Chicago Defender

GEORGIA TO TRY SIX ON 60-YEAR-OLD LAW State Building Case on Thin Evidence DR. WILLIAM Y. BELL HONORED BY GARRETT BIBLE INSTITUTE I got the best JELLY ROLL if you like it » » here 'tis! Served by... Lonnie Johnson "I Got The Best Jelly Roll In Town" » Part 1 "Headed For Southland" Sung with guitar accom. NO. 8786 75¢ OKeh ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS RECORDS Okeh Phonograph Corporation, 1819 Broadway, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Record AGE TWO GEOR State Buil on Thin ATLANTA, June 13.—The following is the 1861 law being used against six persons in this city for their activities in attempting to organize white and black workers. The law, known as the "Code of Origin," was issued at attempts to indulge insurrection of slaves, Negroes, or free persons of color. The single change in the law, which in its amended form is called the "Code of Origin," is the change of the word "slaves" to "others" thus including white as well as Colored people, blacks, and 20 years old, respectively, white girls; Herbert Newton and Henry Storey, and H. M. Powers and Joseph Carr, also white, are now being held in incite to insurrection. Powers and Carr were arrested before they had an opportunity to escape. Charges against them originally were "disorderly conduct", and then "unlawful assembly". These charges were third charge of "throwing tear gas bombs", which collapsed when the police confessed in court to having maliciously maintained that leaflets which advertised the meeting, containing a picture of a white worker holding out a knife, were cited them that they were moved to this action, and that Powers and Carr were guilty of rousing them to this action. The other four were taken out of a small meeting held in a hall which protested against unemployment and assault. Two other were also originally charged with "unlawful assembly" and the charge was subsequently insurrection. The two who were released were Atlanta whites. No reasons were advanced for discharging these and holding the --- Assistant Solicitor John Hudson of Atlanta has made public declaration that he intends to insist on the death penalty to become nation-wide in its reverberations. The International Labor Defense is defending these cases and has declared its determination to fight the case to the limits. MEMPHIS, June 13—Failure to be intimidated may cause the death would be made for "equal rights for Negroes" caused the arrest and imprisonment of Prof. Horace B. Davis, instructor of economics at Southwestern college and Tom Johnson, 27-year-old leader of Cleveland, Ohio, all white, here on 7. Police and city officials in canvelling a permit for the mass meeting which would have been authorized that the session would have been dangerous and possibly would DR. WILLIAM Y. B BY GARRETT At the commencement exercises of Garrett Biblical institute at Evanson degree, the honorary degree, doctor of religion Wednesday. Dr. Bell is a minister of the M. E. church and previous to his being called to Garrett seminary was the historian of William Institute. B church, New York, which he organized and passed nine consecutive years, a scholar Rev. Bell is recognized as one of the foremost of America, without regard to race or creed. He completed his college I got the have provoked a race riot. The labor leaders were arrested as they conferred with Clifford Davis, police commissioner; the chief of police, the city attorney and other officers; to have been a protest against the prosecution of six labor leaders held in Atlanta charged with being incurses of insurrection. When he learned that the meeting between the labor and Johnson went to the commissioners, informed that their meeting had been banned. "Was it your intention to talk along racial lines?" was asked them. "Certainly, we believe, that the Negroes and Johnson were slaves, that the Negroes of the South are being ill treated and should have more privileges." Johnson replied. "What all we hear about your party nominating a Negro for governor of Tennessee" was asked. "Well, we haven't come to that yet. If the Negro was educated and intelligent I no reason why he shouldn't be elected." Johnson replied. Johnson, after expressing his ideas, and views on the race question, was arrested and Professor Davis demanded that he also be arrested for assault. He was taught them in his classroom here at the college. Professor Davis' father is an official of a large corporation in New York. He is a graduate of Harvard university, while his wife is a graduate of Smith college. Take Another Porter Taking Pullman porters off trains in Georgia is getting to be a regular pastime. If reports from Jesup, Gn., and the truck according to an eyeless, a portion on a run with Jacksonville, Fl.n., to Richmond, Vm., was taken from the train at Jesup last week because he is said to have come aboard with the smell of liquor on his breath. The witness claims that the train conductor told another white train official that the "nigger porter was being sassy," and that when the train arrived at Jesup a crowd of whites had gathered as if by the "Nigger Winner," he was asked by members of the mob. And the conductor is said to have turned the porter over to this crowd of whites. The porter, who was not known to the witness, a passenger on the train, was taken from the train and whisked away. A telephone call to the Pullman company office in Chicago fails to substantiate this report. Officials claim that they have heard nothing of this case and that no such hearing has been held. But he has no Virginia passenger who is now in Virginia, declares that she witnessed the incident. training at Lane college, Jackson, Tennessee. He is also a graduate of the University Biblical Institute and the western University Evansson. He holds a bachelor of sacred theology and master of arts degrees. Leaving Northwestern and Garrett, Dr. Belliversity and completed his work and had the doctorate of philosophy degree conferred upon him by that institution. He is the first of his Race University graduates, and the general conference of the C. M. E. church Dr. Bell was prominently mentioned for elevation to the episcopacy and collection is expected election. