder, and her children, 9 and 7 years old, were turned over to the juvenile court. Saunders was married and the father of three children, all under five years old. His widow, Mrs. Hardy, had lived at 121 E. 27th St, testified at the inquest, giving the family history of the deceased. zens Devote Orphan Home mates of the home, for whom this day must be greater than Christmas or any other of the holidays ordinarily dear to children's hearts. White St. Louis is proud of the orphanage too. Perhaps one of the reasons is its fine efficiency under the superintendence of Mrs. Josephine H. Breise. Community fund officials report that in the several surveys made by national social work bodies the St. Louis Orphans home has ranked with the best institutions of its kind, white or black, in the country. In building, in equipment, in the 20,233 days of care given last year, at a cost of $19,354—only $5 cents per child; in the 70 children who are given daily care, in the 10 efficient and trained workers under Mrs. Brisco's direction, the medical staff and the love of the community for it, this home is an outstanding institution. Members of the board are: Mrs A. M. Malone, president; Hutchins A. M. Malone, editor of the St. Louis Argus; Mrs M. A. Hedgemon, secretary-treasurer; Mary Graves, E. D. Hamilton; Dr. J. W. Perry, Mrs. Pritsell Russell Dr. H. C. Tinsley, Mrs. K. Thurman, Williams and Mrs. Frencich Wood. Mrs. Ryden Reed Is Visitor in City Mrs. Ryden C. Reed, well-known social and club worker of New York city, who spent seven months in four different industries and worked in the city this week on route home. While here she is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. Henderson, 3515 Wabash Avenue, through The Chicago Defender plus DOMONA, Cal., May 29 — Nov. Ernest E. Lightner, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Congregation church, Los Angeles, last week swore out a mis- demeanor complaint against Charles Gibson, white owner of a roadside cafe, for refusal to serve him on May 12. ice Sunday Court's Ruling reversed the decision rendered against the Shiriner by the supreme court of Texas. The legal troubles began in Houston, Texas, at the investigation of white enemy organization and was brought to an end after 11 years of hard trials and tribulations. BUNGLETON OH YEAH!! WHAT MAKES YER GO SO FAST, HEY-! THEN GETS RIGHT DOWN AT STATE AND MADISON OH YEAH!! WHAT MAKES YER GO SO FAST, HEY! THEN GETS RIGHT DOWN AT STATE AND MADISON AND SHE SHIMMIES AND QUITS COLD!! DON'T SPLAIN NOTHIN! MUTTER, WRITE HIM A BOOK!! TRYIN' TO GET AWAY, EH AND SAY YOU! WHERE'S YOUR STATE LICENSE TAG? LISTEN, BROTHER—I DO MOST OF MY RIDIN' IN TH' CITY BUNGLETON GREEN'S STOCK IS AT LOW EBB—HE IS HARRASSED BY EVERYBODY—WHERE HE USED TO WALK THE KINGS' HIGHWAY IN THE SUNSHINE OF HAPPY DAYS, HE IS NOW FORCED TO DARK AND DIRTY—ALLEYS— HE IS FOLLOWED DAY AND NIGHT BY SOME MYSTERIOUS STRANGER—NOW THAT HIS OIL WELL HAS CEASED TO FLOW—and HE HAS NO MONEY—WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE— SEE NEXT WEEK— HENRY BROWN Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Pilgrims Honor Memory of John Brown, Abolitionist W. Cooper Gets Bite at Fishing but Dies in Lake Wythe Franklin Cooper, 40 years old, of 6428 Eberhart Ave, was drowned in the lake this week when he fell off a pier 150 foot east of the foot of 59th St. while fishing. The report of the coroner's jury was that the victim "accidentally fell off the pier in a manner unknown." Early reports were that Cooper jerked his pole violently to pull the hook from the water after a fish had bit, and that the force threw him against, plunging him into the water. The deceased was a brother of John B. Cooper, a senior clerk in the health department of the city, and had lived here 37 years. He was a member of the Virginia, Va. Cooper was a repairman for the National Tea company Catholic Conclave in Detroit Aug. 31 **Chicago Defender Press Service** Dellacqua May 27, 2015: Catholics of our group here may attend preparations to entertain the sixth annual convention of Federated Colored Catholics of the United States. The greatest Catholic gatherings of the season. Right Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Detroit, is doing everything possible to greatest Catholic gatherings of the season. Many entertaining features have been arranged to make the stay of them among them being a trip through the trial, civic and historical centers, especially an inspection tour through the Ford Motor company plant and a reception on the beautiful Lake St. Clair. Representative Race Catholics from all parts of the United States and the religious and industrial positions of the Race. High dignitaries of the Catholic church will also be present. The first day of the convention will be held at the Welfare Conference on Industrial Relations. Personages of national and state-wide fame will be present to address the issues with annual convention will be the most interesting gathering of Colored Catholics ever held. Arrangements are under way to have a large number of Race priests and sisters present. Atlanta Institute Offers Fellowships ATLANTA. May 29.—Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, announces that for the college at the school has 12 fellowships for award to college graduates especially adapted to the profession of social work. These fellowships have been provided by the following organizations: Two by the National Tuberculosis association of New York city; three by the Rosenwald fund; four by the Mission of Mission and Church tension, to be awarded to members of this church preparing for religious social work; one by the Atlanta Family christ society; one by the Butler School; one by the South Carolina Women's clubs for a student from that state. Write Mr. Washington at the Herndon building, Atlanta. Pilgrims Hono John Brown LAKE PLACID, N. Y., May 29 — The eighth annual pilgrimage was made here to the grave of John L. Placid by a group of citizens under the auspices of the John Brown Memorial association of Philadelphia. The pilgrimage marked the 125th anniversary of the death of John. The party motovoted here from Philadelphia on May 5 and held the annual business meeting. Dr. Max Barber of Philadelphia, presided over the event. On the morning of May 9 an organ concert in honor of the association was given in the Lake Placid club by students of the University of Gram of music was rendered by students of Lake Placid high school in honor of the visitors and an address was given by Mrs. Fredericka D. Perry who was a member of the group were held at the grave by the roy. William L. Ives of New York pre- GREEN CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 95 to Get Degrees at Fisk NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 29. — The 56th annual commencement exercises of Fisk university will be held Wednesday evening, June 11, in Fisk Memorial chapel when Dr. William John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, will be the speaker. On the preceding Friday morning Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie president of Hartford Theological seminary, will preach the baccalaureate german. The president of Fisk University, Dr. Michael of that school, and Dr. Mackenzie has followed the Fisk program very closely for the past few years, becoming an interested and influential member of Fisk committee in the department. Ninety-five students will receive their bachelor of arts degrees, four honors degrees, four bachelor, 12 in March and 19 in June. Two, Lyla E. M. Mason of New York University, 12 in biology, 12 in philosophy, will receive the bachelor of music degree. Twenty of the seniors are majors in education, 12 in English, 12 in mathematics, 12 in sociology, 19 in business administration, six in mathematics, four in physics, six in chemistry, four in English. Six students graduate with special honors. Roosevelt C. Browder of Marianna, Ark. is the only one to re-enter the college. He majors in business administration, is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and has been very active in extra-curricular activities. He majors in the presidency of the student government organization. The four seniors to graduate cum laude are William A. Griffin, Nushville, junior, and William B. McCormick, junior work in piano; Loretta Mae Haddox of Louisville, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, major in music; Loretta Mae Haddox of Louisville, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, major in music; Loretta Mae Haddox of Louisville, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, major in music; Loretta Mae Haddox of Louisville, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha; Thelma E. Perry of Fort Worth, major in social sciences; Thelma E. Perry of Fort Worth, major in social sciences; Thelma E. Perry of Fort Worth, major in mathematics and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Andrew J. Allison, animal secretary and member of the commencement committee. Greenville School Holds Exercises [Chicago Defender Press Service] GREENVILLE, Miss, May 29— here this week when the annual commencement exercises were held at the Coleman high school. The fol- lowing Brown, Ewen Flowers, Meris Powter, Evan Jackson, Rachel Nolde, Mary Williams, Bora Wyman, George Craw- wright, George Douglas, Douglas Mcthee, Gravelle Peak, John Smith and Lester Thomas. sided. A mass meeting and musical concert in Town hall completed the pilgrimage program. "The Spirit of John Brown and the World Today," was the subject of an address delivered at the grave by A. G. Garner of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Other persons who took part in the exercises were Troy P. Gorum, well known white baritone; Dr. L. W. Sutton, Philadelphia; J. M. Green, New York; Mrs. Ellen D. Young, New York; Dr. T. P. Burwell, Philadelphia; Prof. H. T. M. George, George Gordon, Springfield, Mass.; W. A. Battle, New York, and Doyd B. Stutler of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Stutler, who spoke on "The Heritage John Brown" is the author of the book John Brown at Harpers Ferry." LOSES COMMANDANT Farms Deserted Don't Snub Waiters Memorial Day 【总1920, Chicago Defender, by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co., All rights reserved.】 GEORGIA falls to get an additional member in the house of rights entities of the house because Georgia's population doesn't warrant it, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi each lose one member. Thanks to the taking of the census, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama can blame their loss on themselves. They have brow-heaten, kicked, lynched and cuffed the citizen of the race-of-the-raveled by ravished women, denied his children a schooling and cheated him when it came to settling crops. They have Jim Crowed him in public places, won't let him go out to make him salute the Confederate flag; these rebels carry their flag alongside that of Old Glory knowing that when you salute one, you unconsciously salute the other. But the brother has pulled out for good. He is "just good and gone." He has gone North where he can get a "break." The only break he'll is his neck of the Mason and Dixie line, makes an honest living shouldn't be ridiculed. What's all that got to do with the Harvey system? You ask. If you could talk to either of the Mr. Harry, the son of the Mr. Harley, or the late Johnny Sullivan, they could tell you of the men now promulgently known in professional and business life who owe their start to the work of the supeir. Having once worked for the Harveys, Many are the schoolboys who made money on the Santa Fe to finish their education, came back to the production and worked until they had enough to set up an office and start to practice. "Our WHOLE life should speak forth OUR thankfulness; EVERY condition and a witness of our thankfulness," wrote R. Libbes. And the next time before you turn nose up at the mention of a waiter, stop to think what he knows about you put his your stomach every day and YOU don't. He could easily tell you that changes are not a native fruit of Years before the World war he plowed the long furrows. Sometimes his feet ached, but he DARE not commute to the army at the command always outfugured him and DARED him to dispute a "white gentleman." This same commissary man oftimes cohabited with a soldier who was white hables were born and the worker had to take care of these because his daughter was the mother, He'd lean on his plowshare as the sun was setting behind the clouds, to watch the sun rise until it was too dark to plow. He sighed, "Oh, Lord, how long?" and he'd then wipe the salty perspiration from his tired brow. How it was. Many of you have heard the voice come drifting across the field as he sang in his own way, "I'm drifting along in an unfriendly world. The world seems to have anywhere on the whole earth. Then came the World war. Factories bid for his labor. He came North. He sent for his "chillin' and the thunder." They came too and they are still here. "Are my I brother's keeper?" you ask. Be patient—you are. You must help him. What he don't know show him. What he enters the home tired now, he enters a steam-heated flat. He hits hot water ready for a bath. He struts out in the evening to a movie. Someone he returns home in a taxi. He works in the city ways. No blue jeans to let the white folks know he works every day. Let Georgia, Mississippi and all the other states must use their congressmen, one or a dozen, he doesn't worry. Times may be a bit hard right before the march, but get touch for a mass of pig snouts and greens or chitterlings, he won't starve. Besides it's a durn site better than the rancid salt pork ate in the street, where the man had his own weight and charged what he pleased. And on Sundays he and the family find their way to church, joining with the minister when the minister asks the congregation to please stand and sing: Praise God from whom all blessings flow. Praise Him all creatures here below. Praise Him above, ye heavenly hosts. Praise Father, Son and Holy God. And he goes home again and runs on the radio and lights his trust pine while the missus cooks the chicken and dumplings. He has forgotten the South except when he stops to wonder why he hadn't come to the "promise land" years ago. WITHEN we go West we always take the Santa Ee. "Fred Harvey all the way" the signs along the route will tell you. You don't know anything about Fred Harvey except that it is the great system—one system. It is a great system—none better in the world. Fred Harvey is dead, but his two sons, Fred and Harvey, carried on the business for years. Byron is a graduate of Yale. Besides being a fine business man he is a people. Some people hold contempt for a waiter. Those who do so are foolish, but then you would give them credit for knowing. Then, too, any man who What's all that got to do with the Harvey system? you ask. If you could talk to elk in the Wetlands or to Mr. Markley or the late Johnny Sullivan they could tell you of the men now prominently known as the professional educators and their present-day success to having once worked for the Harvies. Many are the schoolboys who made a difference in education, come back after graduation and worked until they had enough to set up an office and start to manage it. Our WHOLE life should speak forth our OR thankfulness; EVERY condition and place we are in should be a witness of our thankfulness; and the next time before you turn your nose up at the mention of a waiter, stop to think what he knows about what you put into your stom He could easily tell you that oranges are not a native fruit of America, but originally came from the original California fruit, but were first taken to the Golden State by a woman from Maine; that corn and potatoes were not known in Europe until the 18th century, that the spoon has a handle and a bowl; that the knife has a blade and a handle, and numerous other things. He'll outdo your best society men. He nor his wife won't feel ashamed to tackle artichokes, nor will you dare serve something for dinner that he doesn't know anything. He'll make you look foolish when it comes to taking the "dead man" out of broiled lobster or hard shell potatoes. He nor his wife willHarvey people he can cook eggs 162 different ways, make pickled walnut salad dressing with roquefort cheese and tix up the most delicious dishes. There isn't a college in the world that can teach to him. Most of Harvey's old-timers have doctors, some are lawyers, others are business men. There are some who stayed. They have saved their money, and own their own homes, have cars we will have something to say about the hotel servitor in another place he is coming into our town. Honor the memory of our friend Remember, Voltaire said; "Labor rids us of three great evilss—riskiness, vice and poverty." 64 AXD as Memorial city draws near our mind defts back to the day when our grandfather used to sit on his knee and tell us of the deeds of the boys in blue. If he had, as a child, been a volunteer in the ment of Colored Volunteers in Philadelphia in 1853 and had been under the fire of the Confederate guns and had been wounded. He walked with Therefore every wearer of the blue seems DEAR to us. We are now thinking of oneose of those who went missing during Port St. James, the greatest charge on a single breastwork in all the history of the wars of the world. Those 62th and 63rd misshapen regiment, Port St. James, the greatest charge, Col. Robert Gould Shaw, for whom a monument now stands in Boston Commons for him and his hero troops, died in that battle. Col. Robert Gould Shaw, march to the sea, of Gettysburg and the battle of Appointox which closed the Civil War. There were other hero battles. Go to your history. We can't forget the carriage at San Juan hill in Cuba in 1855, nor can we cense from our memory the deeds of the 25th and 25th G. S. infantry, the 26th and 27th G. S. infantry, you say. How could we? That would be IMPOSSIBLE. And as Memorial day comes, more VIVIDLY is the picture of those who wounded, killed, young men we learned to know later in life. Those brave ones, some of whom VOLUNTEERED on President Wilson's first call for help in 1917, while the others were drilled. Many failed to come back. And when we bow our heads let all of us pray for all those who gave their all that this country might be saved, let us pray for the health of those who went over and came back but who are segregated in the hospitals today. let us pray for those who came back and who are today without a job and can't get one on the strength that they are ex-soldiers, while foreigners EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Granger to Take L.A. Urban League Post Call on Baptist Leaders to Aid Shaw U. in Drive BORDENTOWN, N. J., May 29.—Teachers of New Jersey and those interested generally in the Bordentown school have shown much interest in the announcement made last weeks that Lester B. Granger, extension worker for the Bordentown school during the past eight years, has been appointed executive secretary of the Los Angeles Urban league. Mr. Granger has been granted a year's leave of absence by Principal Robert B. Hunt after the close of school to assume his new duties in the western state. As extension worker for the Jersey state institution, and as commandant charge of boys and an athletic director of boys, Granger has been extremely active in many movements of the state. He has been president of the organization for boys, and years, has been president of the New Jersey Tennis association since its (Chicago Defender Press Service) RALEIGH, N. C. May 29.- The Baptist leaders of North Carolina have issued a call to all churches throughout the state to send representatives with contributions to Show University to participate in a big financial drive and mass meeting and get-together for Shaw in the university chapel on Monday evening, June 2. The speaker is Dr. F. S. Hargrave, graduate of Shaw and Baptist layman of Orange, N. J. He is at present a member of the New Jersey legislature. There are more than 1,000 Baptist churches in North Carolina with a total membership of over 100,000. Prominent leaders of the work are Dr. C. S. Brown, Winton; Dr. E. E. Smith, Fayetteville; Dr. S. L. McDowell, Durham; Dr. R. R. Cartwright, Belcross; Dr. F. R. Mason, High Point; Dr. J. T. Halston, Greensboro; Dr. J. W. Hairston, Asheville; Dr. O. S. Dillock, Raleigh; Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Miss Mary Brown of the women's convention. The alumni roll call, which has been in operation since May 2, will terminate on alumni day, May 11. We are grateful to the institution this year to take part in the festivities. Interest in the university's future development is also another factor that is bringing many alumni and women back to the old scenes. The trustee committee on restoration of the Leonard school of medicine and pharmacy is also meeting alumni day. Dr. M. Turvey, a professor of North Carolina Leonard men also on that day. The commencement program follows—Sunday, June 12, 2014. University chapel, Sermon by Rev. George W. Walkins, pastor of the Bang St. Baptist church, Norfolk, Vt. Monday, June 2, 3 p.m., class day exercises who never wore the uniform are children. Let us in silent prayer lift our hands to heaven and God as we remember those who have been buried in the church, shot down with a cause and above all for those whom many of us seem to forget—our women. Remember, somewhere it is written But the patriot dead are not only those who wore the blue and marched under the flag; not alone were patriots who at home upheld the soldier's heart and inspired him to duty. They were the women who gave their loved ones, who breathed up prayers for their safety and return, whose needles stitched for them, whose hands wrought for them, whose letters choreographed, whose love fostered something that should comfort and relieve them. The memory of those patriotic women we too would marry and did we know where their bodies sleep, their graves we would decorate. NDANT Take L. A. ague Post organization in 1923, and has been an officer of the New Jersey Federation of Colored organizations. The *Bordeaux* basketball tournament, the boys' conference and the playing of the national tennis championships at Bordeaux have all been results of his promotion. Principal Valentine has made plans for the temporary carrying on of the extension department until next year and for the executive in charge of the Los Angeles Urban league, Mr. Granger will be in the position of repeating much the same type of work that he has undertaken for the past eight years. A graduate of Dartmouth college in 1915 and an officer in the A. E. F. team, he will be with the New Jersey Urban league at Newark upon being discharged from the army, after which he taught two years in North Carolina. Graduated from the field of social sciences opened the opportunity to do extension work at Bordentown. Several affairs are planned by his friends in his honor by the 15 when he leaves for California. at Leaders law in Drive on the campus: 7 p. m. meeting of Leonard medical and pharmaceutical men; 8 p. m. alumni day address by Dr. P. S. Hurgrave, Orange, N. J. Tuesday, June 3, 10 a. m. 65th annual commencement; address by Rev. Frederick Lent, president of Emma college, New York; 1 p. m. alumni together meeting and luncheon. Hotel Opens Its New Banquet Hall DUFFALO, May 29.—The newly erected Hotel Vendome, largest employer of Race help in New York City, opened its first new banquet hall Thursday day evening to the Theta Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, to elaborate hall, recent addition to the Hotel Vendome, is part of the new addition made at a cost exceeding $50,000, and is the only modern hotel in western New York owned by William R. Cloore, owner, opened the doors of the hall to the Sigma in a banquet, at which more than one hundred and fifty were in attendance, of the "higher and better Negro business week," promoted by the Sigma fraternity, of which the Buffalo Theta Sigma chapter is one of the 54 local localities scattered throughout the states. The program included a solo by Miss Leona C. Bishop, student from the University of Rochester; a tale on insurance; Nino Davis; while Dr. C. J. Cones, manager of the Gate City Drug company; and a real drug盗贼". The speaker of was Dr. E. E. Nelson, who in his address broadcast over station WERB, spoke on Co-operation Among Negro Workers. L. Bethel was master of ceremonies. Old Age Security Chapter in Philly PHILADELPHIA, May 29—A Philadelphia chapter of the National Association for Old Age Security was organized to work for the establishment of a meeting Wednesday night, attended by representatives of 27 church, liberal and trade organizations. A campaign will be started to solicit a sentiment for a measure to be introduced in the state legislature. Police Inspector Dies in Gun Duel Police Inspector Dies in Gun Duel [Chicago Defender Press Services] OLAND, M. 25—Arthur M. Sanders was killed and George Mellen of Alameda is dying following a gun duel between the two Sunday night. The inspector was shot four times. There were no witnesses to the gun shooting, but the two men shot it out when the inspector attempted to arrest Mellen. Deaf and Blind Students Concert INSTITUTE, W. W., May 29. - Students of the State School for Dead and Blind gave an interesting program and exhibition of sewing and Tuesday the hearty meal of the students of visitors. J. H. Hill, superintendent, welcomed the guests and personally conducted the inspection tours. Hampton Quartet [Chicago Defender Press Service] NEW WOY, MAY 23—Heartened by the ovation given the Hampton Institute choir and its director, Dr. Larry Hunt, the director of the German, the Hampton Institute quartet sailed from this port on May 23 for a series of appearances in England. Susan Crainkorn, Winfield C. Crainkorn, James A. Talley, Jeremiah Thomas and John W. Wainwright are the members of the quartet. The singers are famous throughout the United States for their spirituals, their spirituals, and their programs will be made up entirely of these folk songs. PAGE FOURTEEN THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles. Atlanta. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2-Representation in the president's cabinet. 3-Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4-Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5-Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6-Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7-Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8-Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9-Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. QUIT RUNNING! Mob activities are on the increase. Lynchings of two men in Texas within a week, the attempts to lynch others in South Carolina and Georgia within the same period are indications that there has been no relapse from mob savagery, but a slight recess which now appears to be over. There are several ways to curb mobs and lynchings. One of them, of course, is by authorities of the law to stand firm and enforce their sworn duties. Another is for ministers and other public speakers to preach from their pulpits the great principle of law observance, urging their congregations (who make up most of the population) to let the law take place. And still another is for prospective mob victims to quit giving themselves into the hands of the mob, no matter how innocent they are! Experience has taught us that there is neither rime nor reason in a mob. It is a powerful force without a single impulse to reason. It is consumed with a lust—an overwhelming desire to spill blood—to torture people—to smell burning human flesh. Finally, it is a cowardly aggregation. It doesn't want to die; it is even afraid to get hurt. That is the reason that all mobs number hundreds. No person is mob-minded alone. Therefore the man sought by a mob should prepare to remain free or to die in the attempt to remain free. The same principle should apply to those who face the problem of feeling their homes escape a mob bent on destroying it. The courts of the land have ruled time and time again that a man's home, however humble, is his 'castle. And a man who will not defend his castle against unlawful entry is less than a man. This does not mean to hunt trouble or to borrow it. It means simply that the processes of law are strengthened materially when law-holding citizens, by force if necessary, compel others to abide by the same laws. Let's quit arguing that the laws of society are thereby aid in the breakdown of the laws of society which were made for the protection of all of us! ```markdown ``` AMERICANS ABROAD An interesting sideline on the attitude of American white people in Europe is given in a printed protest against Paul Robeson as Othello in a London theater. The protest, written by a white woman of Boston, explains why American prejudice is gaining such headway outside this country. "I should think Robeson modest enough to be wholly surprised at being asked to play Othello," writes this woman. "Othello was a moor, a prince of blacks; Robeson is an Ethiopian. Although Robeson will be England's modern effort, the soul of a Moor aristocrat cannot be put into a man of Robeson's boyhood. I come from Boston. We are not against Negroes; but we do not like them near us." Isn't it strange how time changes opinions? Less than 100 years ago white people had no objection to blacks being near them. As a matter of fact, they were so near them that many of the dark ones began to turn white, a process that is still going on. Yet this woman, with all the insistence and arrogance of an American white person, goes to Engl. with her silly rantings about Moors and Ethiopians. When slave dealers were cruising up and down the coast of Africa stealing men, women and children to sell in America for profit, they didn't care whether they were kings, princes, Ethiopians or Moors. Whatever they managed to drag on board ship they counted legitimate prey. And they were able to kill those who were laid under the earth were sold into slavery by these money-mad creatures whose descendants now have the effrontery to talk about moral differences! Individually, it is now unanimously agreed that Paul Rohoson is the nearest approach to the Ostello Shakespeare had in mind that England has seen since another member of Robeson's race, Ira Aldridge, played the part 65 years ago. That ought to prove interesting to the woman who "comes from Boston." HAS HE LIVED IN VAIN? Joseph Columbus Manning, who died two weeks ago in New York, was a martyr to a lost cause if ever there was one. He fought to the last for a principle which his people would not accept and for which he received slight recognition from our people. It is not often that we see a man who is willing to stand on the speaker's platform of Alabama and urge complete acceptance of the 18th amendment. But Mr. Manning did this. He did it not only in Alabama, but did it in the halls of congress when he was elected to membership there. As a matter of fact, he was so vehement in his demands that all color lines he wiped out that he was forced to leave his native state of Alabama, a fugitive and an outcast, exiled from home and hearth, and a stranger to his family. For years he carried on his fight in New York, and during the last several months, his sack he left. Until the last he believed that his fight was winning. Yet he died just a scant 24 hours before a man was roasted alive in Sherman, Tex., and thousands *of dollars worth of property destroyed. Had he lived another week he would have heard of another similar arrocity in the same state. Still, Mr. Manning's fate was less trying than that of Jesus Christ. He himself was victim of the mob and the lynchers, Mr. Manning at least died in bed. Maybe the world will yet come to recognize the truth as they were expressed by the modern narror as millions have accepted the teachings of Christ. WHO'S TO BLAME? A mother, desistite, and tired of trying to carn a living for herself and 10 children, kills six of them and herself. Her act was based upon her knowledge of the American race problem and its bearing upon young people of dark blood who must face the American bar of prejudice. "I just couldn't go on," she said. "I know what Colored people have to suffer because of the bars of oppression against them, and I couldn't bear to see my children run up against these bars which they could not overcome, and so shot them." The answer will be that suicide and murder are no answers to the problem; they only intensify it. Still, from a sentimental point of view, one can see why this harassed mother took this ghastly, but to her mind, the only sure way out of the situation. The American race problem is bad enough, heaven knows, but it is not one that can be solved by self-extermination. While those six dead children may give ideas to other mothers who feel that they are rearing their children only to have them beat out their brains against a wall of hopelessness, the great majority of others will decide that a fight is better than a weak surrender. We should know that suicide solves no problem and least of all does it affect a racial problem—a monstrous thing entirely devoid of conscience! OTHER PAPERS SAY NELL HUNTER [The Durham (S.C.) Sign] It was a remarkable and fully deserved tribute given to Nell Hunter, the well known Negro singer, here at Duke university auditorium last evening in her first concert since returning from a year's study in Europe. The tribute was not merely one of a community tendered one of its own, but a tribute to an accomplished artist who has by hard work overcome many obstacles to win fame. Nell Hunter has sung many times in Durham, delighting audiences of both her own race, and of the white race. She has studied hard to improve a more than unusual natural talent with which she was endowed. She had appeared in concert in other cities and won considerable recognition. Her friends helped to establish a valued part of study under some of the great masters of the Old World she would be greatly benefited. Through her own efforts and with some assistance by friends in both races, a year's study abroad was made possible. From Europe came back reports of her progress. It was the desire of the people of Durham, a desire, which she heartily seconded, that her first concert following her return be given in this city. Though she has been booked for other concerts in the North and West, she showed her appreciation for the people of her home town by giving her first concert there following her return. The auditorium at Duke university was filled beyond its seating capacity Tuesday night when she appeared on the stage. She was given a great reception as a tribute to her efforts and because she was one of the home folk who had made good. But when she plunged into her program, and the audience heard her splendid mezzo-soprano voice negotiate the numbers with ease of the published artist, she responded. The audience which could be applauded home talent remained to applaud an artist. It was a great and deserved tribute to one who has made good. Durham people of her own Negro race, and of an understanding, sympathetic, appreciative white race, point in welcoming her home, and congratulating her upon the success she has brought to herself, to her race and to her home town. TEXAS FACES A DUTY (New York World) If we seek a brighter aspect of the recent mob terror in Sherman, Texa, it may be welcomed in the eagerness of law-abiding citizens to aid the state in ferreting out and punishing those guilty of the crime. Governor Moody is urging the military authorities to press the work of identification of mob leaders. Arrests are being made by the rangers. They seem to justify Mayor Eubanks' statement that most of the rioters came from out of town. Prominent citizens' are testifying against leaders whom they recognized. The churches are condemning the riot and discussing the raising of a fund to recompense Colored families for property destroyed. The soldiers are furnishing protection to Colored residents who go anonymous threats of further assault. As Sherman is administered under military authorities conducted by the military officers serve the function of grand jury proceedings in ordinary conditions. Indictments, convictions and punishment should follow in orderly course. Let the mob leaders be sternly punished for atrocious assault and murder, for arson and riot, and Texas may not again have to blush for the harborsunless of men who take the law into their own blood-stained hands. It is the duty of the state to punish the crimes it did not prevent. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Memorial Day—1930 WE LAUD AND PRAISE OUR HERO DEAD THE COMBATSHIP OF THIS SOLEMIN OCCASION IS THE COMBATSHIP OF REAL DEMOCRACY. THERE IS NEITHER BLACK NOR WHITE, NORTH NOR SOUTH, RICH NOR POOR. AND BURN THE LIVING AT THE STAKE HENRY BROWN WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY HOW SHE SOLVED THE PROBLEM Edi Chicago Defender: I have just read Lola Wataner's letter asking couldn't something, he done. Woworth store at 6 N. Michigan Ave. Last summer a friend and I went into that same store and sat at the counter. I bought themselves elsewhere and ignored us. Finally, after they had taken orders from several white customers who came after us, my friend asked me to buy them. I had a nasty headache due to hunger and it angered me to be discriminated against in a 5 and 10cent store in New York spent so much time on my phone that I addressed the nearest witness, saying: "Will you take my order, please?" She acted as if she hadn't heard me before. She also who also ignored me. They acted just as if I didn't exist at all. By this time the other customers (were) watching this by-play. My wife, saying she waited for me outside. I went to the cash window, but no one there would even speak to me. I asked if there was anything she could do for me. I asked to see who was in charge of the lunch counter. She called a young man and told him To the woman he brought me I explained the attitude of the waitress: "Have a seat, madam, we'll see about this. Which waitress was it?" I pointed out the first one I'd spoken to the head woman called her and said: "Take this lady's order." It was the waitress who was embarrassed, not I. She was flame-colored as she served me. Judging from the sympathetic face of the customers, am sure they approved of my action. The only thing to do in a case like that is to see the person in charge and you'll usually get a square deal. SPEAKING FOR FREDERICK DOUGLAS Editor Chicago Defender: I am writing you this letter in the name of and for the Hon. Frederick Douglass. It he were here to day I know he, too, should do this not of civilization. It a man die shall he live again? How true that is in this instance, Frederick Douglass loved and fought the battles of the Race just as you are doing today. He is sending you this message of praise and congratulation for the signal achievement you have made in the field of journalism. He is asking God to give you wisdom and knowledge that you may see and understand our needs and show us our shortcomings. You are teaching the Negro all that Eton, Oxford, Harvard and Yale may teach him. You have taught him how to read. Out of the printed word all men's knowledge springs. All of the past, all of the present and his perspective of the future is obtained through the medium of the printed word. The intellectual stub may scoff at you, the black Babhits may refuse to read you, but thinking. Negroes will read you, but thinking. Negroes and call you blessed. Man is what he knows, nothing more. The human race is still steeped in ignorance and slavery, but there is hope. He will be more for the peasants of France than any man in his day, and it was done through the medium of the printed word. As was said by Lin-Manuel Miranda, Out of this toll and struggle may come a race strong in intellect and wisdom. Trained in adversity, seasoned in the toll of the soul and of the mind, he will watchful waiting. The Nero will yet HOMELY PHILOSOPHY BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON! We all, more or less, dream fine dreams and start great projects, but few on our own hat out. We start the final goal, but we stay steep and hard, we start right up the free, strong stride, but soon the road grows rough, we fire, we stumble and fall. Only the few rise up and stagger on and on until with fainting the goal, Life's failures are made up from the ranks of those who give up. We get ahead by going ahead—we go backward by standing still—Robert S. Abbott. 4029 S. State St. rise to that enhance which merit only can give him. May you teach us more about jurisprudence, economics, government, politics, the Constitution and Lincoln. These are our greatest needs today. All that we may say here cannot help much. Words are too feeble. They cannot convey the exact meaning of the author. Let us remember that if we should become a Gandhi we must have education, if we become a Douglass we must have education, if we should become a Lincoln we must have education. Education is the only thing that will suffice. The absence of culture is the cause of fear, timidity and indecision. As I think of Beaverbrook and Rothmere of England, I say England loves them; as I think of Mencken, Prishane, Ochs, Bowers, I say America loves them; as I think of Abbott, DuBois, Schuyler and Johnson, I say the Negro loves them. JOIN W. WATTS. Mound City, Ill. WHY SPEND AND WORRY Editor Chicago Defender. We should gentle run of our people to sing the hardship blues, is just like a singer, he composes his own songs and people compose their own ideas. He ships him into ideas. But do not get the inside done before they start posing as they read and not told how rich people carry on. Instead think in turn of common sense. There is one man I am pleased to show you and am proud to know. Congressman Billy Connell thought in 1922 did not say our group was dumb because we didn't have a Colored Councilman and are lots of things that can happen with an organization but we have a number of so-called leaders in this city that organize to organize but how in the belief The Hum By Dr. Loga The Human Body By Dr. Logan Clendening THE EYE-YOUR OWN CAMERA A GREAT many familiar machines are modeled on structures of the human body. On an Old Egyptian wall painting has been found the picture on a throne, and beside it the artist has drawn a human elbow. Thus whether consciously or unconsciously the elbow suggested the hinged door. All optical apparatus has rapidly been constructed with the animal eye, and the photographic camera. In fact, here the analogy is more complete than between any machine and any structure of a camera. The iris is like the diaphragm of the camera. The lids are like the shutters of the camera, and the objective plate or film. The only difference that is of any importance is that the camera makes the image focus on the same object as the eye does on the same object as the lens through the thickness of the lens. The eye really has much the better method but it could be accomplished only with The greatest mystery of the eye is how the retina records images and light and darkness. It is, of course, the mystery of all sensation, no greater a mystery than how the ear records sounds or the nose smell or the tongue tugging. It is, of course, the mystery which lusus brought all modern philosophy to a complete HILOSOPHY URE UGLAS JOHNSOI: we dreams and start great projects, the final goal is reached. The first-hearted with a free, strong stride, fire, we stumble and fall. Only the until with painting breath the goal made up from the ranks of those ahead—we go backward by obott. FAILURE SIDELIGHTS — WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER All White? of dumb people together and making them dumber and when it comes to a showdown, they have misled them of debt and wasted time and effort. The average Colored man always gets a job paying him enough to have a few dollars left after paying rent and board. The thing he should do take insurance, bank some money and buy a car soon he far better off and crime would be less. We would not be com­mitted, but would have a little put aside to take care of hard times when they come. So worry first and spend last. ANOTHER WANTS BOOK Editor Chileno Defender: I read Mr. Goulhott's letter in last week's Defender and I agree with him when he tells you your trip in Europe. I saved every article and I am sure hundreds of articles about Prince Kojo, and I am sure that you have, through that one article, changed the minds of many and royal Prince Kojo of Delahoney. I book an Europe would be a great help to our preacher, numbers there. Please, Mr. Abbott, write a book. I would pay $10 or more for one. The Race is not a race, but a journey. I am sure that, written by you, it is sure to be successful and would help the Negro race. Sincerely yours, Editor Chicago Defender: I am a Spanish American war veteran. Ninth and Tenth cavalry in Cuba and the Philippines, and have seen them. They were the flag of ours. They were no braver than the Gold Star Mothers, and I hope every Gold Star Mother and sister will let her blood run in streams before she dies. I will grave the graves where the horse shop. It would not show bravery on their part. SGT. ALLEN McCLOSE Troop M. Ninth cavalry, 2556 Carley St. Omaha, Nebr man Body on Clendening standdill. Bishop Borkley polite out long ago that we know nothing about the external world at all, only that it produces certain qualities in us. So sound it smelt, feeling, etc. And since he gave it every subsequent philosopher has gagged over it. The real net of sight, and also of color perception, occurs in certain areas of the brain, where different centers are connected with different centers in the brain. They are known as rods and cones. What they actually do is allowable, but are known that only about them. The cones, for instance, make connection with the brain through a separate nerve fiber for color觉, but are known that only in that spot in the retina where visual acuity is most evident. Many rods make connection with a single nerve that is the cone perceive color; like the perceive darkness. Many studies on color-blind individuals and those who can see only in the dark support this idea. (S) Method Newsaper Syndicate SIDELIGHTS All W (The First Gold Star mothers have umbarked for the visit to the praves of their beloved sons in France.) By BEATRICE VERNON Are there no Gold Star mothers of African descent? Being held for passage on separate ships? Why? Because of color you say? And our honourable war department chose to segregate. Twelve years ago the civil war was heard around the world; their boys and white boys heard the cry and rushed to the defense of their country and their homes. Black boys came from the East and West. West. They went from the sands near: Our bravest and best, they came with the rest. And sailed for the fields of war. Black boys and white boys fought side by side in France. Black boys and white boys made the squeeze surprise "over there." Were the black boys segregated in the mud- Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion Bishops Are Political Handicaps BY CHARLES W. ANDERSON JR. The Negro bishop of the A. M. E. church, who met in conference at Washington several days ago in what they called a representation of a nation-wide disapproval of the looow administration, did not by any means voice the sentiment of the young Negro. The bishops' political ways of thinking is out of harmony with the minds of the young and the limited misfits and a handle to the political possibilities of the younger people, glance at the expressions uttered by those men who attended the conference, their political record, and their views on how to show that they are political handcaws and a msoft to the political future of the Negro. They never expect to advance politically until they become a group worthy of recognition and firm in their stand on questions at the congress. They organize a group that it can count and depend upon its vote at every elec- tion. They know that whether they favor the request of those bishops or not, that those same men will be the first to campaign for the Republican One mediocre appointment six months before the election of 1932 made Mr. Hawkins a candidate and all else will have been forgotten. Just before the election of 1932 the honorable secretary of commerce, Mr. Hoover, abolished segregation in the United States and abolished the regime, and the bishops with John R. Hawkins glottled Hoover as the champion of the cause. Hoover was chosen as president of the bishops provided their usual votes from their congregations, as presidents of their Muniwon Wilson did not? Now the bishops beg him to make one appointment and all else will be forgiven and forgotten. For 40 years the Negro has been the political football of politics. The Republican party has defended the bishops as the leaders in their churches to rally the congregation votes, and not once have they failed. This dependable process of procuring votes has been going on for so many years that the Republican party knows that it can ignore the bishop's long as it wishes, just as it favors them in one appointment before the next election. Bishop Vernon, a former registrar of the treasury and presiding over the Arkansas district of the A. M. E. church, in speaking that the bishop's overpower asked only one favor of the President and that was for one Federal appointment. Dr. John R. Hawkins, campaign manager for Hoover, "cries out" that the Republicans are indebted to the Negro and he wants a showdown. Only a treasury and half of the bishops are telling the Regors that Hoover was on all fours with the black man. In 1932 this same satisfied type of "one appointment" advocate will be campaigning for Hoover's re-election. The Republican party is not indebted to the Negro, nor is the Negro indebted to the Republican party or any party. The words "white" and "black" as for the color of a man have no importance in the constitution. Walter Speaking for the supreme court of the United States in one of the most illuminating decisions of the century, he said, "color" from the Constitution and held that any citizen of the United States regardless of race, color, creed or previous condition should serve the appointment. The president of the United States upon his duty is duty to recognize in the apportionment of federal positions all citizens of the land regardless of race, color or creed. The spirit of the Constitution in tendering federal appointments, no man should bow down and beg for recognition. The weapon of the negroes is the Constitution and there should be no compromise. Is one federal appointment out of the population of over a million persons? The negroes are the population of the Negro voters of the land? Would five appointments be a fair proportion to the population of Negro voters? Howver and the Republican party know that the Negro has not been they euro when they know that a bunch of bishops and demagogic politicians will be satisfied with one federal appointment and therefore congregations the usual vote? The bishops were born too near the Civil war and possess a rarity. Surely a handicap to the Afro-American today is that type of character born during the Civil war period with a handicap to the Republican party is God Almighty. It is too bad that there is not a legal way to chloerom that indus- republican leader The young Negro knows no party by name, but each man by his deeds, and each man by his actions. The success of the Negro in Chicago and Cleveland and the "Fighting Bob" to their political stand on equal rights in putnam county jobs or down with the powers in being. The man for the man rather than for the party. The Republican party has been acquainted with the Negro, it knows well where they stand. It knows that the bishops are all talk and no action. It knows that the bishops will win for them, the petition will win for them for 1932, and you may rest assured that Hoover will heed their cry, for any wise man will how to stop a baby from crying. filled trenches? Were they segregated on the bloody battlefields or on the firing lines? And yet we are told that no child did not attend of Africa on the ship that sailed a few days ago for France? True white Americans, what do you think about it? The following is what one black woman told me in another book: "America, O mother, cruel, strong, whose tyrant hect thy foster child would crush, Thy child has loved and served the well and long. Yet she for that he has caused thy child to blush." "Of all there is to do he takes his share. Who loyalty forgets, a sneer be- lows. MRS. BEATRICE VERNON 1688 Redwood St, Los Angeles, Cal. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 BY WILLIAM HENRY AUF Do you live in this big town? Then you've heard old timers clown How they knew when twenty-first Was a martyric prairie curse Just a ragged lot Yet, what have such people got? I can you meet them everywhere With their stock of red hot air. To remember 'way back when— May be good but that was them We are living in the now Doing things we know how 'Way back when—passed and gone. Let us leave the dead alone, Get the spirit of red hot air. I'd *b*hame to advertise How I could be so unwise As to start out with a town Which went out while I went down To remember 'ey back when— Tucitlah Street was a rabbit's den Puts no knowledge in your head And no butter on your bread. Take a lesson from the boys Who do things and make no noise Some of them came from the farm They are unassuming, calm They go forward leap by leap While you talk and dream and sleep They go out as finished men, While you boast of 'ny back when. I have seen them come up here Trembling like a leaf from fear I have watched their upward path And the happy aftermath Country lads! You snobs have yelled While those country lads excelled When you "started" they were gone That's their record stamped in stone! Yes, they came up from the sticks And they won in spite of kicks Stop them? No. That can't be done You may stop but they go on They live not in yesterday And find good in all to praise They know too that 'tay back when Is the time that long has been. Laughs and Logic Now that the peace conference is over, why not prepare for the next war? Economic conditions are getting intolerable in America. They are even making the holes in doughnuts smaller. This is the day of tremendous mergers—the most gigantic, however, will be the assembling of all the Greek restaurants. The average racketeer is up to snuff, his business card bears the inscription "We always aim to please." THIS IS AMERICA-SCENE ONE—A sepia waitress in a far western Chinese restaurant serving a Georgia cracker with a New England boiled dinner. Mathematically speaking, we can't seem to "figure out" how is it Alonzo Parham can't figure out "West Side." The only large image that prohibition cannot be accused of is lynching. George Washington never told a lie. Maybe he was a married man that did not attend lodge meetings. Let's have more English speaking employment offices with more jobs for Americans. Now that the umpire has holtered "Play ball," the office boy with a large family finds it difficult to decide who's funeral it will be proper to start the season with. M. BYRD. 425 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. HEY, WHEN YOU START PLAYING THE DOZENS WITH US, PAT YOUR FOOT! Hello, there. Dewey! I haven't write you for a long time. How is everybody Old Sock! I just been wandering around on the face of the earth. I was planning to take a trip down to Texas and with your relatives when them guys got into some sort of scam down there. So I changed my route of travel. Did you hear from your unkle what was down there? Boy! if that guy stayed soher for 10 minutes he'd drop dead! You 'member that time old Slick's pappie mopped up Mr. Gatie's grocery store with your unkle fer tellin' that joke about him? The was the old old daze. Say, Dewey, I want you to get me a job. I really don't want to work, but if the job calls her work—then I guess I'll work. Does old "kinky Cranium" still write to you? And how is "B. O." Now there is a real gal fer她. She knows real men when she sees them, she never misses her guess. I want you to inform all the gang that I am back in town. Give my love to the bunch, and tell them I am preparing to attend the convention of the Lasers. HALUTOSIS. P. S. I'm as near you as your phone! (Adr.) Spring Fever oh, for the life of an adventurer, out on the open scas— Within nothing but a sail boat— A pushed by a cool soft breeze, Companions would be unnecessary— Just my craft and I, A sailing, oh so smoothly Under a cloudless sky. My destination would be nohere. I wouldn't be seeking a home— I'd just be going a sailing For the pleasure of being alone. Not that I don't like people, Really and truly—I do. But I also like a sail boat, Water—and solitude, too. I wouldn't have to get up early To feed the horses corn. Nor would I have to work On every Sunday morn. Oh, for the life of an adventurer, Out on the open scas— With nothing but a sail boat A pushed by a cool soft breeze. THE NUTTY NEBRASKAN. Memorial day! The day of silent meditation—the day when we pause to pay homage to the dear departed. The day when we place a wreath on the graves of our soldier dead—our heroes. The day of speeches and of songs—of sorrows—deep, abiding sorrows for those who must remain remain deep, down beneath a cold sod and not enjoy the sunshine and the flowers and the birds. Memorial day, when we—Oh, gosh, we almost forgot—the day when we—Oh, gosh, we WORK, we wish some kind friend we come by with a car and take us to the country where we can enjoy the birds and the flowers and the sunshine! BILLIKEN GRADUATES FROM HIGH SCHOOL AT 14 Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art KEN GR Four-Year Three Years BILLIKEN Completes Four Course in Thre Completes Four-Year Course in Three Years (Photo on Picture Page) (Served to the Warden Junior) CLEVELAND, May 29—With an average his studies, Robert Coleman, 7807 Cedar Av Bud Billiken club of The Chicago Defender, valedictorian at Central high school here. four-year course in three years, a task so by students much older than himself. th an average of 94 per cent in 607 Cedar Ave., a member of the go Defender, has just been made school here. He completed his urs, a task seldom accomplished unself. CLEVELAND, May 29.—With an average of 94 per cent in his studies, Robert Coleman, 7807 Cedar Ave., a member of the Bud Billiken club of The Chicago Defender, has just been made valedictorian at Central high school here. He completed his four-year course in three years, a task seldom accomplished by students much older than himself. You won't get much out of Robert, however. He is too shy to tell much about himself. His good friend and home room teacher, Miss Helen Chessutt, will describe the school prodigy, however. Remarkable Boy "Robert is one of the most remarkable boys I have ever taught," she declared. "Latin and mathematics, which are usually the most difficult subjects to teach, are the most complicated assignments with amazing awitness. To me, he is a genius." Robert's hands flutter nervously whenever one brings up the subject of his honors. "but they ask too much of me," he says. "but they ask too much of me." LENINGTON, Kyr. May 29—Miss Frances Haley, 100 Eddy St., was delightfully entertained Monday evening at a theater party. The official was in honor of her birthday. Miss Ann Male Dorsey and Letinia Shares acted as hostesses to the following members of the younger set: Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Smith, Lucula and Rebecca Turner, Mary Dee Henderson and Ada Crawford, and Messrs. Roy Morton, L.J. Jones, Ludmurn Williams, Sam Smallwood, Bill Roland, Ben Stevens, Stanley Lightfoot and John Henderson Blackman. Miss Inley would like to hear from all Billikens. BETTER AFTER ILLNESS GALVESTON, Texas. May 29—Miss Theresus Thompson, 133 Ave. NW. paper bar member of the younger set here is able to be up again after her recent illness. Theresa is planning to organize a Billiken branch club. She would be pleased to receive mail from other kids. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY Little Louise Carmell Jones' third birthday was celebrated Tuesday. May 12, with a plenic at Washington park. All of her little guests reported a pleasant and beautiful pulse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, 5530 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. Dear Bud: Did you think that I had been ill for six months and have just got up. I can hardly write, but tried to get busy. I will get busy. I also thank you for putting me up. I also thank you for putting all the Billikens to write more. Yours truly, Booker T. Morris, 222 Fall Bud's Little Girl Cooks JEROME SMITH ENTERTAINS Master Jerome Smith was host to this Sunbeams of Thrift, a branch club of Vincentines Ave. There were 15 members present. Master Clyde Jones is a new member. Ice cream and cake were provided by Indiana Ave. Georgia Smith, president; Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, sponsor. Florence Kiddies Eager for Charter Special to the Defender Junior! Dear Bud: We have just organized our Bud Millillen Branch club, and are sending in the names so you can send the buttons, cards and charter. Here are their names: John Gluson, Henry Lewis Jr., Elizabeth Coffee, Mildred F. Lewis, Margarite Lewis, Edna Mac Lowis, Vernon J. Simpson, Irvine Laymon Simpson, Cyrus Key, McKinley Brooks, Charles Malone, Lawrence Garrett, Eunice McLeod, Joe Gerther McLeod, Thelma McLeod, Roosevelt Haugh, Johnetta Hinton and Anita Hinton. — Years very truly, Mrs Willie Lewis, Florence,� Jacksonville Cl to Sell Def Jacksonville Club to Sell Defender [Special to the Defender Junior] children of this city are getting more anxious e members of this club. We have a very awaiting to become members. If you think I will form two clubs, but I think I can just as well. ings in order Dear Bud: The children of this city are getting more anxious every day to become members of this club. We have a very large group of girls waiting to become members. If you think there are too many I will form two clubs, but I think I can Eight Girls Form Lynchburg Branch [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I am writing you to let you know that I have organized a lunch club here. I am starting out today and will join later. They are Carlisle Simon, Rosa Mace Hancock, Ruth Wallace, Maxine Cox, Virginia Jones and Cantola Polindexer. Please send our cards, buttons and charter right away.—Yours St. Lennard, Virginia. IN THE FO DO YOU KNOW THAT SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 You won't get much out of Kohlen methane. It's much more much about himself. It is good friend and home room teacher, Miss Helen describe the school program ever. Remarkable Boy "Robert is one of the most remarkable boys I have ever taught," she declared. "Latin and mathematics, which are usually in his favor, he seems to grasp the most complicated assignments with amazing swiftness. To me, he is a gentian." Robert's hands nutter nervously when he brings up the subject of his honors. "All these honors are fine," he says, "but they ask too much of me. They want me to graduate in short pants so people can see how young I am. I won't do it." Robert wants to go to Howard university. D. C., or else to Western Reserve university. "I want an all-round education," says Robert. "I'm not interested in just being a grind on one subject. When I get out of college I want to teach among my own people. He is not sure how he will be taught. College next fall. He thinks he is too young. It will be necessary for him to work his way through, but he is determined to go. "There's a boy that would be worth while sending to school if some one wanted to do great work. He's a hard worker." He has the abilities and qualities to make him a leader among his people." Born in Dallas "Born in Dallas, Tex. Robert is the son of Mrs. Hattie Coleman, who died when he was but 5 years old, age 14. He was born to aunt Mrs. Byrd of Marshall, who died six years later. At the age of 8 Robert was brought to Kansas City, Mo., where he made his home with his aunt, Mrs. Pauline Phillips, and his sister, Dell Phillips grammar school there with an average of 88 per cent. Robert is now residing with his aunt, Mrs. Richardson, at the Cedar address. He would appreciate letters from other members of the club. ESCALLOPED EGGS Slices eight bolted eggs, placing a layer of butter on top and pressing the Dot with butter and season with salt and pepper. Cover with a layer of eggs, then cover with a layer of eggs nearly full, placing a thin layer of crumbs on top. Add milk to cover and press until brown and puffed in the center. COCONUT CANDY Two cups sugar, one-half cup milk, two cups water, one-half cup milk of a walnut, one-half cup milk coated with corn starch. Bell sugar and milk together slowly for 12 minutes. Add coconut, remove fire and add butter and vanilla. Been until ready to pour into buttered plate. handle them in one just as well We are planning big things in order to come up to the standard you have set. We are not charging any money to raise more money having each child sell copies of The Chicago Defender. Hero are the names of the children whom I already have: Ernestine Mitchell, Rebecca Penn, Adrian Bessie Penn, Silvia Williams, Ruth Horne, Thomas Horrace, Clarence Hoes, August Graham, Addie Haines, Linda Anderson, Walt Gault, Louis Anderson, Lillian Thompson, Estelle Thompson, Ellen Waters, Minnie Waters, Gaponic Gipsy, Bernice Nelson, Seabrook, Inez Bradley, Dorothy Wates, Harry Johnson and Mimie Sams. Please write us at once, Bud. —Yours sincerely, Carrie Anderson, F28 Phelps St., Jacksonville, Fla. ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. What are one’s last teeth called? 2. Why is it hard to old barn? 3. What is that which everyone often touches but rarely holds? 4. How do we know that Noah had a pig in the ark? Answers 1. False teeth. 2. Both contain R, A, T, S. 3. A minute. 4. Because he had Ham. Sap travels at the rate of 20 to 10 feet in an hour in some trees. The heat developed inside the cylinder of an automobile engine may reach 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Young otters make a noise much like a young puppy trying to imitate its mother's park. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY BOOTH RETURNED TO WASHINGTON ON THE DAY OF LEE'S SURRENDER TO GRANT—WHICH MEANT THE END OF THE WAR—HIS PLANS MADE TO ASSASSinate LINCOLN. WITH PAYNE, OME OF HIS CONFEDERATES, HE LISTENED ON THE EVENING OF APRIL 11 TO LINCOLN'S LAST SPEECH, AND BY THE PRESIDENT FROM A WINDOW OF THE WHITE HOUSE. LINCOLN DISCUSSED HIS RECONSTRUCTION POLICY IN A SPEECH FILED WITH HOPE FOR THE FUTURE. HE REFERRED TO THE RADICAL DEMAND THAT THE FRANCHISE SHOULD BE AT ONCE SUPPORTED TO THE COLORED MEN OF LOUISIANA. "I WOULD MYSELF PREFER," HE SAID, "THAT IT WAS CONFERRED ON THE VERY INTELLIGENT AND THOSE WHO SERVED IN OUR Cause AS SOLDIERS" ROWLY CURATED BY "THESE WORDS." UNGED PAYNE TO SHOOT THE PRESIDENT ON THE SPOT, BUT PAYNE REFUSED. "THAT'S THE LAST SPEECH HE WILL EVER MAKE." WITH THE IDEA OF RECONSTRUCTION FILLED IN HIS MIND, BOOTH LEARNED THAT THE PRESIDENT WAS GOING TO FOODS THEATER ON THE EVENING OF FRIDAY, APRIL 14. HE MADE HIS PLAN TO SURPLY, FIRST WITH THE PRESIDENT, DENTAL POOL, WAS TO SCORE, AND THEN A SPECIAL RAY IN THE DOOR. THAT HE MIGHT LOCK IT AFTER HE HAD CUTED. © MICHAEL N. HARRISON. WHEN HE MADE ARRANGEMENT FOR ATTENDANCE, HE VISITED HIS CONFEDERATES, AND ARRANGED THAT A HORSE SHOULD BE AT THE REAR OF THE THEATER. READY FOR HIS ESSAY WHEN THE TERRIBLE DEED WAS DONE. HAS THEATER PARTY BETTER AFTER ILLNESS 净 SICK SIX MONTHS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS West Side Billikens Sell Defenders THE BROADWAY Determined to prove they are 100 percenters, West side Billikens have agreed to sell copies of The Chicago Defender each week. A part of the money they earn will go toward buying uniforms for their sandlot baseball teams. Photo shows the youngsters just after they had received their papers. Less than an hour afterwards they had sold out and were back for more. The kiddies are under the person's supervision of Greene R. Whitney, 2422 Warren Blvd., prominent insurance broker (indicated by cross). He has as his assistant, W. M. Ray, undertaker. The following are members: Freddie Austin, secretary; Green R. Whitney Jr., president; Napoleon Phillips, assistant secretary; Howard Pitts, William A. Whitney, T. Bell Holmes, Ben Holmes, Alonzo Dixon, John Smith, Herman Tucker, Thomas Porter, John Fowler, Alfred Merclith, Edward Pritwell, Bradford Mitchell, Milton May, Lee Austin, Francis Thomas, Emmet Porter, Archie W. Walton, Ruth Ray, Gertrude Whitney, L. C. Mooney, Virginia Lee Williams, William Tucker, Howard E. Whitney and Jennie V. Tucker. Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll * Grade in school... Virgin M. Kirkbeck George Foulkes, Chicago Fletcher Johnson, Chicago Barrie Johnson, Chicago Dallas Larett Jr. Chicago Zephaniah Wolfe, Chicago Louisville Villan, Chicago Howard McIlham, Arthur Tyler, Chicago Chicago Quincy, Bl. Harvey Paris, Chicago Edward Hogan Jr. Rachel L. Jones, New York City, Boston University, Chicago Elizabeth Paul, Cambridge, Ohio Thurman Janney, Chicago W. W. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER More Fun *"Bamuel Bouno, Wilderness Scout," by White. Shows the bravery and loyalty with which the famous pirate captain privations of early pirate days. *"High Adventure," by Hall. Alighting in France, told by a member of the famous Lafayette Escadrille. *"Funters of the Great North," by Stefano Tales of the Tales of the captain's life in the Arctic; of his hunting and fishing with Eskimos. *"Islands of the Mighty," by Colum. Stories of King Arthur and the early knights of ancient Britain, with islands as the "Island of the Mighty." *"Jock of the Dashveld," by Fliptapick. A story of a remarkable dog and of heroic days in South Africa. *"Jock of the Dashveld," Story of a boy who is kidnapped by smugglers of the coast of Devon 100 years ago. *"Joshua Barney," by Palme. The adventures life of a commissor of Revolutionary army, who went to 10 and commanded a ship at 15. EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR TES FROM HA Billikens Sell Defenders 100 percenters. West side Billikens have agreed to sell copies of The Chicago money they earn will go toward buying uniforms for their sandlot baseball just after they had received their papers. Less than an hour afterwards or more. The kiddies are under the personal supervision of Greene R. Whitensurance broker (indicated by cross). He has as his assistant, W. M. Ray, Nicholas Freddie Austin, secretary, Green R. Whitney, Jr., president, Na Howard Pitts, William A. Whitney, T. Bell Holmes, Ben Holmes, Alonzo Thomas Porter, John Fowler, Alfred Mercdith, Edward Pritwell, Bradlin, Francis Thomas, Emmet Portor, Archie W. Walton, Ruth Ray, Gertrude Williams, William Trucker, Howard E. Whitney and Jennie V. Tucker. Photo by Rud Billikens's staff photographer. RADIO Station KYW, Chicago, has applied to the federal radio commission authority to move its studio from 909 S. Aaron Morton, Bronx, NY W. H. Carter, Chicago Gregory Antoine, Chicago Emma Sampion, Chicago Frances A. Brown, Philadelphia, Ind. Hilda Barker, Chicago William Strom, Chicago Eddie M. Thomas, Chicago Matthew Straton, Chicago Nelson Walker, Chicago John Nevels, Lilian Wetton, Chicago Brian Bun, Chicago Brett Hich, Chicago Wabash Ave. to Jackson Hild, and to Jacksonville, the two cities suped by WEXN. Station WRN, IA, and the commission for an increase in power from 100 to 500 kW, and from 100 to 190 at night in 1,720 kilocyles. PETER The maze of antenna wires that traverse the roofs of apartment houses in the city has been oblived by an installation by the RCA Victor company in an office in Wilmington, Del. By means of a single antenna of an antenna cell, plugging in his receptor without interfering with any other tenant using the same equipment with a furniture, each apartment is equipped with a receiver with a central receiver. Two programs of radio music are available at all times. Lottie Was Happy to See Her Poem (Special to Defender Junior) Dear Bude: When I got my paper this evening and turned to the Junior page and found that poem of mine I could have shot with glee, because I was so bummy. But at Saturday was my day. I had a friend who had as guests Mary and Evelyn Evans, Henry Bum-h, Mr. Hutchins, Jessica G. Henry and others. I have been studying music for three months and I can read it so easily. I am so one. A True Billiken, Lottie Mine Lewis, 101 Desert St., Monroe, La. Radio broadcasting is a show that can for an army of entertainers. Approved by the FAA, the WEAP-WIZ microphone each month. There are 16 pianos in the studios. A wide demand for battery sets still exists, and the department to operate of house current, according to M. F. Burns, general sales director of E. F. Cummingshain, the phone demand is noted chiefly in rural sections. Schedules of the weekly net broadcasts of food and drug experts of the United States department of agriculture, the department to housewives, are obtainable upon application to the food, drug and instruction of the department at Washington. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW (telephone averages more than 4,000,000 telephone calls daily). SHORTSTORIES There are more than 12,699 kinds of beetles in the United States. Experiments indicate that a man can strain a temperature of 250 degrees Fahrenheit for 15 minutes without all effects. A BRAVE DEED Once there was a girl 11 years of age, her father and mother were leaving her alone in the big lonely house, and Mr Brown comes over here, don't let him in, for he will kill you. "All right," she said, "did you come and when she refused to door down," Mary said nothing more, but went quietly upstairs into the room, where she was coming into the other room, there he stood, she shot and he fell with a gun. "The phone and called the police. In a few minutes they were there, and they man for over eight months," and praised her for a great deed. Janet Goulden, 120 Wardlaw St., Anderson, S. C. A MASTERPIECE Dear Bud Billiken: Your anniversary edition was a masterpiece in journalism. I am a great admirer of the club and do hope that it will continue to increase in membership—Very truly, Mary Lou Davis, 1631 Ashton St., Shreveport, La. F ABRAHAM LINCOLN 95 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to appreciate art, literature and science. Second—To teach our boys and girls to give them an outlet for their expression. Third—To teach the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth—To bring them before the fifth. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for those who are striving for father ideals. Sixth—To teach love for church and Christian workers and a fuller appreciation of life. Seventh—"Honor thy father and thy mother." RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I. You must be a regular reader of the Chicago Defender to become a 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, news letters and answer letters written to 3. Each member must show evidence of his writing and received at least two letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your name and placing prominently at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of other members of the branch club. 6. Every member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page when they are seen with the Billiken same at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must extend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens when they are seen with the Billiken formed in your city, then it is your duty to organize one. Write Bud Billikens Ave. Chicago, Ill. for particulars. 8. You must go to bed each night to read the stories when when mother says go on an amber or wash the dishes. 9. You must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and nurse to interest at least five arousing The Chicago Defender weekly. LETTERS ALMOST TOO GOOD Dear Bud! We received our cards and buttons and the rest of our credentials. We have been looking to see our names in the paper, but know you have so much to us to let us in to us yet, but hope it won't be long. We had our junior group snapped today and are going to try to send you one of our anniversary edition was wonderful, Wonder. It was almost too good to be true.—The honourable president; Roeatrice Lofthouse TOO TIGHT PAPER Dear Bud: Here is the long-lost prodigal returning home after staying away from the happy family. Please don't scoll me for being negligent. Bud, I wouldn't have written now, I don't suppose, only I had to and congratulate you on the wonderful anniversary edition. Bud, it was just the "tightest" thing and I was so proud of it! Tell the club members to write me.—Yours truly, Roby Marie Wilson, 505 S. Jackson St., Montgomery, Ala. LIKED OUR PAGE Dear Bud: I am a broken-hearted member because I have written you so much about the cancer we have heard from you yet. Now, Bud, you just aren't treating me right. Bud, please, put me in your care. If you are mad at it you, but do want to congratulate you on our pages in the university book, let me know when I shall look for something of mine in the paper—Yours very truly, Louis Davis, 601 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. WONDERFUL EDITION Dear Bud, I received the charm for the branch club and the kiddies were all happy to see it. We have 11 members, and we live up to the rules. Bud, as a club we want to tell you how much we are wonderful, great-wonder-in-fact, almost too wonderful to believe it could be published. A member of such a wonderful newspaper family and want to hear from you—Very truly yours, Mary Grand, Disputanta, Va. HUMOR LIFE IN A CIRCUS Sam—Here is a telegraph from the cancer hospital, and says he is sending us some humble tips. Circus owner's wife-Lion's tales, Wickman's book Sam-Wickman, read it yourself. It says plain: "Just captured two lions. Sending details by mail." A WISE BOY One day Ernest had been sent out by his mother to be nursed with a kitten. After a little while Ernest returned with a stone, saying, "I could find no switch, mother, there is a stone that you can throw at me." A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers OLAT 14 use, N. Y. Has on Honor Roll Syracuse, N. Y. Has 35 on Honor Roll [Special to the Defender Juniors] Dear Bud: Just another group family of merrymakers. We last August, and have given sew We have an independent roll of our charter, buttons and cards it another group that wants to join your happy smakers. We organized at the Savoy hotel have given several entertainments since then. Student roll of 35 members, and wish to obtain pons and cards as soon as possible. of us will try to city to make the Bud Billiken Here we are: Betty Walker, Aloha, Kirk, Hammett, Guernsey, Berthin Ben-Jasper Cox, J. Curie, Ida Mno Ela King, Feltz Inge Inge Dear Bud: Just another group that wants to join your happy family of merrymakers. We organized at the Savoy hotel last August, and have given several entertainments since then. We have an independent roll of 35 members, and wish to obtain our charter, buttons and cards as soon as possible. Each and everyone of us will try to the bag of the alibi to make Syracuse branch of the Bud Dud club a great success. Here we are: Gwendolyn Alcee, Pretto Walker, Gladys Harden, Sarah Atkins, William Kline, Blake Seymour, Robert Bennett, Louise Denson, Berthon Benson, George Benson, Jasper Cox, J. H. Evans, James Earle, Ida Moe Irons, Alice King, Lela King, Fritz Krause, Ruth Freeman, Scotty Kearae, Harry Hamsone, Thelma Cameron, Donald Cameron, May Reeves, Beverly Trapp, Lemore Ryan, Fred Tucker, Robert Fennell, Wesley Eerna Baker, Lawrence Prettyman, Fred Price, Anna Mae Cameron, Anna Mae Luckett and Herbert Rhodax, William Jackson, sponsor and resident, 288 Almond St, Syracuse, N.Y. Hints for Little Housekeepers When boiling potatoes and the salt when nearly done to prevent them from burning to pieces. Save the wax paper from around the bread. It makes the wax paper cleaner for the bread. Run your oven. Foreign Languages TIMOTHY LIKES SPANISH Dear Dad, Bikkilin: I am very anxious to join your Foreign Language club. I am a Spanish student, having finished the book. Please tell the kiddies to read me, specially those who are studying Spanish. am a Chicago Defender newaloy and a with grade student of the Spanish school. With all kinds of good wishes. Timothy Jenkins, 1733 St. Lawrence Avenue Dear Bud, I am so scholled with my card and button that I just have to hold it in my hand and lay it on my bed. The Foreign Language club is so outus, I have watched the Junior page, and I do not understand just what is expected of French and can read it fairly well. Since you are starting a foreign language club, you quite a bit. Write me and tell me just what we are to do—A loyal Billiken, a nice E. B. Diddle St., Jackson, Mich. **LIKES FOREIGN LANGUAGES** I LOVE FOREIGN LANGUAGES and you know that I am interested in your Foreign Language club and would love to see you more about it. You truly, Dorothy Duke, 19, Michigan Bldd., Chicago, Ill. Rosie Sure Hates to Take Medicine Hello Bud: I'm writing to let you hear from me. I am busy answering letters and answering letters. I do have to take this old nasty medicine, and that's what I have to do here. Bud—Sincerely yours, Rosie L. Hayes, 21 Lincoln St. El Dorado, Ark. MUSIC A Song Letter Hello Baby, Don't You Remember, Louise, Mean to Me Honey, Don't Be Patiety, Strike Up the Band, I'm dancing with My Baby, Happy Days Are Here for You, Strike Up the Band, I'm dancing with My Baby, Happy Days Are Here for You, Strike Up the Band, I'm dancing with My Baby, Happy Days Are Here for You, I Had a Talking Picture of You, I Am a Dream Lover, That's Why I'm Jealous of Your Sister, Saunders, 160 19th St. Fresno, Ala. They Pay L Sheffie Pay Dues in effield Branch They Pay Dues in Sheffield Branch [Special to the Defender Junior] Ala., May 30.—The Bud Billiken Branch club of Lena Adams. Meeting was opened by l. Members paid their dues, saying a quotat. follows: A. B. SHEFFIELD, Ala., May 30—The Bud Billiken Branch club met at the home of Lena Adams. Meeting was opened by Benjamin Mallard. Members paid their dues, saying a quotation as they did it. Program was as follows: A. B. Walker, paper, "Unity in the B. B. Glau"; instrumental solo, Elimira Hall; dazzling Nahavoda and Elimira Gram. Rules of club were read by Fleetia Steele. We have over 25 members and we are doing fine. Tell the boys and girls we are having a the fun for the fun a line. Next meeting with Gladys Armstead, Elimira Hall, reporter. NOT HOMESICK Ann's parents left her at her grandmother's when they went East last summer. The little girl seemed quite teary. Evening she didn't eat. Her grandmother asked whether she was home, and not, but my stomach went to go home. Health Talk CARE OF THE TEETH All teeth, including those far back called the molars, should be brushed both front and behind. This way of brushing the teeth not only removes the food particles, but also massages the gum, and helps to keep the gums and gums in good condition. Brushing the teeth crosswise is wrong because the gums and gums and does not permit the bristles to move. HOLAS AFONSKY NIDA M. TARBELL --- NOT HOMESICK PAGE FIFTEEN When boiling paper add the salt when nearly done to prevent them from breaking to pieces. Save the wax paper that comes from around the house. It is a wonderful cleaner for the frost from over the mid of this paper each day and it will stay smooth as new. THE NEW YORK TIMES An umbrella makes a man in a muddy and cannot hide his embarrassment. binary brushing, is best treated in greasing the inside wires to pre-treat the power of the umbrella should be warm soapy water it should be water and hung, to dry. Loreatha Graves rinsed in clear cold water and hung, still open, in the sun to dry. Brass work may be kept clean by rubbing it occasionally with a mixture of vinegar and salt. A simplified method to remove lodine stains from cloth is, first, wet the stained spot with aromatic spirits of ammonia, then add a few drops of hy- droperoxide. The stain will quickly vanish. POEMS THE TOAD POEM By Dorothy M. A child should have a pocket. Supposing on the road It could cross a pebble, Or a lizard, or a toad. What will he carry them, Whatever will he do, If he hasn't got a pocket To put them into. A child should have a pocket On which he fairly does— No one or two but many— In a war And one will be for money to fill the roads, And one for cakes and cookies, And one for hop toads. IF YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY If you want to be happy, Just join the Billiken club; For the boys and girls are happy Who belong to the Billiken club. You'll receive letters, cards and pins, If you'll join the Billiken club; And you'll meet a lot of friends, If you'll join the Billiken club. Now this is true, for I have had fun, Since I joined the Billiken club; I have met every one, Since I joined the Billiken club. So fill your registration blank out, And mail it to me, And the members will send you about If you'll join the Billiken club, Included by Louise & Ford, Tren- lon. Health Talk CARE OF THE TEETH All teeth, including those far back, called the molars, are brushed both front and behind. This way of brushing the teeth not only removes the food particles, but also massages the gums and helps keep both the teeth and gums in good condition, because it injures the gums not permit the bristles to get into the space where the teeth and remove the left tooth. A weak salt or soda solution is a good thing to use in the water for toothbrushing. Pieces of food between the teeth, the toothbrush has not reached, the toothbrush has a piece of course, a waxed silk thread, or dental floss, gritved care is taken not to press it against the gums too hard. The mouth should be cleaned and the water forced through the teeth at the end of each meal or when any food has been eaten. If the brush is to help keep the mouth clean, it must itself be kept clean. The proper care of the toothbrush is as follows. 1. Carefully rinse it in clean, hot water after it is used. 2. Place it in a clean, light place to dry. It should not be shut in a dry, fancy case where it will not dry, in the bathroom, or a little screw hook which to hang the brush, or place it upright in a glass or cup. 4. Direct sunlight is the best dryer and disinfectant. A new toothbrush should be soaked in water and then brushed for the first time. This gets the brush clean. CAN YOU DO IT? Try this: write in figures' eleven thousand eleven hundred and eleven. It is random done right the first time. When you have found the trick of doing it, try it on your friends. See them get into some remarkable tone. MASSACHUSETTS PAGE SIXTEEN BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 36 Harold St. Phone Garrison 3719 ROSTON, May 21-Leonard Robertson of New York city, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell's Charment park for the last ten days left. Bishop Matthew Claire of Covington, Ky. left for his home last week after attending the bishop's conference held at the Copley Plaza hotel. Miss Mary Johnson of Townsend St. left for an indefinite visit with relatives and friends in Raleigh, N. C. Harry Washington of Dallas, who was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Washington of Humboldt Ave. left for his home. W. M. May of Lowell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee of 35 Northampton St. Mrs. Mary Bell of Claremont park left for an indefinite stay with friends in Covington, Ky. Arthur Alexander of New Haven made a business trip to the city. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee of The�. Miss Sylvia Thomas of Albion St. returned home from a two weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Horace Wilson of St Balls, in home after the帐ets of H. Spring, Mr. Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross of Bowers St. left for a month's stay with Mrs. Ross's parents in Columbus, Ohio. They were accompanied on their trip by their son, John. Mrs. Elmer Jackson of Wellington St. returned home from a brief business trip to Louisville, Ky. She was accompanimentally raised home by her sister Miss Elsie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braxton of Canden St. left for Newburyport to spend the summer. Mrs. Edward Edmons of Washington left for her home after a ten days vacation spent with relatives and friends in Greater Boston. She was accompanied on her trip by Mrs. Grace Dorsey of Baltimore. Miss Francis Newport of 25 Holyoke St. left for Windon, Mass. to spend the summer. Mrs. Marie Saunderson of Philadelphia arrived here for an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross of Greenwich park. Albert Ferguson of Massachusetts Ave. left for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of New Machinery in Machinery Mine, St. returned home from a ten day's vacation from a hotel in New York. He gathered little of Santana arrived for a vacation which he will visit in St. Germain in St. William Franklin in St. Germain in St. Sidney. So, returned from a month's vacation spent with Jack Johnson of Harold St. returned from a month's vacation spent ```markdown ``` Jenneth Blighs of New York 24, will be the guest of the guest of Mrs. Robert T. Maxwell of Green- land. Protandra Randle of Wellington St. visited his mother, who was seriously injured. Ms. Sue Dixon of Hollywood St, returned home from a three-week vacation in New York and friends in New York and Newark. George Walker of Columbus Ave. left for a month's vacation in an effort to Local Briefs Police Officer Richard Garnett of St. Germain St., who sustained internal injuries and multiple deaths, was shot in the night of the day and held several weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile, is now taken for home, passing the motor vehicle to the treated by his family physician. Mr. and Mrs. Vincen Lawrence, of The St. Germain Street, is now at the office of a nine-pound baby boy born Thursday evening at the Boston Lying-in hospital. Hies Margaret Russell of Northampton St., who was confined to her home, seriously ill, for several days, has recovered from her illness. The other three home late Monday night after coming from lowe meeting, Peter Harrison of Rose St. was assaulted by three men who were lost to his own blood. The police of his home. He was knocked unconscious by one of them. His creams attracted the attention of his wife and her sister. The other two of the other people who called the police. No arrest was made after a search of the neighborhood. Mrs. Garnett of Sawyer St., who has been confined to her home for several weeks from a nervous breakdown, is recovering from Tremont St. at Cundon. It was Thursday night, John J. Madison of Humboldt Ave., sustained minor internal injuries and may not have been caused by any other accident when he was struck by an automobile owned and operated by Larry McDonald of Mattapon. The injured man was not at the hospital. The first medical treatment. He left against the advice of hospital physicians, stating that he would prefer treatment by his family. Jingo Hawkins, letter carrier, who sustained internal injuries several weeks ago when he vaulted a wire wire fence at Macdonald's while he was on the foot of the building. He expected to enter the Chelsea Marine hospital for an operation next week, or soon as permission is received from the authorities at Washington. At present he is confined to his home, GS W. Rutland, and the Rae Women's Democratic League was organized, with Mrs. William Worthy, president; Mrs. W. Bryant, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Jackson, secretary; Mrs. D. P. Hall, treasurer, and Mrs. Randolph Proctor, general. The executive committee of the headquarters are at the rooms of the Massachusetts Colored Democratic club, $26 Tremont St. The new organization was addressed by Mrs. Colla W. McDonald of the election commissioners' office on the night. Judge Duff, an municipal court held in Barrett, engrafted of the Railway club on Yarmouth St. in $200 bail when arraigned Monday morning. Barrett was arrested Saturday night when the police were driven to the police department against houses of ill-fume and speak-eagles. Mrs. Sarah Patterson of W. Rutland Sq., who was confined to her home, seriously ill, for the last month. Mrs. Catherine Wilks of Hardock park, who was confined to her home for two weeks, moved to the Boston City hospital Friday. She killed Hall of Ward returned home from Peter Bent Brigham hospital, where she was confined for three weeks. Mrs. Mary Peters of Bradlock park left for New York city to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Barry Lawrence of Buffalo was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Sterling St. Wedding invitations are out announcing the coming wedding of Miss Anna P. Thomas of 27: Braddock park and Stevens. Hammowway. The near-family was taken to the near-family. Miss Thomas is well known among the young workers in religious circles. Miss Bertha Harrison of Washington, P. C., was a visitor here last week. Passing over her brief stay she was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Bell of W. Rutland St. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Henderson of W. Springfield St. left the city Thursday for flymail. Mars, where they will be held on the summer. Misses Doris and Marion Cook of 25 Brandock park entertained a few friends at their residence on Monday evening, the affair being a long-time event. Barco of New York city, who spent two weeks here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Peters of 20 Braddock park. Cards and dancing were the diversion of the evening. Among the guests we went there: Miss Maxine Fangler, James Runn, Miss George L. and Icrusthe. Arthur Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barco, T. Henry Johnson, Donald Moore, Arthur Bernard, Misses NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND NEWS Khel and Gladys Cook and Mr. and Mrs. James Barco. Miss Gertrude Alexander of Conard Stadium for Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jackson of tumbusholb, returned home from a trip to New York City and friends in New York city and Philadelphia. Albert Richardson of New Rochelle arrived here Saturday for an indemnite from the loss of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Washington, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Mrs Jackson of Washington, last three weeks, let for her home. Mrs Hillebrandt Bell of Columbus Avenue, with friends in Montreal. She was an aide to Mr. and Mrs. George return trip by her sister, Mrs George. Mrs George visited friends at her residence on Monday evening. Among the many friends, Mrs Theresa Wood, Mrs Freeman, Mrs Thomas Wood, Mrs M. Freeman, Mrs Providence L. La Mrs Hilla Lanks, Mrs Sosa Thomas, James C. Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Fowcett, Mrs Pearl Lawson of Chironpark park with relatives and friends in New York. Mr and Mrs. V. H. Fowcett of Washington arrived here to be guests of Mrs Iam Stratton of 4 Chironpark park. They were accompanied on their trip Miss Mary E. Abbot of Wetkin Westminster, W. Va., was joined in in-service training at Windsor Windows 2000 were united in in-service training at the home of friends at 80 Windows. She was also a friend and intimate friend of Miss Abbot. BALTIMORE By J. L. JENKINS 1970 Westwood Ave RAITMORE, Md., May 23—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter entertained the Swastika club last week. A number of extra guests were present, including b. and Mrs. H. S. Meirard, William Wright, A. O. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, Mesalmes John Haywood and Fannie White and Prof. H. Cornish. The clubborned prizes, which were novel dressing room accessories, were captured by Mrs. Mabel Braxton and James Hall of the club and Dr. McCard and Mrs. Smith, guests. The W. W. Bridge club inst Monday with Mrs. Florence Fax Ray at her home at Arlington and Harlem Aves. Prizes of crystal were won by Mrs. James Hull and Mrs. Charles Johnston. Extra guests were Mrs. Perry of Providence and Mrs. Henry Jenkins. Mrs. Jesse Nicholas of Wilson Park will be hostess this week. Due to the recent illness of Miss Dessandra Thomas, the Just U's club meeting scheduled for last Wednesday was postponed until June. DuBois Circle Closes The Dubois circle, one of the most prestigious colleges in the city, held its closing meeting Friday, May 22, at the suburban home of Mrs. A. G. Carrie Harle, New York attorney and musician, who served as the principal service member. The missive, written by Miss Jenette Petite, sorrowe, of Morgan college senior class, the program of standing local and out-of-town men and women for social service experts here, faculty; Dean John Haywood of Morgan college; Prof. Miles Connor, principal special adviser of Washington; Prof. Ray special adviser of the dynamic department of Morgan. The round-table discussion held at one session with Dean Jerry Slave of Howe-International, International Relations" was the title of the session. Mrs. A. G. Carrie Harle, Mrs. B. M. Rhetta, Jesse Winkle Stephenson, B. M. Rhetta, Jesse Winkle Fitzgerald, Jane Frey, Edward Wheatle, Dean Slowe and Mrs. Sarah Jacken. The closing meeting of the House of Representatives at the suburban home of Mrs. F. M. Mary S. Murray, accommodated by Atlantic City, where they attended the board meeting of the A. M. E. Mite Mrs. John Jirst and Mrs. Grace Jones were to attend the meeting more to Atlantic City for the meeting. Were Mrs. Alicia Worthman of Detroit, Mrs. Linda Worthman of St. Louis, S. Louis and Mrs. Minnie Bickett of New York. Religious News Rev, and Mrs. Frederick Dongress joined them and they attended the convention of community churches, of which Cosmopolitan in the West they attended graded new members at Wilberforce, Mrs. Jessie Maynard Trottman, well known as the principal speaker at the afternoon service, St. M. e Church, Rev. J. Marshaw, the Federation of Women sponsored a mass meeting Sunday, May 25, at the St. M. e Church, for Boyle normal scholarship fund, Mrs. Marshaw, the national education association, Carl Murray, editor of the Afro-American, were among the speakers. Annual services by the G. U. of O. pendent A. M. e Church, Carrollton Ave. and Avenue of the Arts, Riley Burry. The Order of Relief held memorial church, with the sermon by Evangelical Golings, and Mrs. Walden, formerly of Rheenzer A. M. e Church, moved into church, Lauren St. and Madison Ave. where Rev Walden will pastor this Theatrical News Irvin Miller's retune, "Shuffle Along of 1924," attracted capacity crowds at the Royal theater last week, closing with a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church occupies and delivered two very interesting sermons, which were enjoyed by the morning services he spoke on. At the morning services he delivered a special evening service he delivered a special Warp ing for his subject "Heroes of War" and he sang for the Warp ing for his subject "Heroes of War" and he sang for the Warp ing for his subject "Heroes of War" and he held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church Fifth Avenue the parts of the state will participate Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenwell pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday and delivered two inspiring sermonings which were received by the last two suggestions present. At the morning services he took for his subject "Christ in the Midst," and at the evening services he spoke on the Social Our Fathers," and was special sermons to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. St. Cyprian Episcopal Church Rev. Dr. David Leiby Ferguson, re-for the general and the public services Sunday. At the morning services he took for his subject "The Greater Call of Today," and at the evening services he delivered the and the common "Bread of the Order of Mechanics." "Bread of the Word," Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, the first capital at the time of services Sunday and delivered two interesting and insuring sermons which were enjoyed by the large numbers of worshipers present. At the morning services he took for his subject "Diploma," "Diploma the Wells," a present of nations will be presented at the church June 25, under the auspices of the church and direction of Mezdanes Jesse Shaw and Morgan Memorial Church Special Memorial day services were observed at Morgan Memorial church in Chicago, the director, Rev. R. C. McCloud, delivered the service, and his subject, "Joseph D. Dahl," will be presented at the funeral. Grace Gale of Covinpton, N.J., was the speaker at the morning services Sunday. J. H. Wright, the author of "My Eight Years in Africa," the address was delivered by the large number present. sensational midnight show on May 25. The Dramatic club of Morgan Collier, under the direction of S. Randolph Edmonds will be held on June 10, at place, which won them such unlimited neclaim at Hampton and in New York this season and at Douglass high school on May 27 and 29. In the case are, Misses Agne Watson, Edmonds, and Kimmel, and Mary Praboy, Geraldine Tongue, Irma Kellam and Georganna McLechen, Osborne Dixon, Chester Taliferro, John Frazier, Thomas Hawkins, Edward Carroll and Walter Smith. In the case are, the officials will present "The College Prince," a musical company in three acts, Friday, June 6, at Ford's theater (white) here. Schools, 101, 102 and 103, 104, 105, 121 and 122 will be the only school of public schools taking annual trips to Brown's Grove on the seaner Avalon this season. The excursions will take place this month and this day are held at the Booker, Washington Junior high school, stageed its first operetta May 25 and 24 in the school auditorium, the offering being "The Paradise of Children, Misses Volta de DuBols and Misses Hoyon, New York" to the charge. Harry T. Pratt, principal. Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity sponsored its annual go-to-high-school, go-to-college movement here, with address to the school of the junior and senior high schools. In D. G. Pennington is local director. Late tites for William C. Davis, husband of the late Annie C. Davis and David S. Davis and Lillie Tollier, were held at the home of the late David S. Davis and Lillie Tollier, were held at the deceased passed away at his late residence, 523 Laures St., on May 17, 2015. On May 19, Wyatt R. Madden, husband of the late David S. Davis, were passed away at Ehmer, Ashbury and Sarah Madden and Malvin Thomas, passed away at Ehmer. The body lay in state at the funeral home of George H. Holland, 1000 E. 10th St., in St. Luke's cemetery, Retirement Park. Funeral services for Martha Scott, wife of James E. Scott, took place at Allen A. M. E. church on May 22. Mrs. Scott passed away at her home, 565 Boyd St., May 19. She is survived by two daughters, two sisters and two brothers. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. On May 29 Laura Smith, widow of the late Alexander Smith and mother of Bertha Watson, Martha Thompson, Mary Hayney, Arthur and Rodell Smith, passed away at her home, 520 Wilson St. Funeral services were held at the home on May 23. Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery. Mary E. Young, mother of Estella Tighman, Viola J. Hamilton, Clarence Jones and Deaver P. Young, entered into rest. May 20 at her home, 524 Druid Hill Ave. Funeral services at NEVADA **LAS VEGAS, NEV.** The LAS Vegas Mission School under direction of Mrs. Grace McCain, Mrs. Thomas Mason, Miss Judy Johnson, and decided successes. Mrs. Johnston Burton, who was aired Wednesday, April 24, Mrs. Ciarlo Wrobel, who was ill with writing. Stuice Stevens, who had been appended to the school, Mrs. Grace McCain and Dr. Day program. The Vegas Flees, under the management of Kurt Curlin, against the Needles team, Heaps, against the Needles team, wonderful game. Other outstanding games. Lafayette Simpson and Deb Swartz, Mrs. Grace McCain has been ill for a IDAHO Send news to Miss Lisa Bohl-Michiel, Sunday was the last morning in the old church at Brolph Raptchik church, M. J. Tyson nashed a pot of soup and Robert Lee Johnson and Dave May hunt were over big. Robert Lee was given a pot of soup, "The Tear Around" given by Club No. 4, John Edwards captain, was good. Mr. Edwards invited the guests, dinner, inviting the passengers and their wives. The Priscilla Art club gave a pot of soup at the dinner at the home of Mrs. Johnson. MISSISSIPPI WOODLAND MISS QUITO, M.D., Miss. WOOLLAND, MISS. Quite a large number attended Mother's Day school. The Monday was the first to be held on Monday, November 5th. Prairie Creek Members Rev. S. L. Wilson preached Mother's Day sermon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Lien of West Point was a guest of Miss Clara M. Dixon. Mrs. Chandler gave a birthday party in honor of her granddaughter Miss Illum. The twenty-eight of her friends were present. Miss J. W. S. Gifts were received. Music by Mr. Mosley and Miss Ford of Mantel. Rev. Mr. Lloyd of Starkville, Miss. preached her. Rev. Mr. Colbert of Macon, Miss. preached her. Rev. Mr. Gill of West Point was also here. Quite a large number attended mother's day. Rev. T. Rasberry Sunday at Pleasant Ridge, Rev. S. H. D. Wilson of Abbott, Miss. is pastor. Those present were Rev. Mr. C. H. Rev. Mr. Houston, Prof. T. A. H. Chandler, Miss Gemila Bennott. C. L. L. H. Gའོན་ཡོད་པའི་གཞན་ཡིན།་ཁོང་ཡིན།་ཁོང་ཡིན།་ཁོང་ཡིན།་ཁོང་ཡིན།་ཁོང་ཡིན།་ཁོང་ཡིན། HATTISBURG, MISS. The A. C. E. league of Kon Chun侯 at the home of Mrs. Jessie Horn Miss Fanny grisonn was hosted Miss Fanny grisonn was hosted was held by Mrs. M. F. Dabbe and the was held by Mrs. M. F. Dabbe and Xoelen Pitman assisted Miss Irrison Xoelen Pitman assisted Miss Irrison a large number of visitors present to returned home Monday from Lunen she has been teaching for four years. BROOKHAVEN, MISS BRUCE MISS Mrs. Rose Buchenman and Monroe Buchenman, and from there to Prescott, Ark. Ark, and from there to Prescott, Ark. Chapel, and Ray. Spurs and others moved to Oxford, Miss., to Mrs. R. E. Hudson of Greenwood is Mrs. R. E. Hudson of Greenwood is G. Gilliam and M. Rollina Olsen. G. LAUREL. MISS. The annual picnic of the city schools was given at the Kingston playground. The senior high school play of Oak Park was enjoyed by all. Rev. W. H. Smith of Jackson, supervisor of the Baptist Sunday School Union, conducted a mod- at-Sunday school at the Oak Park audi- n�ton. The commenter, David L. Bovell, was preached by Rev. Wilson of Meridian, pastor of New H祇 போவா; the school. The Oak Park Vocational Training school had 36 to receive certificates from the granular school department and nine graduates from the high school. Memorial services for Dayton, Meansfield, and the Second High Church. Rev. Perking of Hattiesburg closed a successful revival meeting at Second Baptist church. Several were added. Rev. C. H. Chattann of Wiggins conducted a ten days meeting at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Fifteen were received. Mr. and Mrs. Nicker of Meridian have a fine baby. Mingt E. Johnson has returned from Fisk university. Miss Matilde Prentiss, domestic science teacher of the Oak Park school left for Alcorn college to attend the commencement exercises. Miss Ophelia Lawrence of Luciedate is spend- in the school in the Miss Mrs. Louis Chook is still on the sick list. See Montague Lawrence, the 96 Meridian Ave., for the Defender. WEST POINT MISS The friends of Mrs. T. L. Zuber are proud to know that she is improving sonically after undergoing an operation in Birmingham. Also, West Point city school closed its commencement exercises Thursday evening. May 22. The plays were very interesting throughout. The Phyllis Wheatley club met with Mrs. Walter Baker as hostess on Thursday afternoon, May 22. Mrs. W. H. Dawson, president, presided. Election of officers was as follows: President, Mrs. C. M. Montgomery; vice president, Mrs. F. C. Foree; secretary, Mrs. Mary Tarkington; assistant secretary, R. Steels; treasurer, Mrs. Susie Baker; chairman of the art department, Mrs. W. H. Dawson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Murray, and chorister, Mrs. R. P. Benow. The visitor was Miss Leather Brokenman. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Florence Crowell and Mrs. W. H. Dawson, C. M. Montgomery, assistant secretary. CORINTH. MISS. ```markdown ``` Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in issue 12. Because of the volume sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to edit, set it, proof and read proof, unless this request is followed. We go to press on Wednesday moon with our National edition. ```markdown ``` there, Mrs. T. A. Johnson of Nashville, Teenus, was numbered among the recipients of the annual celebration. In the home of her sister, Mrs. K. Johnson, interested in the recent illness of Arlene Coulson will note with pleasure that are all hoping for his continued浸入 of Texas Team. Team arrived on week. They are the guests at the reception. Since their arrival in the city they have been the recipients of many social events. ABERDEEN, MISS The patrons and friends have been enjoying a series of entertailments this week given at the public school by Prof. H. E. Hunt and faculty. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. King are the happy parents of a fine boy, born Tuesday morning. Prof. Hunt and a crowd of his baseball boys went on a plenic Friday morning. Miss Annie S. Davis is home from her school. A dance was given at the Elks home Friday night. Mrs. Mary J. Jackson has been very ill but is improving. Willie Pruitt is also improving. Miss Nancy I. Holiday is ill. The Household of Huth had their annual services at the A. M. E. church Rev. A. A. Clark, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Annie L. Strong had as her guest for a clock lunch Mrs. Carrie Steele, Mrs. Helen Minnis spent a few days in Holly Springs last week with Prof. and Mrs. A. Bell. A large crowd left on the 11th to witness the annual play as the Okolona Industrial school. Some of them were Mrs. Anna Strong, Mrs. Willie Smith, Mrs. Carrie Steele, Callie Walker, Mrs. Lizzie Page, Mrs. Henrietta Turner of Columbus and others. Misses Anno and Kathryn Strong are home after a successful commencement at Kolona Industrial school, where they were� and here Mrs. Henry Martin Turner left Friday for Columbus and their working in a few days here with her mother. Mrs. Carrie Steele. The Aberdeen high school baseball team was victorious Friday afternoon over the Okolona city team. The game was easily won. Quite a number of Okolontans were present, including H. White Jr., A. Johnson, A. Howze, E. Raspberry and J. Floyd. M'COME, MISS. Rev. J. A. Walker, pastor of Walker's chapel, was a visitor in McClurey. Walker reports 11 converts. Allied son was a member of theislamian Association after spending several days in McComb. Hugh Meester of Gary, Ind., formerly of McComb, was brought home last week. He was killed by his son. He was buried at a town. Eddy Watson was killed instantly in an automobile accident three miles south of McComb. Eddy, better than in the "Happiness," and a citizen of McComb. The Illinois Central, train No. 7, Iannama Limited, was wrecked at Tangipahoa, killing three persons, after striking a milk truck on the river. The�'s children were�ing at McComb, was fatally sealed, dying on route to a New Orleans hospital. Harry was brought to the home on No. 6. Hary's was much friend here. He is arrived in his widow and many relatives. Subscribe for or buy The Chicago Defender at Charles O. Townsend's store. $24 Sum-St. J. W. St. of the St. John's. The firemen and fraternal brothers paid the last tribute to Fireman Harry Watts, who was killed by the Illinois Central I'nanna Limited. After serving the life of the state's Rev. E. E. Brown, he was held to rest in Burglund town cemetery. The Watts home was hawked with flowers. Registered at the Townsend, was at a Humbert-Eroggivich of Phoenix, Arizona, and Louis London of Canton, Miss. PONTOTOC. MISS Albert Listerbee is dead. Interment at Green cemetery. He leaves eight children and a host of grandchildren. Mrs. Mattie Weatherall became the bride of George Crawford. Services were largely attended at Pine Grove. Rev. D. B. Arnold, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim T. Pinson. Send all news to Pannie E. Pinson. Rev. Lee Beckham, pastor of Queen chapel, celebrated his 54th birthday. All of his children except one were present. At noon, the table was spread and his children presented him with a nice basket. Remarks were made by Rev. Beckham. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gather Beckham and stepchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Misson and granddaughter Remise May Missop, Leroy Wilson, Mrs. Rose Anna Lester Bell and Maring Harrell. SUMMIT: MISS GREENVILLE MISS The Sweet Violet Garden elth met at the home of Mrs. David Willis, 406 N. Theobald St., May 14, and was royally entertained on her beautiful green lawn. Seats were previously arranged for the meeting. This scene, with the members gracefully seated among the flowers, is a very picturesque one. Just before the meeting opened the hostess served fruit punch. Mrs. K. F. Lewis, the president, opened the meeting. The contest given by the hostess was a list of catchy conundrums which created a lot of fun. Mrs. B. F. Lane won first prize; Miss B. A. Jefferson, second. Mrs. Fowler, a member received a guest prize as this was her first meeting. The members present were Messdames K. E. Lewis, Granville Carter, S. N. Sisson, B. F. Lane, J. D. Fowler, J. L. Armstrong, C. H. Garrett, Miss R. A. Jefferson and the hostess, Mrs. David Willis. CRENSHAW MISS The graduation exercises were held at the school building, Grasshawk high school boys played Marks boys on the local diamond. The funeral of Alton Martin was held at Holly Grove M. B. church. He leaves a widow, four sons and one daughter, Rev. B. G. Gates officiated. Delta Burial was in charge. Mrs. Ola Mao Matthews of Tunica was a visitor in the city. Norman Martin of Hughes, Ark., was called here by the death of his brother, Alton. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Cooper of Marks were visitors here. Messrs. Booker T. McAllister, Walter Taylor and Albert Jones Jr. were Combo visitors. The Literary club presented a play. BUDFNUSS Dr. Coleman W. Kerry of Little Rock, Aric, is conducting a revival meeting at Sweet Home Baptist Church, Rev. A. H. Davis, pastor. Mother's day was observed at the A. M. E. church Sunday and Sunday night. Ed Jones, Rev. J. L. Miller, Rev. Leroy Kennedy, Robert Stamps, E. Maxwell, P. C. Carter, S. A. Bright, Sam Jones, Sam Foster, Dave Lambert, Mason Malone, Miss Willie Mac Stamps and the Sweet Home quartet motored to Silver Creek to attend the installation of Rev. A. H. Davis, who was called to the church. Rev. J. W. Gibbs left for De Ridder, L.A. after a visit here with his mother, Rev. L. Baldwin preached at Patterson on Mother's day. Miss Willie Mac Brown is back from school. Miss Leslie Mac Campbell is home from school in Fayette. Samuel Woodard and Miss Anne Mae Washington were married here and reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibson. BLUE MOUNTAIN MISS. Mr. Sherman M. B. church was largely attended Sunday. Rev. M. L. Collins preached an interesting sermon after which a program was given to honor of Mother's day. Miss Emma Force of Poria, Ill. spent the first part of the week in Cotton Plant, Miss. as guest of her sister Mrs. O. E. Hill and family. T. B. Hill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Price of New Albany were the guests of her sister Mrs. O. E. Hill. Miss Enon Fleming went Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill as the guest of Miss Jimnie and Mary Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Adkins are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Miss Annett Fleming had as her guest for the week Miss Mary Alice Pierce of Oxford, Miss. Leroy Horn motored to New Albany, Miss. He was accompanied by Miss Mary Hill. E. N. Adkins of Blue Mountain spent Friday in Cotton Plant as guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eddie Alexander and family. Mrs. Eddie Alexander is on the sick list. Send news to Mary Hill, Box 10, Blue Mountain, Miss. MOORHEAD MISS Frank Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Wilson were struck by a passenger train. Mrs. Wilson's hand and the back of her neck were cut, but not seriously. Their car was badly damaged. Mrs. Hattie Cox passed away after a short illness. Eugene Jones, Box 293, Moorehead, Miss. CRENSHAW MISS Row, B. G., Gates, pastor of Holly School, sent a letter to the sitting server, Mrs. J. M. Hill, primary teacher, spout the week-end with their advice. The Coler entertained the youngsters with his left for Freeport, Jh. She was moved to New York, Mr. M. Garrett and Henderson Amurstrong were quietly married. Messa, the teacher, was married to Walter Taylor were visiting in Batasa. There they report a very pleasant trip. There they met Clyde Cromwell. Sheldra, Wendy Cromwell met to Sheldra. HATTIESBURG NISS Adam McCormick, a member of Mr. Carmel Baptist church and leading deacon, is convalescing after a short ill-health Mr. Alice McCormack, daughter of the former, is now back on duty after having undergone a serious operation. Mrs. H. G. Rhodes has returned from Yazoo City, after spending several days there in the hospital. Yells for policemen and arousing of neighbors kept intruders from entering the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McElroy. 514 E. Sixth St., Friday night. The Women's Special club met with Mrs. Edna Hudson with seven members present. Plans for the annual plenic were discussed. The Foreign Mission of St. Paul M. E. church was held in the home of Mrs. D. F. Dudley on Whitney St. Mother's day was a great day at St. Paul. A wonderful program was rendered both morning and night. The Whit-Rose Social club was entertained by Mrs. S. Belt Saturday evening at her home on Graveline St. Nine members were present. The Silver Moon Social club met mon- evening the evening of March 18, Smith School, St. Murchery's members present were Mrs. Kila Bryd, Mrs. Pearl Bryd, Mrs. John McMurray, Mrs. Board, Mrs. John Hudson and Mrs. Mary I. Wetherham, Mrs. Bessie W. Wetherham, Mrs. Greenwood, where her husband is employed. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wilson and Wilson will be here visiting colleagues. JONESTOWN MISS Mrs. Morgan Brown is on the sick list. The new department added to her list makes it very attractive. Joe Wong has been annoyed with a bullying student and has been involved with teachers have arranged a beautiful movement from May 21 to 25. Twelve boys and girls will graduate, A. L. Moore, Ms. Moore, and D. S. Husso move from the Mt. Olive M, D. S. Husso, to Marks, Miss, where he will serve as the principal and manage the Delta Upsilon association. RIPLEY, MISS. Miss, Lacele Kelly and daughter, Miss Arlene Harris of New Albany, Miss, spend some time here during the last week at the bedside of their daughter PENNSYLVANIA 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 opposite you, I will help you at ence. 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 TUPELE, MISS INDIANDLA. MISS. Miss Arcola Knox, Cassie Harris, Miss Annie M. Spiller, Miss M. Mason and M. Davis are sick. Mrs. Laura Pleasure of Long Smith, Miss., spent the week with Mrs. M. L. Harris. Mrs. Charlie Johnson entertained the W. W. club May 1. Otis Wess and E. S. Foscroft left for Chicago. Willie Cooley of Tendora, Miss., visited the city. Ill Knox and Miss A. Buckler were quietly PHILADELPHIA NEWS Marriage licenses issued to date at city hall are: William J. Hart, 26, 517 Thompson St., and Elizabeth M. Fry, 21, $40 S. 55th St.; Kenneth L. Buccole, 21, $290 W. Gordon St. and Louise IL Johnson, 20, Yeedon; John Saunders, 46, 608 S. 16th St.; and Edith Justice, 26, 50, 130 Christian St.; William P. Leegwood, 24, 725 S. 16th St.; and N. H. L. K. H. S. 170 S. 12th St.; William Howard, 24, 170 N. 22d St.; and Bertha L. Jones, 25, 2221 S. 25th St.; John M. Corton, 25, 255 Olive St.; and L. J. S. 16th St.; Arthur Franklin, 25, 1500 N. Oval St.; William R. Philler, 24, 1258 Tasker St.; William K. Philler, 26, 1250 Baymont St.; and Elton W. Johnson, 24, 241 L. Larchwood St.; London Coleman, 24, 241 L. Lambert St.; and Ethel Stewart, 24, 241 N. Lambert St.; James H. Hughes, 24, 754 S. Fifth St.; and L. J. S. 18th St.; 182 F. 18th St., water S. 19th St., and Elton E. Bunch, 214 15th St. and Ethel E. Bunch, 214 S. 16th St. Lewis Way, 20, 1500 D. D. Marriott St., and L. J. S. 1500 Lombard St., Alger Lockard, 512 S. 16th St., and Mary Johnson, 24, 241 N. 25th St. James Pitts, 25, 1600 S. 16th St. and James Saunders, 24, 241 S. 16th St. L. Larchwood St., Elton E. Bunch, 24, 170 S. 16th St. and Minnie L. I. L. M. 24, 761 S. 16th St.; Parker Hamilton, 21, 210 S. 16th St., and Virginia Alex. Anderson, 24, 241 S. 16th St., and L. J. S. 1500 E. Brown Anderson, 24, 1902 Christian St., and Division leaders and assessors, who know the city better than any other group, are being asked to assist the local census office in the general re-check of the enumeration sheets. It is thought Philadelphia's 1920 population will reach the 2,000,000 mark. Since the enumeration districts do not compare with the 1,590 election districts, it is thought best to have a recount. Dr. Charles A. Lewis attended the track meet at Howard university at its annual event held last week. Mrs. George Babbitt of 217 S. 57th St. with Mrs. Babbitt, with friends at Downtown K, with Mrs. E. Speller of 259 S. W. Susquehanna, with friends at Downtown K, party by her children, Cathedral Bison, Killin and E. Speller, last week, showed with presents. showed with presents. 259 Oxford St. has returned home after a 10 days visit with her mother, Mrs. Cornel Nell. Miss Ruby Brook of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the week-end guest of her brother. James Walker gave a delightful birthday party on Monday evening in honor of his late wife, Marilyn Spires, 1725 Fontaine St. Jr., daughter of jersey City, NJ. J. are in SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 The Lexis club of Indiana, Miss.4 gave a chance in honor of returning students. Mrs. L. F. Rogers has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Epps had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Jones, sister of Mrs. Epps, and Miss Allie Redmond of Lexington, Miss. The primary room and fourth grades rendered a beautiful program, under Miss Leora Metee and M. Moman, teachers. The fifth and sixth grades presented a play, directed by Miss M. Henderson, teachers, which was much enjoyed. The Dunbar Literary club and advanced grades presented two plays. The Indiana high school closed Wednesday. Mr. Mary Super had as her guest Miss T. Sclilmon and Katie Mac Smith, her sister of Sheeley, Miss. Mrs. L. L. Stamford, is reported improving after an operation in Laxoo City by Dr. Miller. Miss Beatrice Lloyd has opened a grocery store near her home on Hanna St. N. C. Coleman Jr. and Mrs. N. I. Works motoped to Bessemer and Birmingham and other points in Alabama, visiting friends. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Rena Clark died at his home May 14. She is survived by her widower, Tom Clark; son, Coy Clark and her sister, Mrs. Belts; son, Mrs. Lorens Thomas; son of a senior incident in the city will her leg. Jack Thomas is seriously ill. Coy Clark was called to the city owing to death of his mother. Mrs. Rena Clark was at the Rena Clark Hospital was attended at Mr. Hermes Baptist, 10th Rev. O. J. Turner, pastor, official; and Mrs. Dora James was the charming hostess to Medames Lutz Cook. Giverick was born in 1844, the first of the three sheveport, La. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. W. Partish, entertained Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of West Point, Giles. Mr. Giles was born in 1848, the stork-vsk-stied Mr. and Mrs. Charley King, & Fuzz St. and left a fine baby girl. Rev. John Glenn, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church, was born in the second of the two. The first was the West Point, high school, Mrs. Anniz Zuber, matron at Kosciusko college, has returned home. Mrs. Carroll Griffin, the second of the two grandmother, Mrs. Alberts, Wallace, return to Lupana. Miss. A. St. Urlfins was married to James Mullen at the home of the brother, Annim L. Spurman, and the first of the two. Miss. Lucy Chandler is sick. Mrs. WoodCollon has returned after spending several weeks with her mother and niece. Mr. Brown was married to Miss. M. M. McInn, has returned home to Shreveport, I.a. Miss. Sallie D. Latham is a senior student of West Point high school. In the two years send to box 5th Monday of every week Will Mosby Jr. of the Red Rose minstrel show was in the city recently as the guest of his uncle, Lonnie Mosby. Mrs. Hessie R. Baldwin of Los Angeles Mrs. Woodle Collins of Shreveport. La.; Miss Myrtle McLin and Annie L. White of this city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James recently. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Puerish were the charming hosts to Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson and son, Mrs. Marzella Wallace and Miss Willie Lee Glбин of Columbus. Miss Mrs. Elizabeth states is visiting in Chicago and Louisville. Kr. the city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLean, and Mrs. Leroy Hardin of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Adley of Chicago, Dr. W. C. Ware, was week-end attendant at the Lawrence Christmas of 1307 N. 18th St. entertained at luncheon and tenamno were Misses Lynda Forbes, tenamno were Misses Lydia Forbes, Oliver James, Julian Miller, Ms. Maco Morris, Ms. Tanner Moore, Ms. William Adley, Ms. Joseph Cole, Ms. George Cole, Mrs. James Heury, Mr. DeHaven, Mrs. William Uphir, Ms. William Uphir, Mrs. John Mundet, Mrs. William Saldam, Mrs. John Mundet, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Marie Cooke, Mrs. Augustus Johnson of Old Hey church, Mrs. Bobbin Robinson in charge, taking the hours of service, the. Conn. church that the doctor is a polly good fellow. Mrs. Lottie Hall of 1520 N. 20th St. has gone to Bridgeton, where she will be on Sunday, and from there she will go to Cape May, N. J., for the rest of the week. Miss Gustave Johnson of this city has returned home after a three months stay in South Carolina. Twelve thousand children, which included over 200 race children, were the same as the Fills A. Gimbel at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus on Monday. The marriage of Miss Frances Jacqueline Frank of Boston and West Newton, Mass., to Rev. T. Hohert Washington of this city will take place on June 9. On Friday morning, May 30, Rev. E. C. Lamb, pastor of Mt. Zion Raphael church, and his congregation will visit Fairview cemetery to hold memorial services and to unveil a monument selected to the late Rev. Morton Winston. 1. S. M. Frances, most laureate, opened services of the E. T. P. U. at Central Hockin church on Sunday. David Pollard of Crestment is quite ill. WILLIANSPORT, PA The Young Men's Social club held a wist party at their clubhouse on Walnut St. Mrs. Helen Hackney, Misses Edward and Parker Jenkins motored to Harrisburg, Mrs. David T. Stills and little daughters, Lorraine and Shirley, have returned home from a visit in Philadelphia. The Wyandotte club held a party at the residence of Mrs. Florence Crisby, Rev. J. E. Dennis, who attended the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference in Baltimore, has been appointed to pastor in Newtown. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF By ALBERT F. ROSS 132 50th St. Phone Main Women's St. Post Study group, an auxiliary of Women's St. Post Study group, an auxiliary of of our posts and poetry at an open meeting in the assembly room of the Morgan, directress and reader of poems, Miss Nelle Fayet took part in the open discussion. Others on the program were Miss Mille Mille, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. San Diego侮辱 Dam Bid Billhicks; Mrs. Mamie Mille, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Daisy Ritchie, Mrs. J. E. Craff, A. C. I. was discussed of ceremonies. Mrs. Mia Ross-Hutson, Mrs. Mary E. postes and discussed their works. Mrs. Jessie Gotham needed as news re- --- A petition signed by Rev. A. N. Simpson, a pastor of St. Mary's Church and about 25 men and women were presented to the city council to vote as police matron at the city jail. In Arizona, the mayor voted to hire him. In Arizona, the mayor hired a police matron at the city jail. Angeles stepped over and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jones of Pasadena has an office of deputy police officers. Deices taking an active part in San Diego's general Memorial day parade were federated posts, the Junecan post, No. 10, and the deadmen post, the deadmen post, toribute to their dead染染 on their ritualistic ceremonies sites against the old Civil war veterans with honors on the memorial. The California State Federation of Teachers will host a session in Oakland on May 16. Dr. Jerry Ann Bertolio, just state president, will present in Pasadena the Interracial forum game a program at the lecture room of the Pasadena City College. The retain of Pasadena board of education, The Attucks Dramatic club of Oakland served a dinner at the Filbert St. Y.C.A. C.A.A. Milton Ward, pastor of 12th St. M.A. E. church in Oakland, and daughter, Mrs. Vera Ward-Anderson, and son-in-law, Lieut. Anderson, are expecting to entertain visitors and becomers of friends from San Diego. Memorial day. Rev. Alken, cowloy evangelist (white) well known interracial speaker, spoils to the�-a-a-a-a-a, and the Beaver M. E. church, Rev. W. C. Runyon, pastor. Mrs. Ellie Day was elected chairman and Mrs. Alice Ossley, secretary-treasurer of the deaconess hospital, and the℃ meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Cabell, 1743 (National Ave. The Fanny Wall Children's Home and Day, the field theird annual meeting and election of others on Monday at the home in Oakland. All the officers were re-elected, Mrs. Noble Wells being elected assistant superintendent of public life. Mrs. John Monrody was the public life of public life. Mrs. Lawrence Sledge installed the newly elected officers. Donations were received from Mrs. Hutton of Stokeham and the South C. J. Walker, the Presidents of��. Mrs. Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor, Junior Church, and Mrs. A. A. Middleton was addressed to the first-Party district convention, Mrs. R. J. Harris, local president; Mrs. L. McDonald, chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. Walker gave an Fifty singers, the Long Beach Community chorus, principally drawn from the Second Baptist church, Rev. T. T. Addison, pastor, and Grant, Chapel Methodist church, Rev. U. Y. Green, pastor, who have been receiving a public results required for weeks under the Dixill direction of Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, a Los Angeles choir director, made their first public appearance at the Municipal auditorium. The chorus is trying to raise money for the old debt on Second Baptist church and for a new church building fund for the church. Kattie the Offield has charge of the official ticket sale at Barker Brothers, Long Beach. At a birthday party given by the Northwest circle in Pasadena, in the home of Mrs. Lester Morse, 56 N. El Molino Ave., Mrs. Estella II, McVicker of Pasadena read a group of poems. Samuel Reeves, 32, native of Texas, he dead. He was the head of Garza Reeves, brother of Preston Reeves, the son of Jill and Shalloma Quallis of Texas. He was a cousin of George Avery and Jay Reeves of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held from Calvary Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Brown effecting Midnight services were held by San Diego Consistency No. 91. The Funeral services were conducted by At Eskersfield the combined orders of the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Tulare, Fresno, Hansford and Bakersfield held a union thanksgiving garmon at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. D. C. Knox offielating. Among the out of town visitors and guests were Mrs. L. Wolfskill, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. McClendon and daughter. Mildred, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, Miss Albert Ross, all Presno; rMs. Oley Smith, still president of the Mother's club, Miss Florence Williams, Dan Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Benjamin of Los Angeles. The Cotton Biosom singers of Piney Woods school in Piney Woods, Mississippi, including Elbert Colbs, first tenor and reader: Singleton Bender, second tenor and manager; Howard Hull, baritone, and George Hall, lasso, gave a program of spirituals at the Federated church, Santa Clara, Rev. Leonard C. Brown, pastor. Albert Lewis, bandmaster of the Calvary Baptist church boys' concert band and orchestra, held the initial rehearsal with 14 boys and the choir director, L. The San Diego shear are Marshall Man, Ran, G. W. Hill, Mrs. Steve, Mrs. Sylora Pitts, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips and the Men's Brotherhood of Calvary Baptist Church met in a special monthly Tuesday, July 11th, Bishop president, the annual annual meeting, and Sisters of Mysterious Ten was held at Calvary Baptist church, I. P. Holloway, commander, and Lee Brown, secretary. In Oakland the Council of Church Worship unchurch in the request of Miss Dalliah L. Beasley in Taylor Memorial M E NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN NEBRASKA NEWS church, Itev, H. T. Johnson, pastor, at church, St. John's, representing all of us, Mrs. Spencer, newly elected president of the county. Upon the occasion of her 72th birthday, she was honored by a huge surprise party given by her daughter, Mrs. Ada Scott of Los Angeles. After a three weeks stay in San Diego, she was invited to her rest and recreation and returned home. She was the recipient of a nurse's award from the Young People's Elsa-Husson at the Young People's Elsa-Husson was Ms. Moseby, the president who is visiting Mrs. Bertha Jackson and a springtime clean-up campaign has been set up under direction of civile improvement auxiliaries of the city. The president of the civile improvement group. The campaign will be followed by a pancast, "The City of Order" presented once a year. The Logan Chapel A. M. E. Zion church is ready for the district confer- the Nissan district convention of Pacific Coast state will meet in San Jose on Saturday. The delegates are expected, 100 of whom will visit the city, including delegates, friends and daughter Filas, the Clementine index of Filas, the American Legion hall on May 54, the American Legion hall on May 54, and the Lions of Los Angeles for Colorado State University setting up for the seventh month setting up the old homestead. LOS ANGELES BY MARIE DOROTHY BOUT LOS ANGELES, May 20—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wollman of $41 E. 42 st. Rock and Mrs. Louise Henderson of Oakland and Mrs. T. C. Mullock of Mrs. Clifford Pieckert returned to the city after a two-week visit in Oakland. Mrs. Bernard Herdson E. 52th St. entertained with his wife, the husband, Bernard Herdson. Del Peller was the charming hostess at a theater party, having as guest the husband, Ruth Turchin and Mrs. Muthu Thomas. A smart affair of the week was the Winston at her home on Mountain View Road, home of Miss Emma Carter, one of the contestants in the Sojourner Truth Museum. Morgan Simmons entertained with a beach party and dancing at his home in Santa Monica, compilatory for the students of the members of the We Modern club and Dr. Mirman Wat Vanaters referee of the juvenile court, the principal speaker on the educational program of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the independent Church of Christ. Margaret Harris and Vera Anderson of E. 52th St., who returned to Jamaica, left last week for an extended visit to orignal. White in San Diego they were guests of friends at 254 Franklin Ave. Vena made a burried trip to Shauna and made a burried trip to Santo Domingo for their uncle and son, Mr. and Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Bernard Herdson a pastor of Cain Chapel, Fiskerfield was a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl B. Winters of Fiskerfield is a visitor in the city, the guest of Mrs. Carrie Robinson and sister, Mrs.�ath Black of St. Paul, Minn., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bird of 1135 Mission Ridge, Santa Barbara, over the week-end. Both ladies left for their home, via San Francisco and Seattle. Mrs. Harver, mother of Mrs. W. R. Knox, 10250 Wilmington Ave., is reported as being seriously ill at her home on E. 109th St. SAN FRANCISCO By ELEASE M. OLIVER 2066 PINE ST. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. May 29 - Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tull of 1250 Ra-NEBRASI OMAHA. NEB. By R. S. SIMMONS. JR. 252 Erskine St. Phone: 252-4415 253 E. Erskine St. May 22, 1978 254 O. E. Erskine St. New York City, New York City Mrs. Lula Bass, who are doing E.E. Mrs. Lula, who has a daughter, Mrs. J. R. R. Boll, with her daughter, Mrs. J. has been ill for some time, died Wednesday morning. The body was moved to Jones Fuccarel home on N. St. M. the following day, the following Monday from Zion Rapist church, of which she had been a member for years. She survived by a very tough man and one Mr. J. H. Russell, Omaha, Mar. 1978, in English, Chicago, and Courtney Perkins, Los Angeles, California, who was unable to attend the International A. R. Goodette, grand lecturer for Nebraska and its Masone jurisdiction. made his annual visit to a 254, 255, and a Thursday evening, May 15. It was on the regular meeting, night of onsite Smith leased. The grand lecturer gave one of the greatest lectures in the form of instructions that was been delivered to the family for the He is also a member of Omma Lodge, No. 9, and lives at 2515 Binney St. Omnaha, other grand offecers present in the city of Thebe, in the city of Master, C. C. Dudley, vast grand lecturer and at present. M. of Hough Ashler, No. W. M. Robert, the Liaison No. 1, was raised present, along with Past Master 254 Fetecier, After the storm blew over refreshments were served, prepared by a volunteer washer. The Librarian, Smithers, Edwards and Elmon Mills Balaey's annual circus, presented by the side branch of the Y. W. C. A. was held every evening, May 16. It was over his life. Paul S. Holiday, exalted ruler of the highly respected by citizens and members of Tuskegee University, she weeks on account of Illness, and Tuskegee University, price barber shop and who lives at 2020 N. 25th St, is sitk at his home. He was the defender, in a $2,000 suit, who was the defendant, in a $2,000 suit, who came to a close Thursday, May 15 when a jury in Dilatier Judge Turner, 26, and Anthony, 16, were dict in favor of the other, Djason Patterson, in a $2,000 suit, Reading guilty, two brothers, Leroy Turner, 26, and Anthony, 16, were Judge Fitzgerald for shooting J. C. Turner during a robbery. The older Turner was sentenced to from three to four years, and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Webb, time Friday, May 16, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, having from Clemson, have Milward Hickman, sentenced to serve a prison term for already incarcerated from three to five years on a statutory charge, will be released on Monday, the supreme court. Hickman's release on a writ of habeas corpus was granted by the court, and the dam has been delayed pending the appeal. A jury trying William Hart on THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS her St. entertained with a benefit ten Sunday afternoon, May 15, for the N. A. A. to the 10theleventh season was in charge of the program. Mrs. V. Dodds of 2026 California St. chairman of the domestic science department of the Walker club will engage with the other members of the club. May 25, A report and play afternoon. May 26, A report and demonstration of the year's work will be made. A delightful benefit tea for the baby content of the 2026 Clothers club would be held in the parsonage of the A. M. E. Zion church, 1667 Gears St., sponsored by Mrs. R. Chambers and F. W. Magruder. On Sunday afternoon, May 13, a delightful program was tenderlyời. The Daughter Elks of Guiding Star temple held their dinner dance Wednesday at the community center. Mr. D. J. Hathorn, engrained with a delightful tea at her home on Sunday afternoon, May 18, for the benefit of the stewards department of Bethel A. M. E. Chambers. The D. J. Hathorn Boosters entertained with a day fete on Friday evening. May 16, at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, president, and Rev. J. J. Hathorn, was a Mr. J. Hathorn. Among the sick are Mrs. Flora Jenkins, Stanford hospital, and Miss Eloise Brown, 243 Austin St. The world-wide conferences of the Seventh World Conference church opened at the Civic auditorium on May 20 for a 20 days session. Many delegates from all parts of the world are attending. OAKLAND BY ETTA MAE WILLIAMS 1075.424.5t OAKLAND, Calif., May 29, 1987. A. Jackson was hostess to the Art and industrial club for Thursday's a�hudou, the business of his home, showing the business of the meeting over to Mrs. Matto Jixon. The hostess served a delicious buffet lunch at the회담회, which will be with Mrs. Jernigan of 2004 St. The business meeting of the Las O� Cemgas Social Club was held at the home of the Deess black in the Woodside, St. All, all members were present. They are making plans for their annual dancing party to be held in December. Mrs. Little Wilkinson of 52, 27th St. was called to the House of Kauri on account of the death of her father, Rev. B. J. Donnell. Mrs. Sadie Slims of Harper St. chairman of the California Federation of the Business of the group of the younger club, a new group of aornoon for a charming conference luncheon. A large bowl of roses formed the centerpiece of the house was the most popular house in the president and secretary of the northern section, with the presidents and secretaries of the Federated clubs that constitute the young women's department. Mrs. Mollie Gray, 5021 Acton St., entertained a number of friends at her birthday party on May 2. The group of the house beautifully arranged with candle lights and flowers. The music was furnished by R. De Hart, R. Jenkins, Y. Kason and Mrs. Ruth Wilson. Taylor White was Mrs. Alice Hooper and brother, Mr. Alice Hooper, will be visiting week-end in Oakland visit friends and family. Couples were hostesses to a lovely shower for Miss Victory Shorey of San Francisco, and a beautiful gift from lodge member and San Francisco. She received many beautiful gifts from lodge member and San Francisco. NEEDLES CAL D. M. Jackson and family spent time with Lewis and Mrs. William Johnson moved to San Bernardino Sunday, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. William Johnson honored her husband, O. L. Bell, and her sister, D. Battie of Los Angeles were guests of honor. The Sojourner Trust club met guests were present. Rev. J. M. Cad, Rev. White were guests at the meeting. SAN BEDRO CALIF The Frederick M. Roberts Republican party club met in Roberts Park on Friday to paint their pictures taken. The Y. W. C. A. Mr. Barkshale was the speaker, entertained Mr. Carrie Walle and daughter Margaret of Denver, Col. in Los Angeles with her mother, Mr. Rosas visited her, Mr. Vera Lice and children visited in Los Angeles with her, Mr. Vada Sonerville visited her, Mr. scheduling Tabe Gate insurance, Pref Klmer C. Bartlett of Los Angeles was attended Pordre nighthoolt school, Mr. A. B. Catchetted Adventist San Francisco. charges of first degree murder was made by a verlet in 21 hours' deliberation. He was acquitted of shlaying. M. Malloy-Ros, M. C. T. Crew, 2922 Brinkle St. is ill at her home with a severe attack. H. H. Hunten, incumbent physician. Mrs. C. G. Carper, wife of the pastor, was born in 1920. She attended the graduation exercises of D. L. Mallory of Dartford, Misc. post, and then joined the Junior College of Jonne Mallory, at 1956 N. 25th St. G. G. Russell is still in the hospital, and Smiling Jilly Stewart and his Coley Chapman are in the Dreamland ball, Monday evening, at Neal Pearl, trumpet player for Aaron orchestra, is suffering with a bad Muc. Jess Brown does not seem to be in trouble. Wilfred Trevillian Dutson, son of Roy, and Mrs. Dutson, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph hospital for adenoma and tonsil, is very much im- WISCONSIN WISCONSIN The Elite Social club was entertained by Mrs. Lula Simmons. Progressive whist was played, favors being won by Ernest Potter, Miss Alma Deloch and Miss Francis Johnson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Geraldine Cunningham, Lee Orgen and Sylvester Simmons and Mrs. Lols Hall. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS ROCK ISLAND, ILL. MASSACHUSETTS William Goodman Jr. motored to Law renewcey III., to commencement exer- cises Wednesday. CA180, JJJ The funeral of Mrs. Ogle Henderson church, Mrs. J. Olive church, church, J. J. Olive officiating, she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, the U. I. and S. M. T. Henderson, the U. I. and S. M. Monroe Star Fire Will Baptist church Rev. John Knowles preached, Mrs. Henderson, Teen, were guests of Mrs. Memphis Warren, Mrs. Grey is a sister of Messie Warren, Mrs. Grey is a sister of given at the home of Mrs. Emm Bom- hain in home of the priest, Mrs. Chance Bomhain in home of the priest, Mrs. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B alm, St. Tom Watson is seri- ously ill. DIYON 111 The mothers and grandmothers ban quiet given by the Busy Ree club was enjoyed. Miss Mildred Goodrich read a paper. Mrs Victoria Dotson made a living trip to Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Phillips of Mt. Morris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bugg Staples. Little Esther Scales is providing at the Seattle Swain is recovering from a brief illness. Charlie Edwards is home from Chicago. He left his sister, Mrs. Henry Davis. Improving, Mrs. Clara Thomas is improving. She visited her niece, Mrs. Mary Drake, in Rockford. Mrs. William Alexander and children are here from the Rock Island. The young parents and Mrs. Eddie Spotts. George Brown went to Chicago Monday. The following members of the Dixon Community Glee club sang in Colera Sunday afternoon at the freethren church: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pontston, Mrs. Eva Mack and Miss Hessie, Pearl and Sadie Muyherry. The banquet given by the India of Doyle in the Community center was a success. Two hundred and seventeen persons enjoyed the delicious chicken dinner. Mrs. Margrette Bush is very sick. Mrs. folene Piere is improving, her mother, Mrs. Hawkins of Texas, is with her. JOLIET JLL Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. J. S. McDonald, Miss A. Jones, Miss B. Franklin, Miss F. Fugua, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilkerson attended the sorority dance at the Ritz club in Chicago. The annual thanksgiving services of Fort Erie Lodge No. 67, and Macbeth Temple No. 216, I. B. P. O. E. of W., were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Dr. J. H. Fitzbutler, Daughter Ruler Ethan Hicks, S. A. Dr. Lotte Rivers, R. F. Baxter, Nettle Rayson, Helen Whiteside, Elks' quarter, and Exalted Ruler F. Boylin were on program. Rev. William B. Baker, D. D. of Madison, Wls., preached the sermon. Masbeth Temple presented the daughter ruler with a beautiful bouquet of carnations and roses. Brown's Chapel missionary ham and greens dinner held Saturday was a success. GOLCONDA. ILL. Mrs. Mary Allen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dentoz Harriston, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle Howard gave a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Dentoz Harriston. Dr. G. C. Phillips is touring southern Illinois. Misses Flossie Still and Bessie Lackey, John Talley, James Wall and Walter Neal attended the carnival at Harrisburg Thursday evening. Miss Anne Clements is visiting here. Thomas Bryant, Tenny White, Harry White and James Woods were here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Imogene Clements, accompanied by her two children, are visiting relatives and friends in Hartford, Ky. LAWRENCEVILLE 111 LAWRENCEVILLE, IL. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows and Household of Ruth observed their annual thanksgiving day Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church. An impressive sermon and program was delivered by the pastor. Richard Williams of Bridgeport is seriously ill. Daniel Mitchell and Thomas Hawkins attended the Derby in Louisville, Mrs. Melford Gowns entertained the Pastor's Ald society Friday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Smith and son Arthur visited in Washington, Ind., Sunday, guests of her daughter, Mrs. Eloise Shumans. Mrs. Juanita Lyles and Medford Gowns are sick. Rev. Redman of Vincennes will preach Sunday afternoon at St. James church. The stewardesses will give an entertainment Saturday at Old Fellows' hall. Rev. G. H. Hughes preached Sunday night at St. James. A. M. E. church. BLOOMINGTON, IL Mrs. Salle Terrell Ford was called to Centralia. Mr. by the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Pryor. Mrs. Amand Smith. Mr. very ill. The Woman's ethmet with Mrs. Grace Williams. The information was spent in south. Her part. Skilling to farming when the weather permits. Mr. George Meadered is in the hospital. Mrs. Elle Spear and mother, Mrs. Tanner, are improving newly. Both have been confined to bed. "Southern Cinderella" was presented at Trinity Baptist church Thursday. The third Christian church will sponsor a play entitled "Suske" Kitchen Kabbet Band. Mr. Drake Sr. of Champaign and Mr. and Mrs. James Dorcy of Champaign visited here. Mrs. Johnson is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Receives of Chicago are visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Meadered. Quite a number of friends spent Sunday in Springfield at the 25th anniversary of Rev. Manual of Union Baptist church. Rev. William Panky preached the morning sermon. MONMOUTH, ILL Will Ellis was dismissed from Mon- teau on Monday, after she slowly improving at the hospice, A. M. V. Roberts, wife of Rev. A. V. Roberts, mother of Rev. A. V. Roberts, Monday evening at her home, Mrs. Roberts, mother of Rev. A. V. Roberts, Detroit, Mich., daughter of Mrs. Roberts, are here, March. South has pur- sued her. Mrs. Roberts, of Galesburg conducted services at Calvary Baptist church on account of her attendance, who attended Mrs. Roberts, left for her of Galesburg, Mich., is visiting here. KANKAKEE: III Charley Wilson of Vicksburg, Miss., sponsored a bake rally the fourth Sunday in May, Jerry Bibb Smith, pastor, Mrs. Cresson and Mrs. Tirem of Chicago Casson and Mrs. Tirem of Chicago Casson and Mrs. Tirem of Chicago N. Wildwood School, Miss Ann Bun N. Wildwood School, Miss Ann Bun N. George Dear Sweet, guest of Mrs. George Dear Sweet MURPHYSBORO JLJ Rev. J. Johnson of Spartan, Ill., has been reeled as pastor of the F. W. Johnson church, daughter of Rev. J. Johnson, spent the week-end visiting friends. The F. W. Johnson was a hostess to the Bostick Boulding, formerly of this church, and a volunteer. The Douglass school scavenger, sponsored by the teachers, was a success in the new radio. The following percent Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Because of the news equivalent to it, it is IMPOSSIBLE to cilt, set in type and read proof your copy unless this request is founded. We no to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one aide of the paper, or use typewriter. --- were visitors at Douglass school on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Claybrook of Chip III, and Mr. and Mrs. Tribble and daughter, Rose Ann, of Indianapolis, Ind. The federation next at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Woods Tuesday night, Mrs. Green Price was a visitor and made a talk. A delicious luncheon was served. Rev. A. R. McKee, pastor of Mt. Gilead church, filed the pulpit Sunday. There were weekly meetings at the church last week. The pastor was the speaker for each night. Rev. McGee will go to East St. Louis to the state convention. Mrs. Susj. Turner, worthy grand matron of Eureka grand chapter of the O. E. S. Illinois jurisdiction, of Chicago, visited Athen chapter No. 40 of Murphyson. Mrs. Armienta McCracken, worthy matron of the Carbonate and Marion chapter of Mrs. Bert Clarkson, Berde Hayes and Anna B. Wilson visited here. NATTOON, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockert went to the University to place the Troger Gord of Champaign who lived his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Troger, in Litchfield in a fieldhouse in Litchfield. Mrs. Brown and son Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnton of Champaign who visited Champaign visited his family Sunday. CARLYLE, III Orville Jackson, William Preston and John young visited relatives at Ponoy, Michigan, Mitchell and daughter and Mrs. Merlin Mitchell and daughter and Mrs. Merlin Mitchell and daughter to Centralia Sunday. Marian Hurd of Edwardville was a guest of Jerry Jackson and Andrew Jackson and mother visited relatives here Tuesday. The C. C. J. club taught the children a musical program Saturday; church gave a musical program Saturday; St. Louis, pastor of the A. S. J. church at Carville, was unable to attend service; pastor of Second katholist church, held regular services Sunday. Ernest St. Louis, pastor of Second katholist church, has returned. Miss Nelson St. Louis, and Eugene Killen are to be graduated. COLB JLJ H. C. Webb and Family have moved to Carbondale, Dock Williams and his brother, Calvin Horace, were called here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Matilda Horace, 74 years of age, who died Tuesday. The funeral was held Sunday at Chillon Eaptist church, Rev. W. H. Clark was in charge. Rev. F. D. Reid of Buffalo, N.Y., is conducting a revival at Shilton Baptist church, assisted by Rev. W. H. Clark. Dave Watson is improving. Vernon Gregory accidentally shot and killed George Brown Jr., 14th Thursday. Rev. F. D. Reid was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson Tuesday evening. Clyde Gray and William Barnes visited in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taborne were in Cairo visiting his aunt. DEWMAINE U.L. Miss Virginia Davis left Thursday for Maulson, Ill., to join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Davis. Rev. Lula Roach will begin a revival at Marion, aided by Rev. Agnes Coleman of Birmingham. George Brown, 15, of Colp, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, was accidentally shot and killed by another youth. George Brown Sr. was on a fishing trip at the time. Rev. W. H. Clark of Carondale held regular services here Sunday at Mr. Zion Baptist Church, E. M. Hallstock is improving in Barn's hospital in St. Louis, Lula Boach held services in Marion Sunday and Monday. Rev. Roach and Mrs. Manley of Carrier Mill motored to Cairo on business. Willie Eury has moved to Colp, Mrs. Jimmie Smith visited in Carbondale Sunday. There will be a debate at the A. M. E. church by the debating club. May 20. COULTERVILLE, IL Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and Leslie Hardo motored to Belleville last Monday. Florence Graves went to Belleville last week. Mrs. Sarah Dezood and daughter, Ann Mary, went to Colp to attend the funeral of a relative, Harold Payne and Leroy Pinks motored to Belleville last week. Alex Gleghorn and sisters, Thelma and Mrs. Pletna Mitchell, motored here Sunday. Mrs. Douglas and family left Saturday for Piedmont to spend two months. Zonoba Jones is in Alton, Ill. Rev. Will Jones spent the week-end in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and Leslie Hardo motored to Sparta Saturday. Mrs. Grady has as her guest her niece from Centralla. SARWL Mrs. Mutiltin Jefferson and children of Jefferson and guest at St. Louis. Lawrence and guest at St. Louis. Wednesday, George Jefferson, who will return to Lawrence, Lawrence, ill. He will return Sunday. DANXILLE FILLI Mrs. Stella Jarson was hostess to the man Stacy Whitch club, entertained by J. Jones were awarded Allen Baker, for his work. J. Jones scored a four-course lunchmen was Friday, May 30, at the home of J. Washington. Henry Bolden will enter the competition with Mrs. Nannle Nannle, Mrs. John Tuek Mrs. Nannle Nannle, Mrs. John Tuek. The musical and flashlight drill given by the Davenport Cycle club was such a delight that I repeated it. Mrs. W. Durbun, drill leader, urged all who took part in this exercise that the process of the program be to be used diligently home. The Cycle club will have the first and third Mondays of each week consist of the officers and chairmen of all committees, will meet at the home The Danville Cyclo Chorus club appropriated $50 in the last meeting to be used in the purchase of furnishishery, which was sold by the company for purchasing committee consists of Mrs. W. Durian, Mrs. Ida Carson, Mrs. North Crockett and Mme. Nettle Gaddrich. The further sale of the new sheets four dozen pillow slips, 50 yards of towelling, 21 bath towels and 21 wash clothes. Mrs. Mason, chairman of the group of the topकोt, was released to the attention of the Cyclo Chorus club in relation to the Colored orphan children of Danville. Thomas Lewis, a student in the engine industry, was a salary-paid书记 of Nashville, a university who visited his mother, Mrs. Ida Rhodes. He will visit Bluestell, Va., before returning to New York for his home. Henry Wilson's a coal miner residing at 611 Martin St., suffered the loss of his left hand Thursday after the accidental injury he caused by the rain. The man who was working, The hand was so billy mangled that amputation at the artist was necessary. Miss Ruth's children were sent to the New York City, New York home Monday afternoon. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in Wiltmore St. N.C., the church with Rev. E. Willebenberg, offlawing. Funal Rev. E. for Horace Johnson, 251 E. Madison St. were held Thursday afternoon in New York City with a chicness offlawing. The son of P. Helgo was married to the servicers. Harvey Davis, 512 E. Williams St., received severe cuts and� at the time of the death of the son, and was not a Wednesday night nor is result of a quarrel with Miss Anna Drahn. Davis was taken to the hospital where his wounds were healed. Dr. James Reckel was the first family OKLAHOMA NEWS Sunday afternoon at the special services of the Metropolitan M. F. church, given under the auspices of the senior stewardess board. Other speakers were members of the local ministers league. A special musical program was re- ntered by the Second Baptist choir. Mrs. Hume Scott, G.E. Summary, and the St. Martin hanoo hanoo, and Mrs. Gille, who is visiting her daughters here. Among the guests present were Rev. and Mrs. Ratteree, Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Fannie Slater and her land of musical entertainers, who rendered several selections, must be made to the high hanoo show present. Lightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The ladies of the Mysterious Ten have secured Rev. Ratteree, pastor of Free Baptist church, to preach their annual sermon. Mrs. Elizabeth Connec, 216 Western Ave., motorized by the Sunday to visit friends, E. Taylor motored to Chicago Saturday, where he was the guest of relatives and friends. The Danville Giants will play their opening game of the season with the Highland Park club on Decoration Day at Highland Park. The hanoo will give their annual dance at the Lincoln park pavilion the evening of Mar 20. SYCAMORE, ILL. Rev. B. H. Hunter has gone to Chicago to attend the state meeting. Rev. Mr. Hunter's wife spent the week-end here. Misses Ruthina and Beatrice M. Watson of Aurora spent Sunday here and in DeKull with Sam H. Caldwell and Henry H. Lucas. Miss Irene Anderson visited her mother, accompanied by L. Schlett and friend from Wheaton. J. F. Jones of Chicago presched at N Ave. Baptist church Sunday night. Lloyd Morrison died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gideon Smith. The Will Go Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sara Thornton. There is an addition being built to the N. Ave. Baptist church. Sanford Caldwell will graduate from Sycamore high school in June. He is the first student of our Race to graduate in the regular four-year course, not only in this school, but in the entire county. Send news to Lora Thornton, 111 N. Sacramento St., Sycamore, Ill. Flishon W. M. Jones and wife are sixteen years old, and they travel in Detroit and Indianapolis. Rockefeller Museum in North Carolina, Mrs. Salle Knox of Wilmette was called here by the museum's president, Rev. Morris Hicks and Moral Dupee of Debt, Wis. visited here on a trip from an infection on one foot. Mr. and Mrs. Dupee were a son, Thomas. This mother was formerly Miss Hannah Hunt, Oscar Branch, and Thursday for Muschel, Mieb. Mrs. Oscar Branch entered the church Thursday for Muschel, Mieb. Mrs. Oscar Branch entered the church Thursday for Muschel, Mieb. Mrs. Oscar Branch were held Thursday for Dr. Johnson's funeral at Williamson Jr. as agent Thursday in Chicago. Lloyd G. Morrison were held Thursday for Dr. Johnson's funeral at Williamson Jr. as agent Thursday in Chicago. Greve spent several days here just work LAWTON, OKLA. Rev. M. W. Johnson and Rev. A. J. Robinson, M.D., and a spitalized Mother's day program in Johnson gave a lecture on mothers. The rally at the Holiness church was quite successful, doing great work. Mrs. Robertson, dislocated in a church, the West St. church, not at the home of Emmett, met at the home of Emmett. Mrs. Robertson, of the West St. church, left Olive Motor to Chickasaw Friday with her husband, Dr. Alvin. She spent the week here with her brother, Stuart Lawton, doing considerable damage to numerous houses and buildings. Chambers fell down her brick starvation floor. Worstly, shattered Aspens are on the Worthington St. side. Sally Apples is up again. A meeting was held Monday night in the high school building. Plans for construction of a high school were laid before a meeting of the board of education. The building will be opened this morning and be ready for occupancy by fall, according to present plans. The plans call for construction of a modern brick building of one story and in all probability, with eight rooms. The location will be at N. First Ave., Eueld St., U.S. and school and services. Good at all churches. Rev. A. J. Dial and Rev. J. E. Rodgers were at their posts, preaching morning and night. The back异营areh sermon for the eighth grado of Douglas and Ver. 2000 was reached at Barrett Challam A.M. was a church by Rev. A. J. Dial. Bill Stocum, 55 years old, passed away of blood poisoning following a short illness at his home on S. Broadway. Funeral services were held at Barnett Chapel, F.E. Church at 250 p.m. and Dial affiliated. He leaves a wife and daughter. Mrs. Mary Beaver is visiting her grandson at Dallas, Tex. Mose Clytus, who was injured in the Walter tornado, passed away May 12 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lata Fay, ton, 16th Arlington. Mrs. Clytus was so-called for services were conducted by Rev. A. J. Dial. He is survived by two sisters and two sons. BROKEN BOW OKLA Serving at Macedonia Baptist church were at their best. Ordination services were held for Roosevelt Harris, who was made a deacon. The Eastern Surfage affiliated the following persons: William L. Lowry, 1855; L. Wright and Octavia Stuart. Little Miss Bernlee Whisperoon was returned home after a week with Miss Clintie Williams at his country home. Mrs. Mette and Mrs. Wessman, Miss Iris, Miss Dallas of Foreman, Ark. is visiting with her. Mrs. Reno Ill is on the sick list. Will Thomas was killed recently. Miss Bentrice Williams has returned from the� Belts in the have been attending school. Rev. Dr. Patten was a visitor in Broken Low. Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Wright went on a lishlag trip. See Fred Stuart for your Chicago Mass. Deacon Low of Wright City was a visitor in Broken Bow the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Rev. H. C. Bunnas is visiting his niece Mrs. Alice Harris. Miss Middleton was daughter of the Neal, or visiting relatives in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Daniel, sister and sister-in-law, Miss Verise, Moe and Helen Daniel have returned to the Fort Worth, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sister were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Williams. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elanz Garrett a baby boy. Mrs. Benel and Mrs. Loyce identified as well on the sick list. Mrs. Fred Stuart reporter. CEMENT OKLA Rev. F. W. Wilson preached Sunday. One member was added to the church. Mrs. Estella Loggin and L. C. Williams motored to Lawton, Okia. The Cement Progressive school closed. Mrs. Carrie Todd, Jersey M.e Sterlin, Eddie M. Sterlin, Juanita Loggin are on the sick list. Mrs. Pitt, D. W. Dewey, Mr. and Harman, Mr. Miller, Rev. F. W. Wilson, Mr. Todd and family, Mrs. W. Jones and husband, L. T. Halston, Mrs. Zelina Halston, Jeff Larkin, Miss Filn Loggin W. B. Thomas, Mrs. L. Thomas as visited the bedside of Mrs. Curvie Todd, Rev. S. S. Sterlin visited his son, Isaac. For The Chicago Defender see F. B. Sterlin at Floyd Ward. MUSKOGEE OKLA. Miss Artina Ponts of Kansas City, Mo., is here attending the graduation of the M.S. in Education of Chicago, IL, is here to attend the graduation, Mrs. 'Bob' Miller of Brooklyn, will visit her sister in Chicago, the "womenmom" wiling to be postgrad, Heinrich will attend summer school in Chicago, the "mother" here, address the graduates of Manual Training high school, president of Okinawa Baptist college, james were presented to 67 members by John W. Porter, president of the board assistant principal of Haskell city college, a successful school term, james were presented to a successful school term, Haskell city college commissioned him hold, Haskell city commissioned him hold, Haskell city commissioned him hold, Spencer Memorial M. J. K. Tucker, principal, the baccalaureate Please send news to Rockel Williamson Jr. phone 863. The U.K. T. club was entertained by Mrs. Bcatrice Gruner, Mrs. Greer of Rock Island and Mrs. Virginia Willis were winners in the games played. The Dorcas circle gave a fish fry and green supper at the home of Mrs. Esther Lannier Friday. The Willing Workers of Tabernacle church met at the home of Mrs. Allie Moss, Mrs. Jackson of Chicago was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Numa Hunter. Miss Jean Golden Foy and Mrs. Lillian Maxie have been sick Mrs. Claudia Parker entertained the Dorcas Sewing circle in honor of Mrs. Sarah Bradley's birthday. She is one of the first and the oldest members of the circle. Mrs. Numa Hunter and daughters, Hettie Marie and Gloria Genn, are visiting relatives in Des Moines. A supper was given for the Eastern Star chapter at the home of Mrs. Esther Lannier Thursday. St. Paul A. M. E. Church celebrates Mother's day. Rev. F. J. Peterson preached in the evening at 3 d.o.d., and was interesting and�, unrecessing, program under the leadership of Mrs. C. B. Walkup was given. The Fleur-de-Ls girls sang three numbers on the program. The female centenary was on the one and successful, entertainment on Thursday evening. On the program were the Awakening Choral society. The Rev. F. J. Peterson was the first in the New York City. Mrs. Ada Simone Walkup, The Fleur-de-Ls Girl Reserves gave a Chinese te, complimentary to Miss Emma Kily, general secretary of the school's school and was received to give a missionary to China. The party was held in the lounge of the Y. W. C. A. Spring flowers and ferns were used as decisions. The girls were to be called to the costumes, "guide" net the friends and escorted them into the lounge. The program consisted of springs and Chinese songs in keeping with many interesting things. Miss Emily was very interesting talk answering questions and closing by repeating the Lord's prayer in Chinese. The girls presented the lounge to the lumbermen who were served. At the regular meeting Thursday the Fleur-de-Ls girls packed in a "friendship chest" to be sent to the Philippines. The meeting was a fun, free, and free. The Ghosts of Hilo," to be given soon. Mrs. C. B. Walkup, adviser, The Awakening Choral society gave a concert at N. C. B. Walkup, the author with Mrs. A. B. by M. E. church Sunday evening. Alvin Walkup, pianist. COSINGFIELD JU Mr. and Mrs. Blinton of Paris, IL, Milwaukee, IL, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Hon. of Chicago. The Knights and Daughters of Africa held the K. E. church, Rev. W. H. Booie author. The baseball game Sunday was called on account of rain and cold weather, from the church. Chicago last week to have some surreal work done, from the boys on boy bases, from the girls on night. The Court of Calantha gave a benefit night. Arrangements are in the mak- ing for annual K of P, fair and night. sermon for the graduation class of 1950. Manuel was born in New York and received by Rev. J. T. Joubon, pastor of Warf. Chapel A. M. K. e. church, Taft presented a play at the Grand Hotel of Taft, presented a theater show at the Hotel of Hulbert, Okla. were visitors here Sunday. Miss Josa Missora was a graduate of the other county. They are very popular members of the younger circle of this city. ANADARKO OKLA Sunday school opened on June, with superintendent and staff. Prof. E. Loffoff and his teachers have closed a successful term. The commencement exercises were at Lincoln high school. Rev. H. C. Cousins made the address, Prof. J. T. Riley, superintendent of city schools, delivered the diplomate to a class of seven. Mrs. R. E. Davis of Lawton had charge of the music. The high school play, "Gypsy Hover," was given to a full house. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson entertained the seniors and a group of Omaha city party. Mrs. Marcie Guy of Omaha attended the funeral of her father, R. E. Bullett was an Ann-darko visitors. Mrs. M. E. Slaten, Miss E. Shaten, Mrs. Lula Jones, Callie Slaten and Mary Moon left for Oklahoma City. They also visited in Ponce City, Newkirk and Emd. On account of high water Miss Mable. Pendarvis is unable to reach her school. Mrs. Jessie Roberson of Jonowolf spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Jessie Walker of Hobart is waiting for sister, Mrs. Martha Edwards, Miss Halle Sue Slater and Lucille Moon have returned to their home after a pleasant stay of several days. BONCA CITY OKLA The St. John Baptist church is making great preparation to entertain the state S. S. and F. Y. T. U. convention, which will convene here May 23 to June 1. Rev. W. S. Fairly, pastor, is uniting in his efforts to make it pleasant for the coming of this convention. There will be about 200 messengers from all parts of the state assembled here in a five days gesdon. The young people, under the leadership of Rev. H. E. Owens of Tulsa, will discuss at least every phase of Sunday school and has the young people's work. This meeting is commonly known by the Rapidists of this state as a school of efficiency. MONTANA MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. A program and lunch we've given by Miss M. Fenter at Rachel Baptist Church, 27 W. Memory St. Mr. and Mr. Rance Ware motored to Boozman, Mr. Ware said they had a wonderful trip. But Elsher and Inroll Tatsel also made the trip. Frank Cockell of Installing Mont was in town. Mrs. Edward R. Glenn of 54 W. Broadway is going to make her home in Seattle, Wash. Tom Walker of Anconda was in Justice for a few hours. William Freeman has returned from Holtan after a few weeks in the Government hospital. Freeman Tashler was arrested on a charge of vancyage. George Eவர் passed through on his way to Conrad, Mont., to day baseball with that team. Mr. Boyd has lived in Meotans for the last three years. Last year he played with the Colored House of David. Know This Secret Kleenman who fears old age, 20, who believes him of strength and health should know about the importance of quick tinten when applies the health primer for clothing, and noturing these three distinctions. It is a well-known practice. It is directly upon the organs which can force far of the fortune in its very few hours. Thus man has used the prefettin and are safe from the tintness which threatens them. QUICK, REP—NEW ENERGY Remember XXXX is guaranteed handled. This method is thoroughly scientific and cannot be explained here, but you may have complete information about the information you are trying to digest. FREE FREE or send $2,000 next to a generous package and personal formation which will tell you exactly what you want to know. If you prefer send no money, and simply pay the nextman or delivery, this parkazes are plainly trapped. Do not press by these benefits for lack of vim and stalled "old age" all-ments are too serious to be neglected. PARKER-LANE COMPANY 10 N. Clark St., Chicago PAGE SEVENTEEN SO. CAROLINA FLORENCE, S. C. CANDEN, S. C. Emanuel DuEose has gone to his summer home at Vineyard Havien. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones are at their summer home at Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Mattie Urevard was buried Tuesday with full Eastern Star and Court of Calanthe honors. George L. McGlrt, accompanied by Miss Nelle Duren and Mrs. Rachel Doby motored to Charlotte, N. C. Friday. Robert Belton accompanied by J. C. and Clifford Belton and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Belton, left Monday for points in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson have returned to their summer home at Magnolia, Mass. WYOMING WYOMING HANNA, WYO. Chad Tucker on the slack list for some time, but he is improving. Mamie Fannie is very sick. Mek, who is visiting her brother, Nathan Gleeson-Michler, his high school, on a visited his grandmother on Mother's Day. Lloyd is visiting his grandmother on Mother's Day. Little John Willie Owens was the feature at the Hankie basketball tournament three months from Kansas in the high school track meet. Send all news to LABANIE WYO Mr. Theilian Alum has returned from the University of Chicago to perform for the Hot Chocolate orchestra which the New Zion Baptist church is building. The New Zion Baptist church is located at 100 West 42nd Street, A. Banks of Porto Cervo, F. F. 1. Travel, change, learn... 