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Ex-Governor Sweet Attends Talladega Commencement Social and Civic Workers Attend Urban Legue Meet Dogs Save Boy From Attack by Dangerous Man TRENTON, Tenn., June 13—Willie Thomas, 14, owes his life to the dog that man in the act of firing on him. While Willie was digging bait to go fishing, the hoodlum drove up in the without warning, began shooting. The dogs leaped upon him, giving the boy a chance to flee. They escaped the scene and the scene after hearing the reports. The man claimed the boy had been "talking about him," and spoke of the boy as an "impudent little Nig- Detroit to Have Race Music Night DETROIT, June 13.—Through the persistent efforts of Ordinant Tolliver, Race music night will be observed by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on Jae on Aug. 4, under the auspices of the Detroit Musicians Alumni association, of which Mr. Tolliver is president. His long been customary for the Detroit Symphony band to observe nights for Polish, Italian, German and other nationalities, but this is the first time our music have been directed by the Symphony orchestra and Mr. Bush, commissioner of parks and boulevards, sanctioned the observance. Detroit Musicians Alumni association was organized in 1934 and is a member of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Mr. Tolliver, president Mrs. Beulah Young and Mrs Mary McBroom. Buru Wm. Braxton Funeral Services for William Braxton, 360 Wendell St., who was killed by two men at Locus and Town- ship 12. He was 82 years old. His home is Battie Creek, Mish. Braxton is survived by his mother, Mrs. Minerva White, Battle Creek; Mrs. Miss; Frank and Paul Burton, Battle Creek; Silo Burton and Lee Goodall, Battle Creek, Goodall, Battle Creek, and Eile Pinkston, and a son, Adelle Braxton. TALLADEGA. Ala. Speaking on "The New Hon. William E. Sweet. error of Colorado, a retired business man known for his philanthropy and championship of minority, especially the Race, Coal and movement address on the 63d anniversary of Falladge col- PETER B. With a brief introduction and comprehensive presentation about the day-dicture of international politics and poli- tics. politics and policies, particularly the policy toward the outwinter of the musical instrument, the speaker declared that it is up to Americans, the most proper native nation in the world, to establish world peace. The graduating class of 1333 num- ber of students, 1200 of the bachelor of arts degree and two the bachelor of arts degree. BUFFALO. June 15.—That our workers in America have gained more than they have lost in the changing structure was the consensus among workers and economists who assembled here last week to attend the annual conference of the National Urban League. In addition to the representatives from across the city, 50 cities were many of our urban citizens of both races who came to participate in the discussion of the conference theme: "Vocational opportunity for Negro workers." For the first time in America the industrial status of our workers was critically analyzed and a graphic picture of his future place in industry projected. At the same time a new idea was made for larger industrial opportunities for our men and women. The general excellence of the sessions which were addressed by many outstanding figures in the field of sociology and sociology by the following names which grace the program: Meredith B. Givens, research secretary of the Social Science Research Council; William Hodson, director of the Welfare council, New York; Niles Carpenter, professor of economics, University of Boston; University of Chicago settlement; Miss Mary Van Kleeck, Russell Sage foundation; Eugene Kinncle Jones, executive director of the National Urban league; Franklin L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the executive board of the National Urban league; Dr. Sadie Alexander, Philadelphia, whose remarkable patience and industry" held the attention of 300 dinner guests at the Hotel Statler. Other speakers were Ira DeA, Feld, director of research of the National and E. A. Carter, editor of Opportunity. It was generally conceded that the success of the conference in Buffalo was due to the smooth working machinery which was created and designed by the executive secretary of Memorial Center and Urban league. Inc. and his executive board. Among the others in attendance at the conference were George Arthur of the Rosenwald Center, and Robert U. S. department of commerce: Gertrude Brown. Phyllis Wheatley house, Minneapolis; Forrester Wash- Former Garvey Man Given Judgment WASHINGTON, June 13.—Judgment against the United States for the sum of $5,366.64 was given John O. Garrett, a seaman of New York, by the United States court of claims last Monday in a suit to recover wages due him by the defunct Black Star Line, a subsidiary corporation of the Universal Negro Improvement association, of which Marcus Garvey was the head. The judgment will be paid from a fund in the treasury of the United States for nearly nine years. This money, in addition to the United States shipping board, which received it from the Black Star Line as the initial payment on the steamship, failed to complete its contract for the purchase of this vessel. Congress contended jurisdiction against the claims to hear and adjudicate the claims of Garrett and other seamen who obtained judgments against the Black Star Line Garrett was a marine engineer in charge of the Kanawha, a vessel owned and operated by the Black Star Line. He brought his suit in the court of claims to recover the amount of a judgment he obtained against the Black Star Line in the supreme court of New York for wars due to the loss of the Black Star Line has been dissolved for nonpayment of taxes. Judgments for wages earned were awarded other seamen against the Black Star Line in the United States court for the southern district of New York in an aggregate amount of $12,363.35, making the total amount of judgments in favor of employees of the Black Star Line the sum of $18,199.93. On account of financial difficulties the Black Star Line was not able to comply with the terms of its contract for the purchase of the steamship Kanawha. It had deposited with the shipping board the sum of $22,500 towards the purchase. The shipping board deducted $75.34 from that sum on account of costs of reconciliation of the Order of Inقلimentation of its sale of the Black Star Line and deposited in the balance in the treasury of the United States. In its opinion, delivered by Justice Thomas S. Williams, the court asked degree of bachelor of music. Eleven of the arts bachelors did their major work in the biological sciences; nine in English, eight in history, seven in chemistry, five in sociology, four in romance languages, one in music. For the scholar of music degree Miss Elina M. Bridgeforth's major was voice and Miss Franklin A. Moody's was plano, and the highest average of highest ranking student is a man, Charles H. Nicholas of Mobile, Aba, had the highest Average. He is a member of the Omega Phi Phi fraternity, the highest ranking President Frederick Aelg Summer delivered the baccalaureate sermon. During commencement the Talladega Chora society rendered Mendelssohn's Elna Bridgeforth, soprano; Ms Dante Bridgeforth, soprano; Ms Edith Raysfield, contralto; Herbert Lyons, tenor, and Mrs Harrison, barkeon, given by Miss Catherine Carl, organist, and Tougeur DeBose; Miss Carle Maa Booker and Miss Frances Johnson at the pianos. The society was by the well-known Frank Harrison. The address to the alumni Tuesday night was given by Clarence L. Sharpe, alumni director of Talladega college. Ington, Atlanta School of Social Work and Honors Work of Tusteege Institute Wednesday as tennis players on the courts along South Plain, looked on William Ferrell, 25 years old, of 5813 Calgary, who was playing at kyl. Ferrell, who was standing at 58th St. just opposite the park, is said to have attempted to suicide because his wife, Louise, refused to live with him any longer. WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Do not take chances—get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Bayer Tablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine the question. "To whom do these funds in equity and good conscience can be no doubt that the juridical act, taken as a whole, expresses the deliberate judgment of congress that these funds in equity and good conscience can be judgment creditors of the Black Star Line, Inc., for wages earned." The court disagreed with the contention of government counsel that the $2,152.64.66 covered into the treasury by the shipping board are funds belonging to the Black Star Line and the Black Star Line that zorize a creditor of the Black Star Line to sue the United States in the count of claims on a claim against that company in funds belonging to that company in the possession of the United States. Republicans in Ohio Indorse Wm, B. Bush CINCINNATI, June 13.—The regular Republican organization of Hampton County, Older Man in Hampton County William B., Bush for the legislature. Bush is a prominent attorney and is the first Race man to be indorsed for some years from that section. 3,000 New Orl to Invade C 3,000 New Orleans Folks to Invade Chicago June 16 NEW ORLEANS, June 13—Rampart St. will greet State St. Chicago, 3,000 strong Monday, June 15, according to estimates based on the advance sale of excursion tickets sold for trains leaving here Sunday over all the railroads. The Bulls Aid and Pleasure club is sponsoring the excursion over the annual carnival stage the annual carnival parade, are heading the Illinois Central crowd, and Prof. Sherman Cook and Here's What the Klan Is for in Georgia MACON, Ga., June 13.