2. Sciences, chemica, sciences, many important subjects in many important departments in Astrology. Send 25 cents stamps (stamps are used for work) and 1 work. All scientific measures from guest measures from guest measures in India, England, America, Africa, in fact America, Africa, in fact America, Africa is app COUNTY, Iowa, town of Bloomington, many o'er receiving and important and important indicated by Astrology. Society for Partial Homoeopathy. For Partial Homoeopathy. Individual. I hold Fold- mentals from gosmetics care from Bloomington, China, U.S.A., S. & C. China, from all the countries where English is ap- ported in education. Since up- to now, Birth and intellect. Write your name, address, of birth plumb in piece letters. Upper Forget, Bostons, Bay, Upper Forget, Bostons, Bay, Letters Felt Poor in Spirit "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. I women write to me, I will ask Mrs. Marie Hester 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Arkansas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. C.C. Lynn, Mass. 50c HAIR ROOT HAIR fulfilled stimulant. Na- tional to grow. Encourages cultural profession and ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Box 44, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR your measure. Can be coated and drown. Also Straightened, Straightened Cools and Standard Preparations. SREE Write letter, for agents wanted. HUMANNA HAIR CO. 101-121 East 23rd, New York ALABAMA STATE PAGE EIGHTEEN FLORENCE By HOWARD T. HINTON Crescent lodge No. S5, I. J. R. P. O. E. Deputy A. O. S. Shiffler of Decatur, Ala. Deputy A. O. Shiffler of Decatur, Ala. St. Most of the members were present touching along all points of Ridgway touching along all points of Ridgway Coole Sr., coated ruler, and J. T. Hutton, secretary. In the oratory contem- nial, Athens, Abu. Monday night, May 12, Athens, Abu. Monday night, May 12, elimination. He is a student of Bur- dens at Athens by M. L. K. low, president; Nettling Simpson, Mr. Icelandic, will Nettling Simpson, Mr. Icelandic, will where he will take part in the state orientation to go to meet meeting. New Florence No. 853 of A. F. and M. F. attended evening, May 15, elected the following officers for the next Masonic year: J. L. Hinton, J. M. Clark, senior warder; J. T. Hinton, junior warder; George Stewart, Stewart, Brinkley Ashter, tyler. Other officers George Malone, James Douglas, John Jones and other committees. George Malone, his daughter left Friday for Memphis, Tennessee, thirtieth sister. W. L. W. Boyd are dedicated to have her home after a successful operation at Huber, Wytheville, Va. Understaff. Terry received a telegram a few days and telling him of Thomas's death. Thomas lived in Florence for a long Miss Amie Batesie Crawley was sent to Stater school. Miss Lois Foster, a teacher at Stater school, Miss Melissa Foster, a school roll school. Mrs. Malcolm mistreated to Birmingham, where he will join his wife, Miss Martha, and his daughter, Mrs. Malcolm has closed a successful school term this season. Mrs. Malcolm home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Malone, $4, Friends of Miss K. Allee Poole, stressed to know that her high average is not other reason of the Delta Sigma Theta society. Alpha Zeta chapter, Tailor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Pole, who is a Defender and read your home and down them a line, Send news to Edward T. Hinton, or call 225, for the C18ABQ ALA Rishon Grant of the ninth Episcopal district, delivered the sermon at Wesley Chapel A. M. E. church of which Rev. R. L. Harris is pastor. Closing remarks by Rev. Pydes of Dothon, Ala. presiding elder of the Ozark district. A sulendid lecture by the Rev. L. V. Starkie, D. D. presiding elder of the upaike district. Collection for the evening. $25.20. Send all news to A. Sumby Jr. COLLINSVILLE ALA Mr. Charles Wofford, Amanda R Stone, Misses Ma May McCormell and Gail Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Marsha Stevens Keller and retired after spending a few months in Fort Wayne, Ak. Observation confined to his bone for a month was a challenge, and few weeks with friends in Gisborne Frank McCormell was called to Jürgen's bed at the home of her brother to her bed at the home of her brother and an envoy with her companion. When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT NOT just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-goodness soother—healer real worth while. Used by the skin of the Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives speedy and enduring relief where others fail even in temporary relief. Compounded of so many healthy ingredients that caress your skin into us, the Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment less the secret of the thousands of lovely complexions. Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this technique, but not all discovered the secret formula or duplicated its salary effects. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—look for the orange box. For piles, eczema, rashes, pimples, sore feet, chafing, or sunburn. Use it to sell it or easily get it for you. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Write in your own seat in it, if it is INCOSSIBLE for you to edit, set in type and proof read your copy unless this request is allowed. We go to press each Wednesday moon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- Mrs. Ruth Sharp, Mrs. G., B. Mor- tie, Ella Johnson, Christine Sinnemo- der, Ketan and Christine Sinnemo- der, Ketan and Tweil and Mrs. Will Appleton, Ketan and mrs. Michel Foley, his penni, Mrs. Michel Foley, reports BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE K. LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. The Busoka Social club held its eighth annual club dance last Friday evening at the Masonic casino where 200 invited guests danced to the strains of a popular orchestra. Miss Lucy Dunkley is the popular president this year. Miss Emma Donaldson, vice president; Miss Gladys Smith, secretary; Miss Mary Holland, treasurer; Miss Jennie Smith, president; Miss Orlean Rise and Miss Louise Stephens make up the personnel of this club. Beautiful invitations of the 1, high school commencement exercises for Friday evening have been sent out by the graduating class. Elaborate plans are perfected for this event, Prof. Albert Dobbing and faculty of Lincoln school enjoyed their annual picnic at the Margret Murry camp for girls Saturday. The closing meeting of the City Federation of Colored Women's clubs was held Sunday at the First Congressional church in Sewath Ave. Newly elected officers were installed. After an interesting program, Mrs. L. L. Gallard, president, presided. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaston of Valfairfe loved bound books, Ark. of several works. The School of Arts; of Talladega Mississippi; of Elgin; of "Ellah" at the college; June 2, 2007 about the country have been exposed to the war; in more than nine ing, to major down for this affair, in the field of this city; in Braidford Messrs. Frank Harrison and Herbert The popular members of the Imperial Palace, the Royal Family, and Friday evening at the Masian casino with their annual celebration where musicians performed the music that thrilled everyone on the town and varied colored balloons made a pretty background for the pretty members and guests. Out-of-town visitors were Dr. D. St. Dr. St. Dr. St. Ginnie, Griffin, G. Lewis and Miss Paul McKinnon. Mining company guests were Mitsi Mal Cawell, John Harris, University of Alabama, Alfreda Moore, August Pinup, Alfreda Moore, August Pinup, Ora Cunningham, Crystal Griffin, Viktan Brewster, Kate Chandler. The I. Kluke De Art club members home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kigh in John St. Friday evening, honorary Maryinton president, Dr. Carl Wiltson-to be included also, the grooms-to be included also, the wedding tokens were given to the honorees. Prescauta Dr. and Mrs. I. Frozen Kigh Jr. has a cozy apartment at 55th Flat Ave. N., Katherine Gordon, mother of loretta Gordon, of city schools at Washington, D.C., loretta goes to arrange for the elaborate wedding of Miss Gordon which occurs early in the morning. Mrs. C. Oliver, mother of Dr. J. C. Oliver, mother of Dr. J. C. Oliver, spends several months here. WAINWRIGHT. ALA. CARBON HILL ALA Mrs. Sadie Brown of Birmingham visited her sister, Miss P. M. Walker, Mrs. Vinnie L. Brooks of Birmingham was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Viola Key, and sister, Mrs. Sammy Whittled. Mrs. Eita Turner has returned from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS visiting her husband in Mobile, the courtroom of the courthouse, and courtesies. They have a most successful term. W. K. & E. grand master, W. K. & E. grand master, m. Installed the daughter lodge at the museum of Jot Springs. A. Installed at First Baptist church Tuesday night. ENSLEY ALA John Wright fell while at work and broke his arm. Jerry Cunningham, son of Frank Cunningham and brother of Cap Cunningham, is dead. He leaves a wife and three little boys. William Michel and Mr. Simpson motored here from Detroit, Mich., last week and were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Moore. Rev. Mrs. N. C. Burnes of Louisiana is running a great meeting at Metropolitan C. M. E. church for Rev. G. M. Nobles, who is attending the general conference at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Odessa Jackson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nobles have a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Downey have a baby boy and girl. Send the Enseey news to J. D. Tucker not later than Friday of each week, or d16-5715. Mrs. Lula Vance, wife of Kid Vance, is in the T. C. I. hospital very sick. Mrs. Marnie Robinson, wife of H. B. Robinson, has returned from Ohio, where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Bell Brazzle. Mrs. Frances Bush, mother of the late Otis Bush, is dead. Miss Carrie Pottus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pottus, was married to Joseph Lee, May 18, at the home of her parents. Dr. G. M. Nobles has returned from the general conference at Louisville. Send all the Enstey news to J. H. Tucker not later than Friday of each week, 1953 18th St. Phone 6-515. NEW ORB ALA Miss S. Harkins has been very ill Opp Bridge club will be entertained by Miss Emma Pearl. Little Billy Cliff sunday, Sunday with Mrs. I., C-Saw- y ENFIELD A reception was given at St. Paul M. E., church Thursday night in the basement of Hot Springs. The T. C. L. turned from Hot Springs. The T. C. L. Frances is improving耐心 at T. G. hospital. Mrs. E. L. Whiffield is ill. Mrs. E. L. Whiffield is Slope Ave. Rev. E. L. Whiffield, pastor Sunday morning. Professor and Mrs. Alexander visited the church Sunday church. Booker Hitchens, preached. Dr. Alexander district, and his wife present. DOCENA, ALA Ollie Mason was called home Sunday to the bedside of his sick father, Horek Mason, who was married to Miss Carrie Petttus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horek, who will reside 205 Fifth St. John Thomas lost his wife, Kathleen Petttus, who died at 6 p. o'clock. He was a holder Sunday at 3 o'clock. He was a mathew at the Matthew Baptist church, a good citizen in the community and a devoted brother at an art lodge, A. K. and A. M. of Docem. ATMORE, ALA; Miss Marie J. Lewis or Montgomery, a house housekeeper, will be wednesday for her home. Miss Celesta Simms is spending her vacation at Montgomery. Miss Norie Turfoy of Montgomery spent her education here and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Montgomery, therese was Miss Nolle Hollis, therese was Lewis, gregna and Merle D. Sinkle, Nolle Hollis, gregna and A. Vierra, Purifoy, Mrs. Robert Sinklede, George Smith, Williams, T. A. Williams, Glancee Grove, Johnson, Johnson and Milton Joule of Mobile, Ala. Miss Myrtle Mantle Smith, frevillea, Aim. Miss Annie O. Wilson is spanning her education for Why not read the Defender? You will inform me about a case. Send news in before Wednesday. DOTHAN, ALA. Edward Frazier and Mr. Turner of Tuskegee Institute visited Misses Louis P. Jones and Porta Grithn. Mrs. J. W. Lawrence of Montgomery and her daughter. Miss Eva Hargerwood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawk. Miss Harwood, a school director from Ellie Hospital held its graduation exercises for nurses at the Cherry St. A. M. E. Church. Rev. E. C. Hatcher, presiding, held quarterly conference at Samon Ala. Sunday. Rev. Mr. Hatcher will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Payne University, St. Selma. Ala. School of Teachers, Ellie's school of the junior high were Evelyn Levada Ross. Bura J. Clark, Mildred Tucker, Hurtie Nae Stephens, Alex Wilson, Moe Williams, and Augusta Brock. The commencement address was by Prof. W. McKinley, Menchan, teacher, and Master Teachers College, Ph.D. at W. McClure. Mr. Philip and Misss Marin Gadson assistant, Rev. King of Selma is here conducting revival at First Baptist Church, which Rev. E. W. Walton is pastor. Mrs. Anna Butler is improving. There will be an oratorial contest at First Baptist Church at W. McClure. Mr. E. P. Parker, Alex Wilson and A. B. Jackson, Jr. Mrs. M. Brown and Miss Bertha L. Askew, sponsors. BUHL A1 A Miss Willie F. Williams of Elrod, Ala. is at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Alma Bailey, who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Algia Birch, who has been in Druid City hospital in Tuscaloosa, has returned here and is stopping with her brother. William Meeks, and wife. Mrs. Sarah Roberson of Mantua is visiting her son and daughter here. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and children. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown and Mrs. Lillian Fandolph were guests of their parents at a family reunion Sunday at the old Blackburn hometown. ATTALLA ALA. John Wesley Scales entertained at the home of his parents with a birthday party. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Flax Scales, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales, Misses Mattie Ruth Teague, Louise Jelks, Dorothy McNeal, Lucile Malone, Albert Cooper, John N. Davis, James Smithers, Eugene Keith and Henry W. Rowan, Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Morgan spent Monday in Collinsville, Ala. Mr. William McNeal is ill. Mrs. Ben Russell complimented the graduating class and faculty with a dinner Tuesday night, Mrs. J. W. Johnson entertained the graduating class Friday night with dinner. Mrs. Mary Jones is ill. Mrs. Ozale Young has returned from Birmingham. Mignette Pierce spent Thursday night with her cousin, Miss Cleo Stone, Miss Lena McNeal of Detroit, Mich. Is visiting her mother. RIPER A1A Miss Jeremiah Gray of Marvel was the guest of Miss Willle Mae lain, Miss Learn Whitted, Miss Willle Mae Cain, Ulysses Thomas, Jinnie Lee Calhoun, Spencer Brown, Jeremiah Nelson, Frank Brown, Elmer Cain Jr., Prof. and Mrs. U. C. Oshorn and Mrs. Margaret Jones attended the graduating exercises at Marvel. Prof. Prester, a teacher of Alabama State college, delivered the graduating address here. Elkin Collins accompanied and gave a wonderful talk. Mrs. Edna Fuzzerson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grayce Dolblins, in Belle Ellen, Johnny Hale is improving. Mrs. Rosa Banks and Mrs. Ellis Bell Cain are sick. The certificates to the graduates were delivered by Ackin Collins. SHEEFIELD ALA The high school play was presented under the direction of Miss Sisla Davis, directors. Watt Coell, who is a senior, directed the play. Ms. Neese Moore, president of the bad Billionaire club, won the lady's prize. The play also featured Miss and Miss Ada B. Walker, treasurer of the club. Hosea announces the marriages of the students. Will Jones, Jennie Port and Mrs. Perl Hill were called to Memphis. Miss Vera Murray was hostess to the Moon. Miss Vera Murray was hostess to the Moon. Miss Vera Murray was hostess to the Moon. Mrs. C. M. Raid, born to Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Johnson at the lady's field high in the last game of the season, and bunch of friends moved from Allegro to the game. Miss Floss Lee of Town to the Moon. Miss Mary Tort is inimming. Stop at Rev. W. R. Campbell delivered the commencement sermon at Courtship Hall. FLORIDA NEWS STRAIGHT HAIR Nashville and Detroit, where she will play in the Circle club met at the home of Mrs. Crawford, the hostess of Mrs. Olson, the hostess of Mrs. McCullough, the hostess of Mrs. baby girl a few days old, Mrs. Castle McCullough has returned home from a visit attended the oratorical contest at Mrs. Murray, J. Toney, J. Addams, Z. Mitchell, L. McCullough, J. Cowley, L. Maik, M. Kirk, Cowley, C. Cowley, Cowley has the contest from Shire Cowley is the barrier shop or see Lennard Davis. ATHENS ALA BREWTON, ALA. CUNTERSVILLE ALA Send all news to John D. Colton, 4800 N. 10th St., Chicago, IL 60611. Send all news to the school teacher of Briningham, clerk her school here on Monday, May 31st. Send all news to the school teacher of Briningham, day. Word was received here recently that Pat Trollman was found dead in the house where he was robbed and killed by his brother. That he was robbed and killed by his brother. CLEWISTON, FLA. Mrs. Fannie Brown left for Saratoga, where she goes to spend the summer, leaving the hotel in the efficient care of the hospital in the resorts the illness of Mrs. Martha Counter Master Bohry Rivers returned from New York, where she visits. Mrs. Dinah Dunba left for Aranda, her former home. Deacon Tan of the church, who helped chicken supper in behalf of his church. KISSIMMEE FLA. Mary, MRS Lee has come to Daytona for the first time. She visited Daytona after visiting her daughter, Nancy Zunders has returned from Daytona roadster. He motivated to see his mother, Mrs. Mollia Page. He is in the city to see his sister, Miss and Miss Allen Bartington, one of the graduates of Kissimmee school, are sure to visit. June is of June. She is from Ocean, FL. ET: LAUDERDALE: ELA The members of M. Herman A. M. E. church are accumulating much under the leadership of their eldest pastor, Mr. Herman Herman, a supper served in banquet style was enclosed. Last week the beautiful windows were put in the almost complete structure of the church, M. Herman, which the pastor and minister before the pastor leaves for summer Woods of the A. M. Ed church and Mrs. Lola Sua Griffin, secretary and delegated, have returned from Gadden. Also, where they attended the A. M. E. Huntsville District conference. Mrs. Willie Smith-Thomas and son, Emmett, have returned from Gadden, where they want to see their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Haret Smith, who was quite ill. Little Laura Bell Waller, daughter of Mrs. Dianh S. Colton, who has been ill, is showing remarkable improvement. Rev. John S. Langford of the M. E. church, whose home is in Huntsville. It is making splendid progress. Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie Stewart are the most parents of a baby girl. Maxie Stewart. It Mrs. Dianh S. Colton has recuperated from a recent illness. Friends are greatly concerned over the illness of Lem Wiggs. The new station toll bridge being built across the Tense asset river here will be completed on June 15. All news for this column must be in by Wednesday of each week to the Colton News Service Review, 460 Blount St. school. P. E. G. J. Oates preached at the second quarterly conference. Mrs Ollie Thompson of Union, S. C., is visiting her cousin. Miss Shepherd will take charge of business while in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Fred Johnson and Miss Lilli Mae Moore, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Moore, were united in marriage May 11 by Rev. J. R. Stokes. COCOA, FLA. Sadlie and Mbel Smith were baptized Sunday. Rev. Green has really moved to the High Elevation Station, a strike Leonard left. Sunday for Lloyd's to spend the summer. Louis Riley and Ernestine Harrison, who completed high school in New York, will return to travel North in interest of F. M. C. Mrs. Christine Ford is at home on account of illness. Mrs. Ella McNeely, who has been in the city of King Lions. Sunday for the Point. Royal Lions. From here paid their last respects along with lions of City Point. Mrs. Isa-Shee Riley is planning the summer. Archie, Fla. Mrs. Cassie Turnbull, Georgia Edwards. Mrs. Mattie Denl. Daisy Robinson. Lizzie Words. Razzella and Mrs. Joseph Brown. February 11, 1973. Thursday for New York. Mrs. Fila Witcher is sick. Mrs. Janie Edwards was injured Sunday at baptism. Nick Ratt was given little help, a price party by St. Paul Sunday school. Rev. W. C. Brown, who has lost his voice, was taken in Hopkins hospital. Emulee to the end of Hopkins he raised by the good people here for him. MADAGASC STRAIGHT curly, or wavy hair for men in fit portion through the hair as direc- tive hair black and shining. R-O-L, a perfumed black dressing section with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIN Loved Madagascco (large jar).... Loved Noir-Ol (larger than ever).... money with order. two sent anywhere postpaid for... ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH 4553 Champlin AXDXGXSCO G. F. JOHNSON PHARMACY. E. W. Eastminster, III, CARN DRUG CO. Ave. A and Mina, Multichamp, Kan. E. A. NARRHYLL, Ave. W. Winston, St. Karen, C. SIMON DRUG COMPANY. Ave. D. Detrell, Mich. LE ROY CO. Fifth and Mount Dale, Dayton, Ohio. DUNNES 617; W. F. Dale, Dayton, Ohio. ON EALL CHEMICALS ALABAMA CITY ALA BAY MINETTE A1A RIVER FALLS, ALA. COCDA, FLA. KANSAS NEWS TOPEKA, KANS. WICHITA KAN. W. L. Hutcherson, for the past nine months, is secretary of the Walter St. Brunet School, elected president of the Kansas State University association. Ranessa Young Men's Christian association. This organization is responsible for the school with boys, some score of men. Howey G. I. Winton, are the only Race members, Mr. Hutcherson is also a member of the state state committee. Heee and the state committee Mountain Field church, College Church Christian Associations, embracing five of the Race to serve on either group. JUNCTION CITY KAN JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Isler's Greater Shows was in town, bringing with them Mr. and Mrs. Ras- the and the company of Roadway Blastus Minnecrels' delightful show on was prepared by those friends. The the Ninth envaley at the club. The company entertained them with singing and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were guests at dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffey. The carnival went from here to Emp�ia. Sergt. and William Hurd visited in Leave with worth and Kansas City. Sergt. and Lindford was on the off-road walk at the school of P.P., and he was invited to attend the annual sermon at Kansas City. It was a large turnout and Pythians from Leavenworth and Kansas City. Mo. were present. They had three bands, on the them a ladies' band. The gang staged another holiday party to be on S.C. bronchial and his residence on 18th St. C. Caldwell of Los Angeles. Cal. was the out of town guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner and son, Cecil; Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Wilkes. Sergt. and Mrs. W. Hurd. Mrs. Marvelene Pryor, Mr. Caldwell and Harnes and Mrs. Seabron. Mrs. Edwin was the son of Mrs. several other ladies motored to Man- hatton to attend the funeral of Rev. B. J. Donald. Edward Jackson of Chicago has returned home after attending the full day of golf at the Bassin de la Vallée, Mrs. Lola Summers, Mrs. Fred Clack and other friends and relatives returned to the club for a special memorial of Mrs. Bassie Carter, Twilight Lily and Dr. Cooker Elliott, held with, Dr. Cooker Elliott, Illinois commander, presiding, Mrs. Trotter Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Fletcher Hirta Burd of Kansas City attended the golf tournament given by the Girls club of Bethel A. M. B. church Thursday evening was well attended by the white gold watch for having gold shoes and the Thomas was awarded the second prize a pair of ball-hairling skates, for having a black dial, who has charge of this club. Dickey, who has charge of the golf club, Stewart and board no. 1, met Wednesday with Mrs. Bethel Carrana, Mrs. Carol Burns, the society had a splendid meeting at the club where the solo was well represented by Mrs. Jusset, and a splendid paper, "The Justice," by Mrs. Bethel Carrana, "Man," by Mrs. Bethel Carrana, "Stewardess Day," Mrs. Carol Burns, William and son, C. B. J., are visiting their parents at Heinrichs Field, Mrs. Katea Young entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Blackley and Mrs. R. Walter attended the school to visit relatives and friends. Rev. Blackley preached the hymn-update ser- ment for the school of Deaf children high school. 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Just comb ed on jar. No discolor- , should be used in $1.15 .40 $1.55 GIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO EMICAL CO. In Ave. Chicago, Ill. --- of Western university filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. May is in the afternoon he preached the annual rernomnment of the other lodge. No. 1 and 10 events. D. B. S. L. Several members and friends of Iurple Rose lodge and Temple order of Elks and the community of the city are expecting to spend Sunday in Truyka. Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Motoe, were held Saturday afternoon at Bethel E. M. E. church. The effect of the C. M. E. church, officiated. The Daughters of Bethel lodge had charge. Funeral services for Mrs. Mayne Martin and the Rev. of the Church for the Campbell Nutter funeral home. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Holmes & Sons, Funeral home for Harry Oban & Parrernon. Funeral services were held on rernoon. Sunflower, Baptists, church for Charles Baker, Rev. Franklin officiated. F. G. G. I. H. society had charged. Genevieve Conteros was awarded a gift for being able to be the three of the seven 45 and 50 words a minute. Mrs. Gertrude Hichardson is slowly improving. Mrs. Emma Mitchell, who has been the little son of Mary M. A. A. and for a short visit. Mrs. Alice Gordon, who was ill at the Station hospital, Fort Leavenworth, is out again. Wendell McGuire was the other one who was removed from St. John's hospital to his home. Chaplain James of the Soldiers, a son of the�il the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. church, was brought. Presiding Elder Brooks will preach morning and evening services on June 1 at Bethel A. M. E. church and hold the quarterly conference Monday evening. HUTCHINSON KANS DAPSONS KANS The Jewel Art club met with Mrs Lakia Jones for its regular meeting Members present were Mines. Sam Dau le, J. E. Robertson. C. A. Glass, L. C. SEND FOR A BOX TODAY You are not already acquainted with ACID- ism, but you are interested in the for the special productive price of only 75. Write to Meed Company, phone 212-345-6789, or email City, Ms. Once you try ACID-PARS You write, and stop suffering them. GADSON TOILET STORE. 1415 Mistrel Bl. San Diego, Calif. R. C050 808 W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. ORANGE BAY ST. 13th and Walnut. Louisville, Ky. ABRAMS B. Walters, CO. 424 B. Western Ave. Dayton, Ohio. RIENGER ST. CO. Muskegon, Iowa. GAYE GATES HOUSE. 915 W. Walnut Bl. Louisville, M. V. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 Williams, N. Hopkins, J. W. Woodl, W. Shakespeare, W. D. Wilkinson, J. Williams, Lena Gao, Guests, Misses, C. Jackson Brown, S. Dressall Brown, Felix Roberts, farley Patterson, Esesie Wilson, Fansy Patterson, Rev. W. David, visited in Seddon. ARIZONA YUMA. ARIZ. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH The A. M. E. Sunday school is increasing rapidly. The A. M. E. choir gave their Mother's day tea at 295 Wall Ave. The following took part in Betty Steward, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Henry, Miss Ruth Weatherspoon, Mrs. Scott Steward and Marie Mayfield. Miss Betty Gelden is able to be out after a short illness. Mrs. W. Thomas was the dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Steward. The Phyllis Wheatley club met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Henry. The Mite missionary met at the parsonage, Mrs. McIvan Kinsley and family of Pocatello were the house guests of Mrs. R. Golden. Roy Goodwin (not toreel to Salt Lake to attend the N. A. A. C. I. contest), Mrs. Della Henry reporter. --- BILIOUS "About three years ago I had bilious bills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Alabama. "I had a headache, I self get bilious. I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would have a headache, I would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. 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Offer orders and try the services at New York, New Jersey, Los Angeles, San Diego, D.C. 2023年1月1日 if you have Ellenby, Fits, Falling if you have Ellenby, Fits, Falling if you have Ellenby, Fits, Falling prescription. Highly recommended. Cosmos, 2000, Wk 44, Cleveland, Ohio. 189 KENTUCKY STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1942 Ware Chestnut LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 29—Central High School commitment is being made to the City Armory. The High School annuals containing a collection of photographs with pictures of the Faculty and senior classes was issued this week. The High School student, was bursed last week from Quinn Chapel Church, a week previous to a week before W. Saffel is making his annual visits to local lodges in the Western section of the state. Central, who has made good in education, the City Armory, Mrs. J. Browken of Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city recently visiting the Style Show at the Jackson St. High School under the amphiles of the Ella Lawrence and Verna Guhn, teachers. Tom Thumb Golf Links have opened in Louisville and seem to be meeting Walnut across from the Lincoln Theater and the other at 12th and Madison Mrs. Roberta Whedice Lewis, who is survived by her children from Congregational Church last week, relatives and friends gathered to pay tribute to her. She is who she is very ill and was not able to attend the Congregational Church last week. Louville has never seen as large a crowd at a baseball game as was seen at the Cedar Glen Giants, and the Cuban Giants, the prominent physician of this city, and who has national reputation, as a candidate for the U.S. presidency. He was endowed by the State Department. Decoration Day will be fittingly observed by the G. A. T. Simmons, the late Salem Post. Graves will be decorated and memorialized in Parkland and a number of churches. The Louisville Urban League officials have maintained the number of men employed in the various factories in the city, the librarian of public libraries, filled the pulpit last week, and Pastor Rev. Shambourger was in Ashley, N.C. C. students were out last Sunday in dress parade. Hensley will ill for a few days at his home on South St. A few of the C. M. E. visitors represent Pastor Selman Post will be well represented at Boston when the American Peter Selman Post through the efforts of the library to be created on the lawn of the library at 10th and chestnut in memory of the library. The Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Grant of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonord Mitchell durdle. The Green Commercial Club recent week at the library after the regular business a delicious lunch was served. Team returned from St. Louis last week bring with them the Silver Cup Cup. The various public schools are have investments at their respective buildings. spective buildings. West. Chestnut between 10th and 11th, has been slick during the past three weeks. He held their regular meet, night. The Alpha Lambda Chapter will meet in regular meeting next week. The chapter had a very successful Go-To-High School Go-To-College campaign. Browns Commercial School will close during the second week of June; there will be a new, New Albany, dispensed at two Twin Falls residences will take place in Louisville. All parties are well-known to Louisville citizens. The Lancaster has been ill during the past two weeks for entrance salary of public school teachers will be $100 for the first two years, after which teachers will receive from $120 and upwards. Sinnamon University is preparing for their next season. Thomas of the Urban League will fill the pulpit at the R. E. Jones subject will be a very important one. The Omega Dni Dhi Fraternity enters the last week of visitations and brothers last week. J. H. Mcrew, International Secretary, in Atlanta, was in the city last week. In the future a tiz will wave in memory of the soldiers who used to gather around the library during 1215 and 1219. Young Jack Thompson, champion welterweight, is resting over at Waddys hotel at West Raden Springs. Young Gardner Kean of senior class made the highest average in Central High; his average was 21.42, with Anna Bell Hamilton second with an average of $2.58. Last Sunday was Rally Day at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church. Rev. Julian Caldwell, the pastor, has been conducting a religious institute in St. Louis, Mo. President R. R. Atwood, accompanied by Mrs. Atwood, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roberta Lewis. A number of college students who are attending some of the near-by schools are expected next week. WAYLAND, KY R. S. Thua is back in town after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Kingsport, Tenn., and Glancheon, Va. Rev. J. Duarin of Jenkins, Ky., preached a wonderful sermon here Tuesday evening. Rev. J. L. Motley of McToberts, Ky., preached here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ohannon and daughter have returned home after spending a few days with her mother, sisters and many friends of Wheelwright, Ky. Mrs. Magnole Farey of Wecksbury, Ky., visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, J. P. Flosel took a trip to Wilkesville, Ky. Charlie Wynter left for Wecksburg, Ky. where he expected to spend a few days. The missionary society is doing a great work under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Orica Labostie. The B. Y. P. U. is progressing wonderfully with the new wescent, Mrs. Laur Neal, Miss Tinno Martin, certain. The Sunday school is doing nicely under the direction of C. J. Ehea. The weekly teachers' meet 海 Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family I was married and longed for a baby every time I met her. Mrs. Schleier, wrote, Mrs. Schleier, Schleier, l honored for a baby who was born with prescription. While taking the second baby, L. Schuler, Indiana, L. Schuler, Indiana, express my happiness x never had came the mother of baby Baby only knew our joy. x longing for motherhood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture tion. Thank you." --- *Meredied 11 years after her I would never have written Mrs. White, Mrs. White, to be a mother in a country Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs Dr. Dewey's current job requires a specific, based on Glendale activity, has been used for the past 20 years. He treats that for the next 20 days a full dollar amount. Dr. Dewey does not obligate to every woman who writes. Of the free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will, and Dr. Dewey believes you will be surprised and驰. Dewey believes you will be surprised and驰. Dr. Dewey believes you will be surprised and驰. ```markdown ``` Attention! Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue. Borrow in it, in it is JMPOSFORD to edit, set in type and read proof your copy unless this request is for you. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- ings are instructed by S. L. Horn. J. H. Montgomery and Luther Jackson took a trip to Jones Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Laboste motored up to Mr. Bailey's. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Grace Brambain. George Woodert, Mrs. Tinnie Martin, Mrs. Cument Walton. i report all news to C. J. then Box 116. A Mother's day program was given by the school board, Tinnie Martin, M. R. Q. Labozie, Horn, Mrs. O. Gray, Mrs. I. O. Hancock, Henderson, W. W. Turner and J. Grinand, J. Labozie, J. Labozie to Jokina, Ky. Russell Rift motorized to Clinco, Ky. T. Johnson of Ashland, Ky. pre- ceded two sermons Sunday, Rev. G. P. Box- tuesday, J. Henderson and C. J. Rhea- motored to Clinco, Ky. preceded a few months visiting his friends and relatives in Mo- town in town. Report all news to C. J. Rhea- CLINTON, KY. Mrs. Gertrude Wilkins entertained the business hour a delightful ice course on the business hour and the town guests were visiting the stock company. The Prayer band met with Mrs. Gertrude and the Crawford returned after attending the D. Wilkins arrived from St. Louis, Mrs. D. Wilkins arrived from St. Louis, Mrs. Mayfield. Those on the sclk list are: Coonan, Donna Bushes, Mrs. Mishal, Mrs. HENDERSON, KY. Mrs. Ora Glass entertained the Harmony club. After business refreshments hosted by the junior missionary, Blue ribbon day was observed for the Alves schools. Over 100 children received ribbons for good health, Mrs. Anna, Rev. J. M. Mundy, Mrs. M. Mundy, and Mrs. J. M. Mundy. The Peerless bull, play, under the direction of Miss Eugene Mundy, was quite a success in the high school, directed two one-act plays at the gymnasium last Friday. The event was confirmed at the Eglusional church. BARBOURSVILLE, KY FLEMING KY The Famous Four Glee club rendered a splendid musical program at McRoberts Ky. Those present were Rev. R. A. Real, Mesdames Louisa Beal, Mary Garrett, G. W. Barton, Pearl Crosby, Sarah Clsby, James Royal, Camille Rogers, John Clsby, Gusie Hill, Margaret Peake and Elmore Hill. Mrs Viola Saulsbury is on the sick list. Miss Lucy Mae Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saulsbury, was married to Felix Norman. Miss Vielan Spann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obrum, was married to Silus Robinson. Miss Lucille Mosby, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mosby, was married to Nendon Harden Sylvester Baker was seriously injured here in the coal mine. See Helen Smallwood for The Chicago Defender. Gladys Smallwood, reporter. MONTICELLO KY O. M. Travis, U. G. chancellor, has returned from a number of visits to several lodges in the state. The K of P. baseball club journeyed to Stanford for a game. Mrs. Begle Bartleson and Miss Lee Daugherty of Danville were in the city visiting relatives and Miss Daugherty's mother. Mrs. Mary Daugherty, Hobart Hawkins of this city opened up his new barber shop in the Travis building with all modern convenences. Mrs. Flor Stone, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Send news to James K. Bertram and for your Defender see O. M. Travis. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KV. Rev. A. R. Tresenwriter and wife of Danville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White. David Conwell was of the first son of Richard Joffitt of Lebanon, was here. Frank Willis of Columbia was here. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cowherd, Miss Lucilla Cowherd, John Cowherd and Mrs. David Cowherd of Cincinnati accompanied the remains of the革命革命革命军. The Party in the Presents. Rum, The Unity club rendered the play, "Sabbtown Convention," at Burdick, Miss Mary Etta Smith visited Louisville recently. Rev. Mary Hrown and Rev. W. H. Lina, "The "and" of Comersham" Rev. W. H. Powell and W. H. Danville attended the assembly at the Church of God. Miss Delphine Scott won first prize, Miss Lula May Gowdy, second prize, and Miss Margaret Rice, third prize at the Lilly Society of the Church of God. Church. Misses Rebecca Hancox, Allee Smith and Vergie Smith of Columbia made a business trip here. Mrs. Margaret Meaders of Danville passed through en route from Greenburg to the Valley. The city's new Funding came the back of Rev. J. J. Brown preached the baccalaureate sermon at Columbia Sunday afternoon. Walter Smith of Lebanon made a business trip. Mrs. Dalsy and Mrs. Lina were肋骨。Clergy, Johnson, Miss Mary, J. Johnson and Walter Vaughn visited Cane Valley. Send news to O. L. Miller. McROBERTS, KY There was a big captain at the Bethlehem Baptist church, with Rev. F. I. Hogan as pastor. During the re-registration, the mother was held at Shaafork. Dev. Hogan then preached at Bethlehem and Helene, Ark. There was also an entertainment given by the Daughter of Conyng, Box 51. DINEVILLE KY The Bishop Ransome club met with Mrs. Evans Cloud, Mrs. Mollie Gonis, Mrs. C. J. Gipsen and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Price were in Middlesboro, Ky. on Thursday. Rev. Ewing of Rose Hill, Va., was in Pineville and preached at his church on May 18. Miss Blanch Gibson, also of Rose Hill, is visiting Mrs. Mattie Jackson. The Bishop Ransome club of the A. M. E. church present their play Thursday night, May 29. The sewing circle met with Mrs. Martin. Officers are Mrs. M. L. Price, president. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ··· RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mrs. C. W. Goddard, secretary. Roland Hayes, high school had its closing exercises May 21, 22 and 30. The beginnings and junior departments held theirs on May 21. Miss May L. Persiful teacher, Alma Cornett, Robert Goddard, Emma Eaves, James May, Lillian Gibson, G. D. Fulkerson, Lenora Walker, Curtis Fulkerson and Pauline Moore. Mrs. J. Knight and Mr. W. Colman, teachers. High school department class roll: Fannie M. Washington, Amanda J. Moore, Clarence E. Satterfield, Ruth E. Tinsley, Thelma I. West, Earl R. Baughman, Lverla B. White, Ophelia S. West and John T. Hogue. D. E. Cannon principal. Emma Eaves is still on the sick list but is improving. Susie Serugs is very sick at her home. Mrs. P. H. Moore and her children are Miss Massie Moore and Miss Lillian Gibson, motored to Nicholassville, Ky., to attend the commencement exercises of the high school. Junita Gibson, niece of Mrs. P. Moore, and Miss Moore are expecting to graduate. They have attended school in Nicholassville. M.V., and Mrs. J. C. Smith are expecting to attend the graduation the teachers of Miss Satterfield are Smith and Mattie R. Smith. ALLENSVILLE, KY. James, Mary Long, Rosie Brandon and Ellie Smith were in Guthrie recently. Mrs. Lucy Stovall spent Wednesday in Guthrie. Miss Nellie Fort was in Guthrie for a few hours Sunday. C. C Cummings motored to Hopkinsville Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leavel of Trenton spent Saturday and Sunday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. St. Warrick. Hundreds of Hockenham and the work in Hopkinsville visiting relatives of James Ray, Willie Davies, Frank Fort and Andrew Cross were in Elkhorn Sunday. The Old Fellows and Ruthites held their annual thanksgiving services at the Mr. Pleasant Happiest church Sunday, May 11. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dickelson. When Henry Rev. Miss Lifeon Sydney were fully married in Elkhon May 15, they were accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Lasby and Thom Bell. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell is visiting in Louisville, Ky. The United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the S. M. T. will hold their Thanksgiving services to Mary S. S. The Version will be preached by E. II. L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Watkins. Mrs. Lucy Stovall, John W. Bell and Edmond White motored to Julia Station, Ky., to be the guests of Frank Watkins. Mrs. Ellen Williams of Russellville spent Wednesday here. CYNTHIANA. KY. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Clark of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mrs. Francis Spears, Mrs. Eva Baker and Nancy Williams of Richmond, Ind., and Dorsey Thurn, of Dayton, Ohio, were called home on account of the illness of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Burns Bush Allen of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of his brother, Isham Allen, Miss Jayten Hillard was hostess to the Ladies Art club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Salle Smith was hostess to the Ladies Progressive club Thurs- day afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Salle Bradshaw, Mrs. Clyda Bradshaw and Mrs. Lucy McKinney were guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Black are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. Black was formerly Miss Mumie Loomie Glenn, Mrs. Jessie Crawford and son, McKinney, and Mrs. Francis Frazier motored to Sturgis, Mich. Saturday, where they will be employed for the summer at Klinger Lake Country club. TRENTON, KY Mrs. William Ervin entertained with a birthday party Friday. Many beautiful gifts were received. A wonderful Mother's day program was rendered at the C. M. E. church by the Silverton Singers, as follows: Miss Frances Underwood, Miss Ethel L. Millers, Mrs. Ida Lee Dixon, Mrs. Lena C. Ford, Mrs. Lena C. Ford was mistress of ceremonies and T. H. Russell was at the piano. The Epworth fengue is progressing nicely with Frewzie Bullock president. The stowardess board and Ladies Missionary society met in Joint session at the C. M. E. church to plan a May festival. Mrs. Merty Bullock presided. Mrs. Ollie Cager was called to Henderson, Ky., to the bedside of her mother recently. Miss Mary Miller, who has been visiting in Guthrie, has returned to Miss Mado Cager's upon the week-end in Hopkinsville visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Peachers and Miss Lena B. Reed were in Clarksville, Tenn. Miss Ernestine Edwards entertained with a birthday party. BROWDER, KY: J. Rhodes matured to Greenville, Ky., and family moved to Belfast, son and family moved to Belfast, and Mrs. Alex Sutton was in Hokkien, Report all news to R. Rhodes. GEORGETOWN, KY. Mrs. Alex Sutton were shopping in Lexington recently. CENTERVILLE KY. The Centerville Baptist church congregation went to Maddoxton Sunday to celebrate Sparks was in Lexington recently. Miss Sparks is in Lexington, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mattie V. Sparks, 5422 Jackson Clu sson to H. W. Sparks, 5422 Jackson Ce WINCHESTER KY Jesse D. Nelson, senior of Oliveh school, won the Elks' state oratorical contest. He also represented Kentucky at the region contest in the near future. His subject was "the constitution." He also wrote "I will be a missionary by Miss Lafayette Y. Vanols of Oliveh high school faculty." LEBANON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Porter are the proud parents of a son, James Robert. The Silver Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Mudd, with Mrs. Mayne Lancaster hostess. Mrs. M. Dean of Louisville is visiting Mrs. Amos Hocker and Mrs. John Hocker. Miss Martha Warr visited in Louisville last week. A large crowd attended the grade school commencement exercises Saturday night. The 500 club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biggers who's Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mays as hosts. Mrs. Thomas Jarboe returned Friday from Louisville. Monroe and Leo Mudd of New Hope, Ky., visited their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarboe. Rev. W. A. Reed of Campbellsville preached at the First Baptist church Sunday. O. L. Walker was here on business Monday. HARRODSBURG KY HARRODSBURG, KY. Mrs. Anderson, a sister; Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Hanford, nieces, and Wallace Lancaster, visited at the bedside of Mrs. Cora Clay Monday, Rev. J. N. Smothers, pastor of the First Baptist church, is conducting a series of meetings in Perryville, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crutcher had dinner Friday for Mrs. S. A. Rondurant of Denver, Colo. Miss L. F. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mason were other guests. At Centennial Banff church Thursday the W. S. H. S. furnished music under the efficient musical direction Miss Annette Sharp, Miss M. M. Elliott, principal, spoke and Rev. Timberlake, pastor preached a timely and prettile sermon, Mrs. J. B. Coleman, president of the W. M. M. Society, attended the meeting in Stanford Saturday. Dave Boss received a nice prize for selling over 60 carnations for Mother's day. Mrs. Mayme Holmes, Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sue Allem. The baccalaureate sermon of Unity school was preached by Rev. J. N. Smothers, pastor of the First Ead- tist Church, Sunday morning. The recommendation is to be delivered by Miss. Mr. Elliott, principal of West Side high school, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jessie Roach, teacher. The closing ex- prese of the Thomson School, was held Friday evening. Miss Helen Boston, teacher, Mrs. Henty Wilson had a stroke of paralysis Thursday. N- man Wilson Sr. is improving. Mr. Bette- rson was at the time. Miss Margaret Kennedy and father are ill. Mrs. Eliza Compton is better. Mrs. Maulo R. Smith is not well. Mrs. Virginia Peny is doing nicely. GLASGOW, KY. Dr. Wm. J. Crick, president and principal of the Glasgow Normal and Rattiff Institute, returned here Sunday evening. John Henry Weaver motored to St. J. to Clemson College, North Ville, S.C. and a North฿. Gastonia, Monroe and Chester, N.C. James Procker accompanied them. Dr. Ratt- iff appeared before audiences of the same time. I was an拓师. He appreciates the cordial hospitality of Mr. Weaver. Mr. Procker and Mr. and Mrs. Woodard of Spartansburg, S. C. and a college of public with a library of music studio, Prof. Chas, Herman Davis, instructor and teacher, the domestic science of supernature and the influence of the biological, microscope under Dean Wm. H. Forris, the printing press under Harley R. Alexander, the junior grades high school, and the college courses have promoted the college The clubs and boys of this town have organized a Billiken Social club. The club is in Hazzard, Joe Hazzard lost to Hazzard, 2 to 0, Joe Mitchell has returned from Atlanta and Marietta, Oscar Johnson is in quorum from Lexington after attending Fraser and Mrs Willis Mue Nureau who engaged to be married, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson went home with brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hooks, Mrs. Johnson went home with brother, Rev. Goods had a very good attendance both Sunday-school and church services. Mrs. R. W. Almiru, and daughter, Mrs. R. W. Biernacki, will help to spend their summer vacations. Mrs. Mara Brown of Birmingham is married to spend their summer vacations. Maggie Underwood of Church St. Rev. Herbert Bickertak made a pleasant trip to the University of Birmingham. Olive Baptist church, St. C. J. Floyd, The Lloytrich St. Joseph, Ky. is said to be on Monday night, May 12, at the Rock J. Monday night, May 12, at the Rock J. Hamilton of Lafayette, Tenn. are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. May 5. Those graduating from eight grade were: Misses Iva I. Brown, Birdie Browne, John R. Bickertak, Prof. W. M. Bryant, and Little son, W. M. Jr., left home and points of interest on the Atlantic coast for Couvillev, W. W. where she will join her husband in their future home. On Sunday night, the Gibbs of Coxon, Ky. was a week-end guest of his and Sunday night, the Gibbs of Coxon, Ky. send all news to M. T. Ambrose Irving made a business trip to New York city. Mrs. John Guy of Chicago and Mrs. Allen Newman were sent to Thesists. Mrs. Susan Casale Payetown, Mr. and Mr. James Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe of Louisville were guests of Mrs. Amanda Blythe Willis. Misses Scott E. Evans and Employee Hall, Retaining Mr. Mrs. E. M. Embry. Mrs. Amanda Mo.ran, Mrs. Carrie White, Little Miss Edna na Mae Irvine, Joe Parks, Dock Rice, Nena Garnett and Mrs. Blythe, Rev. E. Chimaldia, Mrs. Ambrose Irvine Jr., visited in London, Ky. Mrs. Bessie Gentry spent a few days in Louisville. Dr. T. E. Biggerstaff and the Visitor in London, was a doctor attended the state medical association meeting. Mrs. Thressa Kinchlow left for her home in Indianapolis Ind., Mr. Mizzler White and the White Co., are pending a few days in Cincinnati Rev. T. J. Young, Mess- James Carrie Overstreet. Ophelia Borna, Ethel Thomas of Nihalsville, Rev. E. E. Hathard, and Mr. Hathard, was a visitor here at Mt. Sterling was a visitor here. William Hampton was in Louisville. Prof. C. C. Handy, Misses Arnetta Black, Gladys Fubble, Marion Fulton, and Alainتold N. J. and Visiting Visitors in Cincinnati, C. B. D. and Calvin Hill. Mrs. Sallie Hill, Ann Pearl Hill, were called to Stanford on account of the loss of the 18th Ph. D. student at Lee Edward Thurman. The funeral of Mrs. Elele Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days --- During October a woman in Montana wrote: "My first bottle of fat-kruschen last week and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—I feel better than I have for years." The recipe that balances fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Morning take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen saline in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for "it's the little daily dose that keeps you feeling full." The Kruschen habit means GLASGOW KY JENKINS, KY. BENHAM KY RICHMOND, KY. Announcement is made of the birth of the son of Mrs. Susan Johnsen, Mrs. Susan James, Mrs. Portia Johnsen, and tended visits in Greenville, Teen Morn, and company by her son, Marshall, after compaired by her son, Marshall, after CANADA NEWS All churches held their regular service Sunday. All pastors filled their pulpits. Evangelist Lillie A. P. Jones prescheduled the Mother's day sermon at the church. A. P. Jones was instrumental solo by Aberna Moe Jones, church was held for Charles Chuck Cross at the Kent county jail Sunday. He prescheduled the Mother's day sermon as an informational adviser, was in charge. He was baptised and received into the church. He was to be hanged, but was conferred the Kingston memorial. Mrs. Agline Butler agent spent Sunday in Detroit with Campbell A. M. E. church held their regular service. Mrs. Coles and Mr. and Mrs. Sexton of Detroit. Mich. visited here Sunday as the women of Chatham met at the personage and office of Governor; Mrs. Little A. P. Jones, president; Mrs. James Laune, house, second vice president; Mrs. John L. Hines, fourth vice president. Mrs. Alby, secretary. Mrs. Thompson, chairman of Bina in very sick at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Wright, O. E. George, ind. was here as the guest of church. Rev. Saunders and who come from Pasteynijs jungle church. The Chicago Defender is on sale at 141 Kingswood. Mrs. Lillie A. P. Jones, agent. Rev CONNECTICUT NEWS that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases is at the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and thirst for fresh blood containing vitamins and minerals to every organ, gland, nerve and fiber of the body and 'this is followed by the health and activity that is reflected in bright, eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. We special get an 8 bottle of Kruchen Salts from any live druggirl anywhere in America with the distinct under-statement that the salts satisfied with results or money back. NADISONVILLE, KY. GUTHRIE KY HAZARD KY CHATHAN ONT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ask for it by NAME If you want instant relief from an ache or pain—ask for St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Always safe and dependable because it is pure. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN attending his graduation in Clinton, Indiana. Kwon, R. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mubla Holt and Mr. Holt, Mrs. D. T. Kwon, R. was the guest of her husband, Rev. D. T. Woods, and Mrs. Ed Brisco were visiting her. Jenkins quick steps, 4 to 3, beat Jankins' quick steps, 4 to 3. STANFORD, KY. SANFORD, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore, the friends of Cincinnati visited here with Mrs. Kate Cook and family. Rev. William Taylor, having been at the house of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Feyton visited in Cincinnati with friends. Mr. Elmore and Mrs. Elmore Visits V. Wood. Oliver Chenault was in Lexington on business. Sadness over-lawful time of home to the New York Times. The Rev. Edward Thurman was, their devoted son, met with a tragic death while swimming in his bed. The son was a mother, father, three sisters, four brothers and a host of other rains. The son and his son, Melton Gundley, friend, Mrs. Harriet Stewart and granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Humble, who spent two weeks here with friends. He returned to her work. Mrs. Sue W. W. and Mrs. Elmore were having a return to home in Cincinnati Rev. L. Caul-der was in Danville. A swelling contest held in the city of New York, which was a new one for Morris by Miss Dora E. Evans. Morris Thomas Jones P. K. and O. H. W. W. and W. W. son, smoothed the Harrodsburg, Danville and Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. W. was more of one of one week at home. Mrs. Joseph Jones, who was here visiting, has returned home to the Wigglefield Village, Willo Goodie, Mrs. Kitty Dawson and Thomas Lovess went on a fishing trip. Miss Elmore was at the public park. Pearlyr. W. W., Corrie B. Jackey, Dor. Evans and Pearlyr. B. Hill were now a girl. The Rev. W. W. and W. W. are the best-selling Brown Joe G. Reid. William Bright, Elish former Jr. William W. Shanks and W. W. and W. W. were ever known.参数: Elbow Edward Thurman, Mr. Johnson and Danville attended the funeral of L. E. Thurman. Send all news to Welch and W. W. and W. W. at the public park. W. F. Seay was instrumental in aiding Charles Cross, changed. United Order of Old Fellows and Golden Shoe Household of Ruth held a thanksgiving on Wellington St. E. Representatives from Wellington St. E. were present. Sven bushes were characterized from Detroit and two hundred from Wellington St. E. Representatives of this city, district grand master, P. G. M. K. E. Forker of Winson, grand treasurer, as master of ceremonies on behalf of the local church, exchanged gifts of Browning gave the invocation. Rev. Mur. Burke, pastor of First Baptist Church by W. J. Shreves of Buxton, district grand master by Susie Molden, Mrs. Mable Jackson of Winder, district grand master, gave the address of welcome on behalf of Susie Molden, Mrs. Mable Jackson of Winder, district grand master, extended greetings from the grand household of Ruth. Vocal duet of master of district grand no. 50. Dunbar, district grand master of Michigan, responded. A solo by George Sanders and wife of Virginia arrived in Dunbar, district grand master of Michigan, church. Mrs. Jones entertained the characters of *Ethiopia at the Bar* and *Scary loft for Ottawa on business together in Philadelphia*. Englisch Lille A. P. Ives spoke at the First Explorers Lille A. P. Ives spoke at the First Explorers Lille A. P. Ives gave an instrumental solo. evening. A buffet supper was served. The guests enjoyed the music and saunes. Mrs. Ida Cobey of Lumbard St. was the guest. Mrs. Jill Gibson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Jones the past week-end. Mrs. Thomas Daniels of Lynchburg, av. spent a week in Green St. and Jones the past week-end. Mrs. Thomas Daniels of Lynchburg, av. spent a week in Green St. The house party given by Mrs. Catherine Valentine, Stearling St. and by out-of-town guests. Mrs. Clara from Jacksonville. Mrs. the past week-end. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Willard during her illness. ask f by NA If you want instant m an ache or pain—ask Joseph's Pure Aspirin. safe and dependable b is pure. ECONOMY 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St.Jos Pure AS NORTH CAROLINA FARMVILLE, N. C., number of his guests at a party given at the tome of his sister M. Mrs. Patterson for some time, is in the Wilson house given last year, in the room of her daughter here, is in Brooklyn. Miss Leather Kunch is hearing for Suffolk. N. C., the president presented their play, entitled "Every Guest at James Blount's party," the fifth, sixth and seventh grades presided over. Feller" A leading party was played by Sylvester High. Leon Tyson returned home from a visit. Miss Velina returned home from a visit. Miss Velina where she has been visiting her aunt. The people of Farmville were highly impressed by the commencement. The audition of the commencement. Professor Frazier delivered the commencement message. Professor Frazier and Merchants lans of Hale, N. C. ROCKINGHAM. N. C. A delightful series of commencement programs are being given at the Rockingham high school. The primary grades, under direction of Miss Jane, are in the same class. The primary class has been given to꜀, which is "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." The fourth and fifth grades gave an opetata, "Midsummer Eve," Miss L. E. Gordon, directress, and the "The Golden Whistle" presented by the three grades with Miss F. J. Sussar directress. The W. H. and F. M. society met at the lovely home of Dr. and the best-quality school of the meeting. The hostess served a lovely salad course. Mrs. Annis Fletcher Lay and Dallas, Tex. Visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Fletcher, and sister, Miss Clark, Fletcher and the other two. The Portsmouth, Va., spent a week in the city as the guest of his mother. Mrs. Florence Woodard, and his sister, Miss Ruth Woodard. Mrs. Fannie Fletcher, and Miss Woodard, were in the school of the "Woodward" to Portsmouth, Va. While in Virginia they visited Hampton, Richmond and other points of interest. Miss Anne Miss Richardson Washington, D.C., was the most carey parent of Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Richardson on Rockingham Rd. The district missionary convocation of the A. M. E. Zion church was held here. Miss Apples Belmont, Virginia, was the most important house of the "H. M. Mrs. Henson and Miss Theresa Henson" innoted to Sanford and Haligh to visit friends. WADESBORO, N. C. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Modley, who died suddenly Monday in a car accident at Sarin church, Rev. J. W. Hawkins of Salisbury, N.C. officiating. She is surmised to be a graduate of W. Westbrook, Meshary medical student, is in the city, Prof. J. Hawkins, has been in the city, Miss Easter Lindsay and Miss Jeremy for Jersey City, where they will spend the summer. I. J. Ingram is still resting Monday night for Philadelphia. LAURINBURG N. C. Gaston Meares of Greenbush, N. C., spent a few days in the city, where Mrs. L. C. Berry, Oliver Robinson of Lafayette, relocated relatives. Mrs. Fannie Fletcher Lay of Texas, a guest, gave Mrs. Fletcher, F. McManns, former barber of this city, who is now a guest in the city. Mrs. J. A. Moore has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Hendrick Mrs. E. M. McDuffle, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. I. F. Johnson, and Misses Verdelle McDuffle and Sadia Alston, motored to Raleigh, N. C. Wednesday. While there they visited Shaw university and Miss Thelma Johnson, who is taking her college week there. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson. A. Lester Lennon of Boardman, N. C. instructor and Compass Institute, Lumberton, N. C., was the campus last week en route to New York City, where he will spend his summer vacation. Paul L. Dixon of Bennettsville, S. C. spent last week with his parents. Miss Eunice Wilcox, primary teacher at the Institute, was called to Raleigh, N. C., Saturday morning, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Miss Ida Atwater. Prof. T. C. Williams and Miss Harris, home economics teacher at Teachers' college, W. S. Salem, N. C., motored to Laurinburg Thursday and spoke to the senior class. Miss Harris spoke only to the young ladies in the class on the line of home economics. Mrs. Lucy Campbell of Chadlown, N. C., mother of Dr. N. Campbell, was on the campus Tuesday night. VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSURG, VA. Miss Kirsten Burrows, a successful worker for the Peerless Product company and the Glory Hairdressing company, the out-of-town visitors during the past week, visited the Peerless office, Samuel Squar, Georgia Smith, Bernie Stone, David Burrell, Arthur Brennan, David Burrell, and James Stewart of Washington, D. C. Glisse Monla and Christian Brennan, Mrs. Anna Lee Burnett, Miss Cornelia Burnett, and at Spout Springs. Among the speakers and visitors at C. N. L. I. during the spring, Miss Rochelle Roanocole and R. W. Harris of Blacks- lieved from choking, coupling, smothering murder, and wounding himself, misery and vainly searching they at last have been overcome by others, so others may be benefited. A booklet tailing their experiences is free for the taking of their name and address for copy. ARGRAF DRUG COMPANY 103 103 103 103 100 St. Joseph's Beverage ASPIRIN IN CASE TAKTS ALCOHOL MONEY CAN BUY IN CASE TAKTS ALCOHOL CAN BUY The St. Joseph's Company St. Joseph's Purple ASPIRIN 24 & 36 Hours The St. Joseph Company 123 W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. --- PAGE NINETEEN AROLINA burg, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Thomas Claytor of Gary, W. Va., and Mrs. Lea Claytor of Lloyd were guests of Misses Stuart's. Mines. Roberta Nowin and Constance Sears have returned from Galax. Mrs. George and George and Frank Campbell motored to Roumoke to attend the funeral of Mrs. Campbell's father, George Simms. Some of those who made business trips to Ronoke during the past week were Mrs. A. K. Lester and Miss Cornella Campbell. Misses Gertude Long and Saddle M. Walker and Mrs. Craighead. Robert James is spending a few days at home recuperating after an accident. George Smith and Miss Vire�ina Stuart motored to Roanoke. Mrs. Timothy Mallory was in town to attend the county teachers meeting. Virginia Stuart reporter THE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR ATTRACTIVE HAIR MURRAYS HAIR POMADE • SPECIAL CAR It's easy to open a safe if you know what to do. Take a tip from the attractive hair, too, if you know what to do. Take a tip from the hair who are improving their appearance by using the Murrays Special Hair Fomade and Murrays Special Cap. They are also providing for making the hair balay awake or asleep. Murrays Fomade balay awake or asleep. Murrays Fomade balay awake. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe and pure and durable. Guaranteed to give you the great combination to get this great combination today. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS Pomade and Cap. If he supply you send $1.10 (money order or stamps) for both. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinate you. Dr. Fred Palmer Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that darkening effect of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fasci- Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Powder; Skin Resorcet and HD Powder. Sold as a drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Whitener Powder sent for 45 in samples. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. or dropy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREEB trial package. In use 24 years. Colum Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS Dr. Pruce and Dr. Brooks attended the annual medical association conference the annual medical association conference. L.Moysie Junior college field趴 and the tennis tournament started on the college campus field and track events. M. S. Stewart, insurance executive, M. S. Stewart, insurance executive, school at Okokona and Columbus, Miss. The religious and educational chauvinence with a mannock court at Booker Washington high school, was all that America and Tennessee, had hoped for. Jackson, R. N. Vain and W. L. Lewis of South Memphis, Paris and Clarksville and laymen, had pastors and laymen, made good reports. Professor G. R. Hamilton of Booker Ivyas and Professor W. F. Young de-strumental musical numbers were given by Mark Thomas, Carrie M. Holmes, Helen Glover and the moon sisters. Dr. J. M. Milton was Dr. S. S. Morris of Nahville, Virginia, and the A. M. Church preached the sermon. Splendid addresses were made of Helena and Littie Rock, Ark.; R. C. Jabrook of Jonbrook, Mrs. W. J. Q. Johnson, J. H. Caldwell, F. G. Mena, Noten, J. L. Scott, Mrs. Elden Alexian, Ivana, D. N. Thompson, Joseph Iield, Mrs. Alice Lee Flint Covinton, 67 Wall Street, Covington was the wife of George L. Covington was the wife of George L. sister of Mary, Mrs Flint Harris, grandmother of Mary, Mrs Flint Harris, and Mrs. Isamfine F. Mr., and Mrs. Flint F. Mr., and Mrs. L. H. Stephens, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Jesse Smith Jr. of Chicago, il.; sister-in-law of Jesse Smith Jr. of Chicago, il.; funeral services were at the residence. Father Wright Young peoples night at Avery Chapel was very interesting. It was under the guidance of Atlanta, Ga.; J. W. Hull, Leka Heuser and Rose Means, and Joanne Owen The annual candle light service was held at the "School of the Christian Church," A. O. Owens, pastor, the Church Rev. S. A. Owens, pastor, the National Ministers instituted closed with a rousing address from the Post-Tao Hotel. Ministers were addressed last week by three prominent laymen, Dr. J. E. Walker, president of the University of New York, and the General Minister of the Universal life and the General Examiner for the Universal life Insurance company, and the C. C. Attimer, district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. The rally effort on at St Andrew to raise money for repairs draws to a close in two weeks from the main auditorium soon. The first Sunday will be homecoming day. The conservation service will be held at the "The People's School," and the League of Young Peoples will be joined by all other Christian Endeavors and L. Y. P. U. of the city. The Missionary Society corporation met at St. Stephens Baptist Church, Rev. J. Campbell, pastor, Mrs. Nellie W. Thomas president, and Mrs. Petton retired. Autress, Russell post No. 27 of the American Legion and the woman's military staff of the post of Emmanuel Church. Father Wright is connected with the local post as well as a capital in the office's present company. Dr. W. Hodson will deliver the welcome address, responses by Dr. R. Q. Young's post commander, and Mrs. Matt, Henders At the Memphis community center the Big Brothers and Hig Sisters held their monthly meeting and reception. The executive board meets every Thursday and a part of this meeting is given to visitors. W. J. Franklin is chairman of the executive committee and D. W. Gary is president. The Citizens Civic league has been progressing enthusiastically. They held meetings in various sections of the city. Kiondyko until met East Wednesday night at the residence of Charles Whitsey on Speed St. Rev. W. M. Caruthers, president, provided Mrs. Cash, secretary, new member interesting reports. The new members were added to the unit. The orange Mound unit met with a representative crowd in attendance. They had a large mass meeting. The Seventh, 11th and 21st words were organized into units. C. C. Valve, executive secretary, and B. Q. Wilson, addressed the citizens of Durant, Miss. Saturday night at the public school. The primary department of Porter school presented the operations. "The Nald and the Golden Slipper," in the Hamilton auditorium at Booker T. The P. T. A. of LeMoyne Junior college is grateful to all churches which donated to the building fund. Mrs. J. B. Sims, president, and Mrs. H. E. Smith, secretary. Mr. Zion organization No. 1 held an inspirational meeting in the church auditorium. Officers were elected and plans made to foster improvements for the Zion cemetery. Mr. White is secretary. Send all news or telephone Miss Resale Thornton, 826 Mississippi Blvd. phone 3-222-11 Mrs. Radio Carey Ollief passed through the city on route to Chattanooga, Tenn., after spending two months in Hot Springs, Ark. Kansas City and Red Sox played last Sunday night at Lewis park. BIBLEY, TENN. The Morning Star Baptist church gave Deir Thursday night entertainment on Russell St. on the lawn near the home of Will Taylor. Osse Fitzpatrick has opened a restaurant next door to Golden Townsend's barber shop. A party was given at Grover Creek's cafe by Misses Elizabeth and Mary Trus. Mill Jones is on the sick list. Robert Halloway was in Memphis. Jim Alexander of Memphis spent a few days in Hideley. Mrs. Henry Alexander of Memphis was called to Ripley on account of the illness of her father. Mill Jones, a welner roast was given on the C. M. E. lawn. Grover Creek has caught the largest number of fish than any other young man in the city up to present date. Little Gussie A. Dickey has returned from a week's visit with her grandmother in Memphis. The Ripley boys are anxious to get up a ball club. They are practicing at Chester NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Correspondents Mail your home town news on Wednesday to insure publication in the following week's issue in, for example, your sent in, it is IMPOSSIBLE for us to edit, in type and proof read your copy unless this request is followed. We go to press each