—That even hard times in this country have not made white people of the state any more tolerant than they have been in the past. But a furniture salesman here openly threatened to send the Ku Klux Klan after a customer because he objected to being insulted. He was a prominent citizen here, whose name is withheld for obvious reasons, asked the salesman to remove his hat in his home and to speak more politely to his wife. He was also a prominent Mrs. and I will address no nigger man as "Mr." the white man declared, "Furthermore," he continued, "I'm a member of the Ku Klux Klan and I think we should teach you your place. You niggers are getting too 'biggty' anyway." And so the prospective furniture buyer is now awaiting the call of the Ku Klux Klan, who asked people with whom he was to spend his money to be polite. He didn' stood betwe She thought: *I know why the boss won't see you again ...'B. O.' Yet, to be polite, She said: "I'm sorry, but the manager is very busy this afternoon." He didn't suspect that 'B.O.' (Body Odor) stood between him and success until— GOOD appearance, pleasing manners, ambitious; hard working—why was his record so poor? Why was it so hard to see prospects a second time? One day the new salesmanager sent for him, Talked to him frankly about a subject people generally avoid—"B.O." the polite name for body ador. Suggested a simple safeguard . . . Now he's one of the crack salesmen in the organization—salary and commissions mounting fast. "B.O." no longer bars him from success. Scorching sun. Stuffy, breathless nights. We couldn't endure them unless we perspired freely. But this means extra care against "B.O." Remember, though. Men! Try LIFE BUOY SHAVING CREAM Test this beading, double-cancelled latter. Set howitsoothes--end-singing and burning of those "Tender Spots." As your druggirl's Men! Try LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Test this healing, double-dense father. See how it soothes—ends stinging and burning of those "Tender Spots." At your dengits Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Rev. Williams Passes Away in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, June 13—Rev. E. D. Williams, former pastor of Union Bethel A. M. E. church, one of the most positive and esteemed of his demotionals was buried Saturday at Baton Rouge. Rev. Williams died Tuesday, June 3, at Covington, L.A., after a lingering illness. His body was buried at the church. Laws were held Friday afternoon at Union Bethel church, the body lying in state at the church Friday night. Rev. Williams had pastored many of the leading churches in the state and he was a devoted father. He was an active candidate for the bishopic at one time. A widow, Mrs. Callie Williams; a daughter, Mildred D., and a son, E. Williams Jr., survive the deceased. Contract for New A. and T. Building GREENSBORO, N. C. June 13. At its new administration building, which is to be known as the Dudley Memorial building. This will be a three-story structure fireproof, 163 by 60 feet and is be used for administrative offices, classrooms and library. Work on the building will begin at once and it is to be completed by the middle of November. eans Folks hicago June 16 the Jones Recordings orchestra of the Astoria Night club are leading the Louville & Nashville excursion, all of which will depart Sunday morning. Professor Cook and the famous New Orleans orchestra will appear at the A.M. Anderson will be Head of Michigan Ave., the nights of June 17-18, introducing the newest Creole dance, the New Orleans Fadeaway. Here Is Another Real People Are Lea Here Is Another Reason Why So Many People Are Leaving Dear Old Dixie An interesting incident which happened in Georgia recently illustrates to what lengths white people of that state will go to make life unpleasant for others. A woman, prominently known in a Georgia city, paid for a telegram to be delivered to a friend in Chicago. Several hours later, long after the message should have been received here, the woman was notified that the company was unable to locate the person to whom the message was sent. A close investigation of the telegram dispatched showed that the name and address of the person to whom the telegram been sent was known, that the message would go to the wrong address. Although the message was an important one, the number more than enough to deliver it merely because the white people who handled it in Geor- She thought: *I know why the boss won't see you again ...'B. Q.' Yet, to be polite, She said: "I'm sorry, but the manager is very busy this afternoon." Lifeb HEALTH stops bo other Reason Why So Many We Are Leaving Dear Old Dixie the thought: now why the boss see you again . O.?" to be polite, he said: sorry, but the ter is very busy ternoon." INFORMATION ect that 'B. O.' (Body Odor) and success until— we don't notice it in ourselves, others do! Play safe. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Once you try this delightful toilet soap, no other will satisfy. Lathers marvelously—even in hardest water. And this rich, creamy, antiseptic lather penetrates spores, cleanses so thoroughly there's not a trace of "B.O." left. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells you Lifebuoy purifies. Brings new skin beauty Millions of women sing the praises of Lifebuoy as a complexion soap. Its bland, soothing, searching lather gently frees pores of clogged impurities—freshens dull, sallow skins—promotes healthy, radiant beauty. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Combridge, Mass. febuoy HEALTH SOAP ps body odor— Boston Pythians Hear Rev. Benjamin Swain [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, June 13.—Making a brief response to several addresses delivered by leaders in religious, fraternal and the business world at an impromptu reception given in his honor by the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, alphabetical order, at Pythian temple, Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, D.D., of Louisville, Ky., former pastor here for 17 years, declared in the course of his remarks: "It seems as if the Negroes of New England are inclined to be a little bit too satisfied with conditions and their standing in the business and professional circles" The clergyman was transferred to the Louisville conference about eight months ago. Sir George Williams, vice grand chancellor of the New England jurisdiction, acted as toastmaster. The speakers represented men prominent in fraternal, religious and business cefres. Dr. C. Calvin Williams, D.D. pastor of the Columbus Ave. A. M.E. Zion church, who succeeded Dr. Swain as pastor, coming here from Washington, D.C., was high in his praise of his predecessor. Among the other speakers on the program were Revs. David S. Klugn, Oliver E. Quick, Attorney J. S. R. Bourne, grand trustee of the K. of P. Dr. L. M. Holmes, member of the Pythian commission: Attorney Matthew W. Bullock, member of the pardon board of Massachusetts and grand chancellor of Hub City lodge. Others speakers were O. H. Fitz-Allen, secretary and treasurer of the endowment department, who praised Dr. Swain for having exceptional ability to bring peace out of confusion; Mrs. Bascomb, who represented the Court of Calanthe; Rev. J. P. gia chose to inconvenience those concerned. I just one instance of what can and is happening in the South every day. Yet, for some reason, there seems to be no redress for people who have been abiding with laws have tried to get away. This attitude, as much as the many other insults heaped upon American citizens by southern whites, is responsible for the recent census. Men and women are leaving the state in large numbers because they are determined to enjoy the fruits of their labor and efforts. In Illinois this woman could have cut the company in a case like this, but she couldn't do it in Georgia. She would have found difficulty in getting a lawyer to handle her case and she would have to fight, as well as that of the employees who changed her message. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 LAW ythians Hear jamin Swain Washington of Everett, Hon. Daniel W. Cartwright, and Gen. S. M. Augustine, brigadier general of the uniform park. Dr. Swain was grand prelate of the Knights of Pythias for 19 years, being re-elected without opposition. To Practice Before ... U. S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON, June 13. — Upon motion of attorney Carl F. Phillips, formerly of New York city, now as attorney in the labor department, Attorney Preston H. Harris of Chattanooga and this city was admitted to practice before the United States supreme court. Ansthma and Hay Fever Treatment on Free Trial ST. MARY'S, KAN.-D. J. LANE, a drugrist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's KAN, manufactures a remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for his offer. If he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with the results, and the one taking the treatment by be the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have. Does housework leave you so fatigued that you have no desire for pleasure and recreation. In fact, e.g., Joseph's G.F.P. do help build up your strength and restore your energy. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate women. Try St.Joseph's G.F.P. today! You can get the big dollar bottle at all dealers on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic No More White or Gray Hair STRAIGHT BLACK For Men HAIR For Women No matter what the color of your hair, is now—or how many No matter who you hair is now hair you now streaks show — or how kinky it is — one application one invention an invention will instantly give you beautiful, lustrous, straight jet hair preparation is not a mero hair dye, nor merely a red or white or how kinky it is one application one this marvelous intention will instantly give you beautiful, hairstylish black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye. a straightener. It is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer known as MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It is safe, soft and absolutely harmless, but it is not a hair straightener. table extractor, one of which is a specially made oil or hemp Land. It does not ourse or lice. FREE For a limited time only I will have a miniature MOORISH STRATE- BLACK a sample of my famous SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE. $1.50. Mailed direct to you in plain envelopes. THREE CANS. $4; G. O. D. $4.90. LECHLER, Hair Beauty Specialist. 567 West 181st St, New York $ SECRETS—$ Stop worrying about the future. Money Matters. Love, Health and Family Troubles. Enjoy your life. You can hate enshining you want and can be a winner. No matter what your troubles may be I know I can help you. My terms are $15 for two years' service: $5 down and hal- and I've been mostly}}}} after being ben- Write explaining your troubles, inclosing $1 and pay postman $4 on delivery. R. WESTER 457 E. 47th St., Chicago for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural James. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Mores cases long overdue. Feastant, size up interference any cutting. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $250 Portage if COD. Supply Composed for Very Cholera Case. $5.00 Illustrated Folder Free with order. STONE CO., Dept. D-F St. Louis Mo No matter how bad or old the case or the cases, until event, until successor for over 55 years in the most severe and oldest cases. Write Room 16-03, Chicago, IL. W. Washington, B. Room 16-04, Chicago, IL. TERMS OF SUB-SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to their respective addresses): 610.565.4150; 610.565.4151; 610.565.4152; fee.550.00 forever.550.00 BOB BERTON S. ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO. 8433 INSTITUTE located Dog. 0607 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1962. Received from CHICAGO, IL, under act of March 5, 1962. 1. LONE BANDIT ROBS ILLINOIS STATE BANK 81 Given Diplomas at Tenn. State College Young Girls Traveling in South Should Be Given Full Protection An Odd Discovery In Skin Whitening An Ivory Skin Almost Overnight! USE TONIGHT - BE WONDERFUL TOMORROW SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 LONE 81 Given Di Tenn. State NASHVILLE. June 13.—The B1 who were awarded certificates of graduation from the college department of Tennessee A. and I. State college Thursday morning represented a 900 per cent increase over a period of six years, according to the announcement made by President W. J. Hale of the institution before the largest audience that has attended a commencement in the history of the institution. [ ] The annual address of the graduates was delivered by Dr. E. David Edwin Wendell university, and Superintendent C. H. Ibams of Jackson public schools and member of the state board of education conferred the degrees. The scholarship key for the senior class in scholarship was awarded to Miss Dorothy Virginia Leavelle. This prize was awarded by Bea. M. Misses Edison Morris and Samuella Totty of the junior class were awarded gold medal in the Batele Club for the highest average in scholarship. These two prizes were presented by Dr. R. T. Burt of the University Attorney W. J. Porter of Knoxville. The following is a list of the graduate home economics, Kate Beatrice Greeishman, Nashville; Kate Curie Began, Gilbert Mountain; Elizabeth B king, Chattanooga; Katherine Leavle, Clarksville; Elizbeth Maule Pasley, Nashville; Myrtle Davis Malekey, Whiteville; Marcie Marie Williams, Clarksville, Physical science, Alfred Tate Bell, Memphis; George Wilson Clem, Greenville; George Wilson Clem, Greenville; George Wesley Hall, Gallatin; Dorsey Erwin Henderson, McKenzie; William Hobart Holl, Nashville; William Bradley Hunt, Brentwood; Ala. Clarissa Henry Luppe, Nashville; Robert C. Martin, Nashville; Thornton O'Neal, Madisonville, Ky. Eng. lish, Mable Alpine Henderson, Paris; Milford Inez Hudson, Paris; stu Young Girls Traveling Should Be Giv AGUSTA, Ga., June 13—A young girl, traveling from school to her home in another section of Georgia was forced to undergo a humiliating experience here last week because of color prejudice and injustice in this state. As she had been on the train long time and was due to ride the Lim Crow car for several hours longer, she made arrangements to meet a friend in Augusta and spend the time with her while awaiting for her ride. The friend, arriving at the station, sought permission to go through the states to meet the girl at the train when she alighted. When her friend was not on this one, she asked to be permitted to wait at the right truck, but was fatly refused. "Get on back and be belong," the staff master told her. As a result of this the young girl reca m in missed her friend and had a difficult time getting straightened out, in the town. She came wee more missing her other train. No one would assist her or give her advice and she re spent a miserable time in the station. It is such conditions as this that this hour young women have to face every day when traveling through the south, the chief difference being that An Odd D In Skin W That Lightens the Skin and Removes Every F —Almost Ove A THERE is now a way to bleach the skin, that acts in many cases almost overnight. It brings ivory allurement to the skin. Brings it quickly, often almost unbelievable. A way that not only bleaches the skin free of freckles, salowness, imperfections, but that acts definitely as a skin tone as well. You apply it like a cold cream tonight in 3 minutes. Tomorrow morning a marked difference is noted. In the morning, you apply a soft as a child's 4 or 5 shades lighter. Free of freckles, blotches, blackheads. Women are flocking to its use. Beauty experts widely urge it. What It Is It is called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme . . . the discovery of a world Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Erma Jewel Hughes, Nashville; Gladys Guendolyn Long, Nashville; Roberta Neal, Morristown; John Lopez Guendolyn Long, Elora Loena Perkins, Muskegon; Elora James Smith, Dyersburg; Easyline Geneva Stewart, Nashville; Ida Mae Young, Nashville; Arriculture, John Hooseng Branham, Gulper; Gerry Arts, Indianapolis; Arts, Indianapolis; Ilton Williams, Clarksville, Commerce, Mattie Mae Baker, Nashville; Ella Bella Henry, Louisville; Olyvia Virginia Leavelle, Hopkinson, Ky; Trevania Lee Pace, Nashville; Rosa A. Robinson, Memphis, Sochi science, Mary Pubs Brooks, Nashville; Hutte Mae Edwards, Chattanooga; Ollie Stewart, Nashville; Caroleon Monroe Stevens, Memphis. Frelinghuysen Univ. to Induct President WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.—The Freelinghysen university will invite the president of the university at the baccalaureate service Sunday, June 18, at 11 a. m., at Metropolitan A., at 11 a. m., at St. between 15th and 16th St, N. W. The following named institutions of learning will participate in the inaugural exercises: Oberlin college Raleigh, N. C.; Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo.; Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio; Florida agricultural and Mechanical college, St. George Brown university, Atlanta, Ga. Abbott-Sengstacke Prize Won by Cooper SAVANNAH, Ga., June 13.