Wednesday noon with our National edition. Write plainly on one side of the paper, or use typewriter. --- park. Joe Claybrooks of State College was in the city. The sanctated services are being held in the open air tent on Dyserburg St. Stop! Look! Listen! The Chicago Defender every Thursday, Friday and Saturday by Milton Huchanan. Ten cents a copy. Mrs. Minsey Carter is seriously ill. Buddy Crook is on the sick list. Mrs. Lue Venita O'Neal visited in Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Ellen Gray is on the sick list. Rev. C. M. Houston, A. E. Th. M. pastor of Holly Grove Baptist church, delivered a wonderful sermon at the Miles Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. G. M. E. Church, has returned from Frankfort, Ky. The Dew Drop society met Saturday at the home of Miss John Emma Wills. NEWBERN, TENN. Miss Alberta McMurray spent last week-end in Brownsville, Charley Wiggings of South Bend is in the city. Mrs. Emma Mulheron died at the home of her son, Chess Cowell. Her funeral was held Wednesday, Rev. C. S. Gray effecting. Little Seattle Neal Smith has been a community grandson. Mr. Thess of Newark, Miss Hosselville, Grinta and Thomas Mayberry motored to Memphis and Jackson Sunday. Miss Maggie Davis and E. B. and James Scott graduated from the eighth grade. Prof. C. C. Gray presented the diploma. The Hensons and B. J. Feyland were in Ridgeley, Newark, as a son of the Rev. E. W. M. W. A. Fowks are attending the general assembly and state Sunday school convention in Jacksonville, Tex. Mrs. Mary Wyatt was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Fieye Tucker of Ridgeley. The young ladies of this party met and are�ized at club, how I Jovely Ten. Miss Eastell Grinta present: Victoria Mayberry, Secretary May Lue Woods, trensurei; Misses Ann is Grinta, Laura Scott and Earnos Hale, all teachers of Bruce High, are home for a few days. The Junior Missionary girls met the home of Mrs. Ray Brown, Miss Ailee Woods, president of Mrs. John Scott and baby Johnnie in visiting May and Maggie Davis are visiting in Brownsville. CLARKSVILLE, TENN Mrs. Mankethia Times nxt the week of Commerce St. Mrs. Jennie Wheeler is Dr. C. A. Kelly and W. H. Johnson Dr. C. A. Kelly and W. H. Johnson Friends of Mrs. A. Ann Duscombs-Tymp sympathetic with her in the death of Clarkville and has many friends and the senior high school play, the pri- vious high school play, the senior high school play, the senior high well received her, Backley, porter of the C. M. E. church, preached the high school high school high audiolumph the graduating ad- mission of Lane college, Jackson Festival of Lane college, Jackson grammar school graduates. RIVES TENM HARTSVILLE, TENN GALLATIN, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS TULLAHOMA, TENN. COLUMBUS. TENN Mrs. Wattelle, F.C.D., Ph.D., in-formed to Boone's Hill accompanied by Mrs. Mary's Lilly Kelly. Mrs. Gladys Sumner Bulard died at the home of her parents Saturday after a lingering illness. Her funeral was from Bethel A. M. E. church. Miss Sarah Johnson and Early Hughes were married May 18. Mrs. Leon Bartfeld of Chicago, Ill. is visiting the home of Mrs. Wattelle Taylor Jim Osborne died at his home in Macedonia Sunday, May 18. The young people who came out from A. and I. State college to attend Mrs. Gladys Sumner Hullard's funeral were Misses B. E. Gordon, Nannie M. Caldwell, Junita Dockery, Ruth Johnson, Pernice Polinski, Lola Diels and Bertha Parker. Miss Smith, Miss Jones, Fourth St. died Saturday, May 24. He leaves the following children: Mesdame s Sadie Summers, Mary Lee and Margie Lawrence, C. B. Lawrence and John H. Jones of Detroit and Paris Jones of Chicago. Among those who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Petty of Indianapolis were Miss. William Porter, Miss Charles Roberts Jr., Mrs. Samella Webster and Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. The College Hill high school will begin its commencement Friday. JOHNSON CITY TENN Brown were called to Jonesboro, Tenn. and Cornelius Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, Mendesa Bessie Ferguson and their nephews and cousin, respectively of their nephew and cousin, respectively of Jonesboro, Tenn. Walter Greene has brown and Greene's Jonesboro, Tenn. Walter Greene has brown and Greene's Jonesboro, Tenn. KNOXVILLE, TENN. COVINGTON TENN. After successful closing exercises for their first year, Mrs. Williams teaches left for their respective homes: Misses Nance, Nance Smith and Smith the sick list. Hererman Bethel returned home from school. Mrs. Lleigh returned home from school. Mrs. Vera Williams returned the clinic. Mrs. Vera Williams ported. SALTILLO TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Mallyall, who have returned to their home in Paduch, Ky., after spending a few days with relatives and friends, Miss Marcia Whitson was the overnight guest of Miss Junnia Lowery. Mrs. Mintha Broydes and Mrs. A. W. Returned after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Chevron and Williams. Maggie Mac Lowery was the overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Hughes. Henry Shelton and John Dickson passed through her own route to Light, Tenn. Mrs. A. A. W. With of Paduch, N. and Mrs. A. A. W. in the first video of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Right, Tenn., was the dinner guest of Mrs. J. W. Lowery Sunday. Willie and Alton Holt were in town. Miss Mary Cooper is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper, Miss Millie Holt is still on a side list. Mr. W. Johnson is improving. Frank Wadell was the Sunday evening guest of Miss Helen Walker. Miss Olivia Harding, Willie and Syvold Holt were here. Misses Helen and Ithebn White, Herbert White and Willie Holt were the unless-noted guest of the Miss Anacada and Hasel Casey. Mrs. Vannie Holt was in town. Mrs. Harry Nelson is making her home in Paduch. RIGHT. TENN. Mr. Roy has returned home after attending school at Merry high in Jackson. J. H. Gotthardt and grandchildren, Miss Sophia and Denver F., and Argous Jones motored to Decaturville Monday night to a program given at the county training school. Miss Mable McKay, supervisor, motored through this place this week and stopped at the home of J. H. Gotthardt. Harley Bradley of Jackson visited relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. Pensacola Lee of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tall. Mrs. Cora Hughes of Henderson, Tenn., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tall, this week. Those sick are Mrs. Susan Craig, Agnes Holt, Trulla Hayes and Mrs. Leanna Areas. Send all news to Lola Holt, Prof. Jola Thomas was a Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gotthardt. FAYETTEVILLE TENN Mr. and Mrs. Mitl Failing and Mrs. and Mrs. Laurence Chayborn went to kit dinner. There was a big party at dinner. There was a big party large crowds were present. Mrs. Georgia Osm, Asks Rieves and Ivette has returned to Chattanooga. Mrs. Taylor, who has been in Nashville school, Taylor, who has been in Nashville. John Powell of Detroit, Mich., has returned to the week-end in Molino on the quest of Miss Ruth Bonner. Mrs. Ruby Moore, who has been attending her return, Mrs. Alice Rice has returned home. Mrs. Alice Rice Woodland. Mrs. Annie Byson and Dr. Mary McCormack at Petersburg. Mrs. at Petersburg. Parks has returned quarterly conference. Born to Mr. and Mr. John McDouglas, a son, Mrs. and Mrs. John McDouglas, a son, Mrs. Chester. Mrs. Norcia Summer is returned from Winstchester. Wark has returned from Winstchester. PARIS TENN. DYERSBURG TENN HUNBOLDT TENN Mrs. Caroline Campbell, an old and e-expected citizen of Hunnobbi, middle-class, a family of children. Monday, Funeral services were held at Lane Chapel C.M.E. church. James Atkins of St. Louis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bryson. Misses and Mary's Groom were very high school and Jollyanna Tarkness of Lane college, Jackson, spent the week-end at home. Joseph Hent of Little Rock was a visitor of John Bell Glenn. Will Cunningham of Cleveland, Ernest Cunningham of St. Louis and Misses Misses and Mrs. Cunningham ofడి, in her were called to the beside of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham. Mrs. Demo Lowery is very ill, Miss Mary E. Collier is visiting friends in middle-tenessee. Mr. Hortense Lassier of Chicago was visiting his mother, Eddie Jex. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis entertained with a dinner Sunday afternoon. The invited guests were Prof. E. W. Ragan and H. W. Harrison, Iowa Glen, Misses Mary Collier, Frances Stigall, Erma Howan, Gertr. B. St. Steele and Little Rock Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Prof. E. W. Ragan, Herbert Harrison and Miss Mary P. Collier motored to Jackson to attend a minstrel. C. H. Miss, Prof. H. Harrison, Misses Mary Collier and Curran, Sharp, and Mrs. H. H. Croon, Mrs. Cecelia Crom and Mrs. O. E. Stigall motored to Jackson to witness a Hallelujah. GORDONSBURG TENN Abraham Webster is improving after a long illness. Rev. Virly Church preached at the Sanciffed church last Sunday. Rev. C. H. Gray is planning to pitch his tent in Gordonsburg on June 17 for a two weeks' meeting. Little Christine Ackons is improving. Mrs. Payne is able to be up again. Nathaniel Satterfield, Claude Hibbit and Mr. Ford spent Sunday in Centerville with Miss Beulah Sparkmon. Exerobody in Gordonsburg is planning a happy time at Mr. Pleasant the fourth Sunday of this month at the old Baptist foot washing. Mr. Lockhart spent the day with Mrs. Amy Miller and family Saturday. WINCHESTER TENN. The Progressive Saven circle met at the church on Monday. There was a meeting at the Holiness church held by her. Brown of Los Angeles and Mrs. Brown of Covington, Tennessee, returned home from Covington, Tenn. She was still very ill. Others on the sick list also Albert Smith, John Marden and James McCormick. Mrs. Lizzie D. Elenia, Ohio Stateville Willie Navesa was living there. MILAN, TENN. Mrs. S. W. Polk spent Wednesday in Humhill, M. ophela, Ophelia Taylor spent Friday in Humhill, Prof. Floyd Iry of Humhill was the guest of Mrs. Haskell Clark. Marian was the guest of St. Paul Baptist church choir moored St. Paul Baptist church who has been seriously ill, is recovering, Mrs. Janie Davio is improving, Mrs. Bessie Morris is missing. Mrs. Bessie Wright of Plattsburgh, Texas, spent a few days in burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, 60 front St. McMINNVILLE TENN. WASHINGTON. D. C. guest of Mrs. Wilbur Huggins Tuesday, May 10. Nashville, M.; Miss Easter M.; Williams and Wilbur Wood of A. and I. State University; M. Larry D.; B. Damage attended the commencement exercises of the high school; it is ill at this time. Mrs. Tom Martin of Murfreesboro was the house guest of Mrs. Martin during the commencement season. Little Herman Adolphus Martin is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Marsh, in Murfreesboro. JACKSON TENN Mr. James Walker of N. Hayes St. has just returned from Chicago visiting the University of Chicago. The location of 823 N. Cumberland St. and her children have returned from a short Mrs. Moa Reed Read of 2623 Hl St. N. Bridges fridge at her home last Friday. Nice E. B. Henderson entertained the Hilbrides fridge at her home in nining. E. B. Henderson, vice dean of Howard university law school, served as chief executive of N.W. fridge at Saturday in compliance to Hulet T. Debney, assistant director of New York. Heides the district of New York. Heides the fridge of S. D. Beelmold, John T. T. Fisher, Daniel M. Gary, Mortimer F. Adam and William J. H. Houston. Heides the fridge of N.W. Shmur, 1823 Vermont Ave. N., W. N. Saturday evening, Prince Hall chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, No. 15, entertained its officers at dinner at the Eamboo Inn last Friday evening. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Mrs. Olive E. Brooks, royal matron; Mrs. Oceana Marshall, Mrs. Abible Riddick, hostess, Mrs. Rosetta Rohinson, Miss Anna Payne, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Miss Bledle Anthony, Mrs. Toreveny Denny, Mrs. Phileton Norris, Mrs. Georgia Henry, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Francis Mason, Mrs. Cornelia Leela, Mrs. Marie Junior, Miss Lerith Saunders, Ernest Dickerson, royal patron; Frank D. McKinney, Miss Helen Alexander and Mrs. Mattle Brown. Robert T. Delaney, assistant United States attorney, New York City, presided as the judge of the moot court at the Howard university law school last Saturday and also delivered a special lecture on "Methods of Criminal Investigation," with notes on some interesting cases. Winning counsel in the case he heard were J. E. Anderson and Joseph Hirsch, Wille here Mr. Delany was the guest of his father and mother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Second Baptist At the morning service last Sunday at the Second Baptist church, Third St. between H and 1 Sts. N. W., the pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, preached on "The Necessity of Making Preparations for the Next World War." The All Comers club conducted a special service at 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Ave. Baptist church, preached. At the evening service Rev. Samuel Bush of Richmond, Va., preached. The Bible school met at 3:3 a. m. and the B.Y.P.U. at 6 p.m. Third Baptist "Sewing and Reaping" was the topic of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. O. Bullock, at the Third Baptist church last Sunday morning. His topic at the evening service was "Gathering From the Two Worlds." Sunday morning prayer meeting was held from 6.20 to 7.30 a. m. Bible school met at 9:15 a. m. The Christian Endeavor societies met as follows: Junior, 4 p. m.; Intermediate, 5 p. m. and senior, 6 p. m. Friendship Prophet Andrew Jones of Philadelphia, Pa., preached at "Friendship Baptist Church last Sunday morning." Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of Mt. Airy Baptist Church, preached a special sermon to the women at 3:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. R. H. Whiting, preached a special sermon to the Chideans and Fishermen at the evening service. Mount Olive "At the Grave of Lazarus" was the subject of a sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Williams, at the morning service at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth St. between I. and M. St.s. N.E., last Sunday. At the evening service Rev. Williams continued the series of sermons entitled "Bible Portraits," his subject being "Esther In the Right Place at the Right Time." The B.Y.P.U. met at New Bethel Rev. William D. Jervis, pastor, Sunday at New Bethel Quail's church Sunday at New Bethel Quail's church at the evening service on "God's Arth- tic Day," at 10:30 a.m., and the Christian endows at 8:30 p.m. Lincoln Temple Men's day exercises were held at Lafayette on Monday, the morning service last Sunday. The speaker was Dr. William Knowles Cooper, M. A. G. A. He spoke from the subject. The exercises were under the guidance of the president of the institution. At the conclusion, J. C. Napler of Navalville, Tenn., and J. Young of New York, the Young People's Christian endeavor and literary program was presented, and a World News lecture the discussion was led by Mas Lella Mills, M.A. He preached the sermon at the 11th annual Tarrytay at the Florida Ave. Baptist church Wednesday evening. Next Sunday People's Congregational the pastor, Rev. A. F. Eimes, preached at the morning service at the church on the Sunday after the service on Sunday on the theme, "The Omenes of God." He delivered a special sermon to the deacons, livered a special sermon to the deacons, and delivered a special sermon to the deacons, and the subject discussed was "How Missionsaries Advance World Peace." Metropolitan A. M. E. Last Sunday was observed as boys' day at Metropolitan A. M. E. church. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. William H. Thomas, preached a special sermon on "The Religion of a Boy". At the evening service the boys, assisted by the Boy Scouts and high school cadets, rendered a special program. Marriages Leroy Woolland, 22, and Heale Davis, 18, by Rev. D. E. Wiseman; Earn B. Sanker, 25, and Oatherine L. Green, 10, by Rev. J. L. Lortings vacation trip to Central City, Madisonville and several other cities in central Missouri. He attended of Home Church church on S. Carroll St. its going ahead with Jackson passed away. His funeral was held at a memorial service in a member, Heard, his aunt, preached. Miss Rebecca Davies of Madisonville and Mrs. Dobbing of N. Hayes St. and Mrs. Dobbing of N. Hayes St. SPRING CITY TENN The Odd Fellows had their annual turnout. Mrs. Earlene Brown was here recently from Chattanooga, and she came to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Pirkle attended the lodge turnout on Monday left for Oakdale on business. Ardlein L. London, 19, and Thelma B. Young, 19, and Fanny Jones, 22, and Jake B. Judge, 15. Marylin William Foster, 20, and Lillian H. Miller, William Washington, 20, and Lillian G. Walter, Washington, 20, and Lillian G. Walter, Johanna Martin, 24, by her, W. I. Washburn, or her, A. Washburn; Earl T. Gallier, Galileo, or her, A. Washburn; Earl T. Gallier, Galileo, Hodgson; Great Walter, 22, and Restless Grace, Gray, 24, and Mable Grace, 15, by her, Mable Mac Tarbur, 19, by her, G. O. Blinkow, John Mabell, 29, and Kwain L. Young, 15. Marylin, 25, by her, Mandy, 15, by her, J. B. Hebbens; Henry Dewey, J. B. Hebbens; W. C. Keller, 15, by her, J. B. Bittha Robert and Alice Ward, girl; Edgar and Elizabeth Hunt, girl; Weire and Minnie & boy; Arthur and Lillian Dawkins, boy; Robert H. and Fannie Nickene, girl; Twila and Pearl Kelly, boy; Henry and Jamie Monk, boy; Boby and Elma Grimes, girl; Arman and Girlly M. & Jullis Grimes, girl; Arthur and Lillian & Fannie, girl; Fianla and Fama B. Harrison, boy; Jerry and Eshel Nielston, boy; Thomas and Lucy Anderson, boy; William H. and Elizabeth Jackson, girl; Maxwell and Margaret Finckey; Andrew and Edith Lane, boy; William and Irene Wright, boy; Fannie and Lucia Street, boy; Carl and Lila M. & Shipp, girl; George and Manle Ford, girl; Vernon and Vancore & Jackson, girl; Charles H. and Lilia E. Thompson, boy; Thomas I. and Paine, & Green, boy; James and Elise Green, boy; William and Milfred Potet, boy; John H. and Elizabeth Tyler, girl; Edward and Pearl Brown, girl; Ferdinand and Desiree Miller, girl. INDIANA SOUTH BEND, IND. MICHIGAN CITY, IND The Paramount Federal club had its second guest night program Monday. Attorney Graves has a sprained ankle. The guest program of the Social Circle club at Bethel church was voted the best attended and most successful in every detail, of the season. Rev. Saunders, P. E. of South Bend, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell while conducting quarterly meeting at Bethel. The Rainbow Bridge club met with Mrs. Fairfax Hayes, Mrs. J. W. McGee was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Mott of South Bend Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Lewis is with her brother, C. E. Allen now after a successful operation at St. Anthony's hospital. The Social Circle club met with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Woodard. Mrs. Mabel Finley of Niles, Mich., was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry recently. Mrs. Mabel Lewis is ill at her brother's home, C. J. Allen, Mrs. Charles-ettita Kemp entertained the Rainbow Bridge club. Mrs. J. W. Mettie will be next hostess. The stewardess board material sponsored a fine program on Mother's Day, and Mrs. Boreson Taylor were hosts of the Social Circle club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas will entertained the club at their restaurant, Rev. Saunders of South Bend, presiding elder, held quarterly meeting at Bethel. Mrs. Ralph Middleton was hostess to Future Outlook club. Mrs. Jessie McPhersonpartials of the Willingford Circle of Mr. Zion church. The Social Circle club sponsored a first program at Bethel church. The Paramount Federated club met in their clubrooms. Misses Vazhi Campbell and Lorieus Wilson attended the mother-daughter's hospital at Winston High school graduate hospital class last week. Miss Smith and Bones sponsored by Miss Smith and Miss Wilson by Mrs. Anderson. Messrs. William and James Baker of Kalamazoo were guests of Misses Alma and Lorlene Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matthews of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Willingford's family and Mrs. K. S. Jones attended a dance given by Mrs. Jones' sorority in Chicago. Attorney Groves' father remains critically ill. FORT WAYNE IND The Northwestern district convention was held at Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Crawley, pastor. The official roster of association, Rev. J. H. Crawley, president, Dr. J. H. Crawley, drown, Marton, ind., president; Sunday, P. A. Loyns Sr.; president B. L. Loyns Sr.; president of benefactors of Red Circle Girls, Mrs. F. Loyns Sr., benefactors of Leona Litt, Mrs. Leona Litt of Chicago, former resident of this city; Surviving are, the following: Dr. J. H. Crawley, alumnus of Central High school. *The ```markdown ``` PAGE TWENTY-ONE senior choir of Turner Chapel A. M. E. church announce the presentation of the noted Williams singers of Chicago on June 6. Silas's chanzarrate at the arrangements committee, a Large and appreciative audience attended the opera, "Aul Full," at Harmar school. The high school Girl Resident was given the performance of the first performance for their interpretation of Q&A English classic, Mr. and Mrs. The American choir, of the former's brother, Fred Strong, the presenter at the Harmar school the celebrating Wickliffe Concert company, and Mrs. C. A. Fush and Law The Federal school of the funeral of Mrs. Leorta, the King's Ail-Stars. Samuel P. Jones, manager, is looking several language teams. The girl's work committee enjoyed the closing meeting at Fox Lake, Angola, Ind. Plans for camp activities in Wimona Lake, Aug. 9 to 16, were discussed. A book review of "Nahmas Daughters" was given by Mrs. Chick H. Jones, Mrs.�. H. Rich, president. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISEMENTS) WILL DAVIS, KATTEH HILL—Will Davis, father, and Little Hill, sister, or anyone knowing their whereabouts; father last beart of in Ebbesdo, Ark., while working at the Rock Island Hall, and sister last heard of in Hot Springs, Ark., kindly commendate with Mandy Beatrice Davis, 516 E. Marshall, Tobas, Okla. CHARLES FULWOOD JACKSON—E-soldier, formerly of Millederville, Ga., who has not been in Lord from since his entrance into the army in 1918, or anyone having had news from him, kindly commendate with Miss Welsh, American Hot Cross, 616 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING] In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. L. C. Clark, who was called to rest one year Since and true in heart and mind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. —Loving children. Walter Clark. James Clark, Waymon Clark: Loda Wiggles. In food and loving memory of our dear mother, Susan May Churchill, who died 14 years ago, May 25, 1916. Her loving children, Alto Johnson, Emma Washington, Mary Rattett, Horace, Clarence, Henry; Elizabeth Churchill, sister; Caterina Johnson, grandson. In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Selden, who passed away 24 years ago, May 26, 1916. Mrs. Britania Grillin, Mrs. Maude Carroll, daughters. In loving memory of my dear mother, Ella Williams Maxwell, who passed away one year ago, June 1, 1916. Just a thought of you, dear mother, rebeccahue's food and true, Just a thought of you, dear mother, That my heart still will拿来 for friends, daughters, Mr. Jack Williams, son. In bobbing memory of our dear wife and mother, she was four years old, July 20, 1926; dressed this life four years ago, July 20, 1926; When the one we loved was called away, Just when her life was the beginning, Gone is the fare we loved so dear, Gone is the fare we loved so dear, In absence she suffered, In pathhee she heart and mind, What a beautiful memory she left behind, What a beautiful memory she left behind, Haller, mother; Mrs. M. Ia Hamilton-Scott, Mother; Mrs. M. Ia Hamilton-Scott, Mother; Mrs. M. Ia Hamilton-Scott, Mother; Mrs. M. Ia Hamilton-Scott, AGENTS WANTED NEGROES PROGRESS AS SHOWN BY OUR books of history poetry. Stories for Children, Book of Etiquette. Lives of Great Negroes; $2 to $10 per day being made. Write quickly for terms and free catalog. AUSTIN JENKINS DIELE CO. WASHINGTON, B.C. LECKY STAR GOODS ARE IN DEMAND You can make food money handling genuine Lucky Star incense, Lucky Star Perfumes, toilet articles. Full or spare time. Agents plan and details free. 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Barbrey, Burlington, Ohio SALESMEN WANTED PROMOTERS FOR DISTRICT MANAGERS WITH STOCK AND REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE We are looking for an anxious representative to work with our students to sell Louisiana land participating in oil wells. Adhere to newly proven oil wells, and work with our students in oil program. Your chance to get to on ground oil on a money-making proposition, the $100 million in Ford, Fleetland, II, Sec. 2, Southeast, 10th Floor. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BECORR Train or Sleeping Car Votters. Experience unnecessary. Standard roads. Good wages. Write for application blank. Inter. Rr., Dept. A. Indianapolis, Ind. PIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, Train or Sleeping Car Porter: $150-$20 monthly. Experience not necessary. $25 In-way Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. DETECTIVES — TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET investigations; experience unnecessary particulars free. American Detective System. 2150-D Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Yousem, you and you must to be Diamond employees and furnish formal abbreviations expenses and formal attire abbreviations for sample write, write for application to T. Association, 180th St. N. W., Wash. St. Awareness, 180th St. N. W., Wash. St. GOWENHILL JOB WITH 12, 15, 18, $250- million for men-women, 12, 15, $250- million for women-women, you eligible. We attend you FREE. We attend you FREE. Bureau, 24th St. L., St. Mo., 10mil- mion. WORK-WORK-WORK-ARE YOU PLAN- ment good plenty at the CAUTION ENG good plenty at the CAUTION ENG applicant. You may also secure a room through further information regarding the above. INSTRUCTION PIONEER LEARN JOB LEARN GUARANTEE LEARN GUARANTEE BARRING BARRING SAMPLE LESSONS SAMPLE LESSONS DATATIM FRANKLIN INSTITUTE DEPT. L. 166, INCUSTER, H. T. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE pls incuster w/ sample training Franklin Institute, Dept. L. 169, Incuster, Franklin Institute, Dept. L. 169, Incuster, PERSONAL is a good thing to get rid of. Of good fine particles of licey powder, Leadache increase, Insecte, charm, write note, W. Thomas, OSS Scott, and Montgomery, A. W. Thomas, OSS Scott, and Montgomery, A. MEDICAL HIRMATISMAT—I WILL, GLADLY TELL MATISMATS two years after you have two years’ tenure before difference what form you have. If you are working with the boy, He, Joe, Mr. Lil- k, Rock, Ark. MISCELLANEOUS LETTERS REMAILS, 100; WILD WEST of montana帖子, 100; BOP, 204; Devore, 205; Provident Hospital Nurses Graduate—Philadelphia Bars Bust of Robeson Provident Hospital Nurses Graduate—Philadelphia Bars Bust of Robeson THE CASKET CIVIC LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE TO SOCIAL WORKER—With men and women high in political affairs of the city and state in attendance, the funeral of Mrs. Minnie L. Chipchase, social worker, was held at Berean Baptist church Wednesday. State's Attorney John Swanson closed his office to attend the rites. He is shown fifth from left. Others are C. C. Wimbish, Attys. Edward Wilson and Euclid Taylor, assistant state's attorneys; Detective Wm. Davis, M. C. B. Mason and Susan Hough, investigator in social service department in the state attorney's office. CIVIC LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE TO SOCIAL WORKER—With men and women high in political affairs of the city and state in attendance, the funeral of Mrs. Minnie L. Chipchase, social worker, was held at Berean Baptist church Wednesday. State's Attorney John Swanson closed his office to attend the rites. He is shown fifth from left. Others are C. C. Wimbish, Attys. Edward Wilson and Euclid Taylor, assistant state's attorneys; Detective Wm. Davis, M. C. B. Mason and Susan Hough, investigator in social service department in the state attorney's office. A MAKING GOOD—Len Porter, western coast boxer, who is stirring up things in lightweight division around Los Angeles. He is now living in Bakersfield, Cal. MAKING GOOD—Len Porter, western coast boxer, who is stirring up things in lightweight division around Los Angeles. He is now living in Bakersfield, Cal. TORCH WOMEN LEADERS—Group of the leading lights of the Women's Missionary Connectional council of the C. M. E. church which met jointly with the general conference of that denomination at Louisville recently. Dr. Mattie E. Coleman, president, holds the gavel. To her right is Mrs. Rossie T. Hollis, corresponding secretary; to her left is Mrs. E. B. Williams, the vice president. Among the others in the group are Mrs. W. S. Waterford, Mattie Mitchell, L. C. Wheeler, Bertha Womack, L. Martin and G. L. Word. THE KARATE CLUB OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BAND—Famous aggregation from Douglass high school, Oklahoma City, Okla., of 36 pieces, which accompanied the Victory lodge No. 248 to Topeka, Kan., this week to the convention of the Midwestern association. The band is under the direction of Mrs. Zelia N. Breaux, musical director of the school, and the daughter of Dr. Inman E. Page, for many years president of Lincoln institute (now Lincoln university), Jefferson City, Mo. This musical aggregation has more than $6,000 worth of instruments furnished it by the Oklahoma City school board. They are in no sense novices, but are regarded by the citizens as the best high school band in the Oklahoma capital. No parade of the white citizens is considered complete without this outfit. TOLAN LOSES TO SIMPSON—The finish of the finals of the 100-yard dash in the Big Ten conference track and field meet Saturday at Dyche stadium, Evanston, Ill. Eddie Tolan, Michigan university's crack sprinter, is seen finishing second by a yard. The Ohio State runner also defeated Tolan in the 220. But Tolan's world record still stands. The time Saturday was 9.7 seconds, two seconds slower than the time set by Tolan last year. Michigan won the meet. TOLAN LOSES TO SIMPSON—The finish of the finals of the 100-yard dash in the Big Ten conference track and field meet Saturday at Dyche stadium, Evanston, Ill. Eddie Tolan, Michigan university's crack sprinter, is seen finishing second by a yard. The Ohio State runner also defeated Tolan in the 220. But Tolan's world record still stands. The time Saturday was 9.7 seconds, two seconds slower than the time set by Tolan last year. Michigan won the meet. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera L. DOBET --- ROY RECEIVING PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE—President Eugene Roy. center (wearing dress suit), receiving the presidential salute from his aids immediately following his inauguration at Port au Prince, Haiti. Ex-president Luis Borno left for France secretly after the ceremonies. President Roy succeeds Borno as the ruler of Haiti. ROY RECEIVING PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE—President Eugene Roy. center (wearing dress suit), receiving the presidential salute from his aids immediately following his inauguration at Port au Prince, Haiti. Ex-president Luis Borno left for France secretly after the ceremonies. President Roy succeeds Borno as the ruler of Haiti. NURSES PROVIDENT HOSPITAL (CHICAGO) NURSES GRADUATE—Exercises were held Monday at St. Mark's church at which Hon. Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist, was the principal speaker. Left to right, front row: Bernice Ross, St. Louis; Lavina Judy, Minneapolis; Irene Hill, Cassapolson, Mich.; Annie Green, Cairo, Ill.; Olivia Arthur, Little Rock, Ark. Second row: Modena Simpson, Elkville, Ill.; Flossie Brown, Princeton, Ind.; Hallie Wynn, St. Louis; Elizabeth Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Nannie Whitfield, Chicago; Martha Rice, Tacoma, Wash. Back row: Miss Belva L. Overton, superintendent of nurses and a graduate of Provident hospital, and Miss Edna Foley, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses association of Chicago. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY EUROPEAN MUSICALE—Held by the Flying Squadron of the Chicago branch of the N. A. C. P. Sunday at the Appomattox club. Some of the women were dressed in the costumes of the countries which they represented. Left to right: Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, speaker; Miss Sally Walker, America; Miss Angie Beauford, France; Mrs. Stanton DrePriest, hostess; Mrs. Zenobia Hawes, accompanist; Mrs. Geraldine Glover; Miss Madeline DeAcklin, Holland; Miss Alice Smith, Italy. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN COLOR PROBLEM IN ART—Antonio Salemme of New York, well known young sculptor and his portrait bust of Paul Robeson, celebrated athlete, singer, actor, whose present characterization of Othello in London is called an "unprecedented success." Mr. Salemme's bronze full-figure statue of Robeson was returned to him after the Art Alliance of Philadelphia, which gives a biennial public exhibition in Rittenhouse Square, decided that "the color problem seems to be unusually great in Philadelphia" in spite of the fact that Mr. Salemme had been invited by the Philadelphia Art society to send the statue for exhibition. Mr. Salemme was born in Italy, studied at Rome, Paris and Madrid. EAST INDIANS TAKE PART IN RIOTS—Some of the 200,000 native followers of Gandhi who suffered broken arms in recent riots against British rule. On Tuesday the rioting spread to four cities. Eighty-four have been killed, 863 were wounded and thousands were arrested. THE WORKING STUDIO PLAYING WITH THE KEYS—Miss Nina Mae McKinney, star of the movie "Hallelujah," stopped long enough on her last trip to Chicago to don a printer's apron and show us how she could manipulate the ivories on the linotype machine in the Defender office. And, believe us, the little lady sets a mean piece of type. PLAYING WITH THE KEYS—Miss Nina Mae McKinney, star of the movie "Hallelujah," stopped long enough on her last trip to Chicago to don a printer's apron and show us how she could manipulate the ivories on the linotype machine in the Defender office. And, believe us, the little lady sets a mean piece of type. A 1920 VALEDICTORIAN—Robert Coleman, 14-year-old Cleveland Central high school boy, who finished the four-year course in three years. Two-thirds of the class are white. He also won the Alpha oratorial contest and the Elks scholarship for oratory. VALEDICTORIAN—Robert Coleman, 14-year-old Cleveland Central high school boy, who finished the four-year course in three years. Two-thirds of the class are white. He also won the Alpha oratorial contest and the Elks scholarship for oratory. LEADS REBELS—Vallabbi Patel, former president of the Indian legislature, who succeeds to leadership upon the arrest of Mrs. Sarojini Naidu and Mahatma Gandhi by the British.