—At Georgia State college Monday Evang Albott—Senstacra octalist contest when he delivered an oration on "Negro and Soil" Mr. Cooper is a fresh- man of agricultural college. Miss Gertrude Livingston, who won first prize last year, won second place when she spoke on the Second Saturday of the Negro's Bill Gay was given honorable mention. This contest is open to agricultural students throughout the state. ing in South given Full Protection they usually fare worse than this girl did. Now that schools are being dismissed and young women are traveling alone in this section of the country, parents and relatives should be particular to arrange for their girls comfort and protection. They should ask friends to meet the trains in towns where they have to walk, and to see that they are protected while there. It takes constant vigilance to combat American race prejudice. Alpheus Winfree, 90 Years Old, Dies [Chicago Defender Press Service] AMILLA, N. June 13—Alpheus Winterfield, one of the oldest in Angela county, died at his home recently after a prolonged illness. He was 50 years of age. National services were held at Albright church with hundreds of members of both races in attendance. Rev. Shepperson of Jetsville des- scribed his assistance by Revs. D. A. Henry, Thomas Lackland and Henderson. The deceased is survived by a widow and three children. Discovery Whitening Skin 4 or 5 Shades; Freckle Like Magic overnight THE LOVE OF THE WEEK famed laboratory devoted exclusively to skin whitening research. Some 30 eminent doctors, scientists and skin specialists worked in its development. 10 years were spent perfecting it. Over 600 women were tried and discarded before the rest one was found. Thus it marks a new era in modern beauty culture. And supplants entirely old-time methods. Its bleaching agent is one of the most potent healing agents known. One that virtually every doctor uses. It makes a dark skin a needless folly for any woman to suffer—even for another day. Some 600,000 women now employ it. To obtain it go to any drug or department store. Pay Nothing If It Fails Results of Golden Pearce Beach Creme and Day at any store. If it fails, take it back and get your money back. It is folly not to try it. You risk nothing. WONDERFUL TOMORROW. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS N. A. A. C. P. Honors Clarence Darrow THE CONFERENCE Chirence Darrow, internationally famous criminal lawyer, was the honored guest at a dinner given by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Thursday evening at the Bird Cage tea room. Leading South side men, from all walks in life, were present at the dinner. Dr. A. Sabbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender; Dr. Herbert Turner, president of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, attorney Nathan K. McGill, general counsel for The Chicago Defender, and Dr. Henry Reginald Smith. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. 76 Receive Degrees at Southern U. BATON ROUGE, La. June 13—Southern university graduated 76 persons last Wednesday at its 16th regular commencement exercises during its history. It is generally expressed that this 16th commencement was of the university. The regular exercises began with the training school operetta, then followed by concerts sermon delivered. Professor J. A. lanceats of Lofolde学院. The graduating exercises took place Wednesday, afternoon. Dr. A. B. Diniwild, president of Tulane university, and a member of the Louisiana state board of education delivered the commencement address. Superintendent T. H. Harris conferred diplomas on the students of a private Arts and sciences--Zunna Bell, Almore Blockham Dyson, Jahn Welmon Dillon, Nelson Waldall Patty, Joseph Johnson, Nelson McAllister, Richard Nelson McAllister, Ruby Lee Paul, Henry Overton Simmons, Jackson Luddie Strong, Marle Anne Thomas, Lennon Jones Washington, Jeffrey Jette Marie Luckett, Leo Benjamin Paul, Nelle Cary Phillips, Lesby Bernadine Solete, Cleo Thomas, Eber Bernadine Thomas, Hilda Thornbill and she is a former graduate in education. Teacher training education--Zola Theresa Amond, Thelma Davis, Augusta Beatrice Jones, Delline Oleiva, Elisabeth Laulia, Rigla Mighalde, Helen Helena Smith, Muriel Blunt, Eugenia Josephine Johnson, Lenora Knight, Jennie Neal, Alma Mighalde, Miliyah, Amanda Wailer and Ivy Williams. Home economics education—Theressa Mone Bell, Thelma Hirte Alleman Chappelle, Michelle Ardure Carbono, Amelia Jenkins, Carlo Rose Jenkins, Milred Eiberta, Rhona Milda Robertson, Eleno Cox Caulfield, Elisa Cox, Violet Marie Humphry, Etta Rosa Jordan, Alma Robertson, Louise A. Smith, Aryna teachers, Alain teachers, Robert Charles Brooks Jr., Frances Wylies Carter, James Fowler, Joshua Morris, Aryna teachers, Morris Henry Carrol, John Wesley Fisher, Hampton John, Edward Francis Purvis, Lawrence Joseph Washington and Edward Chester Prizes were awarded to *Alma Riemmaden*, Farline Lamothe, Amy Doris, Bella Sarada Jenkins and Thelma Chapman, Ama Riemmaden and Rochelle Shirley, Shirley Guy, Mrs. Alma McAlister and Alvanna Kollare, Alice Heiser and Maggie Broom, Susie Jackson, Carmen Bucksel and Ora M. McKee, Eric Bucksel, Jake Mack, E. J. Hamilton, Percy Perlman, Samuel Emanuel, Edward Purpure, Andrew Emanuel, Austin Marks, Clyde Lewis, Henry Carroll, Joshua McKee, Eric Bucksel, George Haynes, George Brown, Alexander Brumfield and Ambrose Peace. To close this 16th annual commencement the audience of more than 1,000 stood to sing the "Alma Mater." Rev. and Mrs. Gaines BALTIMORE contingent of local and Washington society filled the spacious rooms of the residence of Bishop and Mrs. A. Gaines at a reception and celebration of the anniversary of their wedding. Assisting the distinguished prelate and his wife in the line were Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. and Miss Landsay and Miss Janet Gaines, the three ladies being daughters of Bishop and Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Mary P. Hardy, also received with the three ladies the Walen assisted in the dining room. Among the guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wesley of Washington, Rev. and Mrs. David Davis; Mrs. Annie Wornhat of Detroit, formerly of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. MacBurrell of Boston, formerly of Detroit; Rev. John Norris, veteran presiding edge of the Baltimore conference. Californian Is Placed on N. A. A. C. P. Board NEW YORK, June 13—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, $8 Fifth Ave. in Chicago, will host a conference, Claude Hudson, president of the Los Angeles branch, that he has accepted membership on the N. A. A. C. P. board. He will be elected at its last regular meeting. Dr. Hudson was recently appointed by the mayor of Los Angeles to be the chair of the city's citizens' welfare bond campaign committee, to do necessary educational work for the financing of the city's water supply. Dr. Hudson is the only member of that committee who is not white. 51 Graduates at West Virginia State INSTITUTE, W. Va., June 13.—West Virginia State college held its 35th annual commencement Wednesday, June 4, in the auditorium of the administration building. Fifty-one degrees were conferred and six standard normal diplomas were awarded. The commencement address was delivered by Senator S. H. McCormick, if possible, the President of the Judea in America, praised West Virginia as a state in which the problems of racial relations were being worked out and helped the support to the institution. Among the other state officials present were Superintendent C. J. Lennard, a member of the board of education; Mrs. Lemia L. Lost, another member of the La. board of education; W. V. Sanders, state senator; W. W. W. W. Senator Walter S. Mallanan, former State Senator W. E. Chilton, H. N. Bradley, president of the state board Bachelor of Science in Agriculture—Dreyfus Walter Price, Bluefield; Kyle Montague Pettie, Bluefield; Simon Edward Warren, Bluefield, and Alfred Perkely Wynn, Powellville, N. C. Bachelor of Science—Robert Roosevelt Cebbs, France Calerton Bruce, Ple域Mont; Zanayda Irene Bush, Huntington; James Alexander Fugia, Bluefield; Glent Worth Hicklin, Red Star, and Lois Margaret Newsome, Mortgantown. Bachelor of Arts in Education—Hattie Belle Luggett, Iosnapo. Family doctor's instead of harsh trial bottle F Old Dr. Caldwell's prescription for catharic habit. It can be given to tongue is coated, or whose breath is little fever. Or to older people wclogged. Its ingredients stimulate and thus aid the bowels to more now. The pure senna and laxative herbs Syrup Pepsin are good for the syrup hesitate to use it when there's biliou or any sign of constipation. Your world-famous prescription in big box Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Mountain free trial bottle will be sent to you. War Don't try wrong p When you ask for Dr. Fred Preparations—be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer's Palmer's Skin Whitener their merit and when you are getting the best. Insist Skin Whitener Prepara SUBSTITUTE. Family doctor's laxative instead of harsh purges; trial bottle Free Family doctor's laxative instead of harsh purges; trial bottle Free Old Dr. Caldwell's prescription cannot form the cathartic habit. It can be given to the child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetid, or has a little fever. Or to older people whose bowels are clogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular action and thus aid the bowels to more normal functioning. The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are good for the system. So do not hesitate to use it when there's biliosus, headaches, or any sign of constipation. Your druggist has this world-famous prescription in big bottles. Or, write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, IL, and a free trial bottle will be sent to you, postpaid. warning! don't take the wrong package For Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener he sure you get them. Don't let the the wrong package. Hundreds of deceived—just because they failed D Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Whitener Preparations have proven when you buy them, you know you best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Preparations—AND TAKE NO Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 46 in stamps, Address, Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 21, Atlanta, GA. POLYMER CHEMICAL SUPPLEMENT FOR CANCER TREATMENT CHEMICAL SUPPLEMENT FOR CANCER TREATMENT Bachelor of Science in Education—Johann Bachler, University of Wisconsin, and Murke Katrinne Kafkaer, Lichtenburg. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics—Zelda Ruth Robinson, Charleston: Katherine Hazel Keene, Brunswick: Clara Frances Motley, Danville, Va.: Vivian Leon Scott, Charleston, and Mary Witt Teens, Pittsburgh, Va. Bachelor of Music—Byrd Alexander Paci, Buckhannon; Robert Oliver Martin, Lyndeburg, Va., and Maurice Lanxton Williams, Atlantic City, N.J. Standard Normal Diplomas — Either Masher Taylor, Spring 1111; Anna Poehler Jones, Spring 1112; Virginia Thomas Jones, Vereen Klein, Spring 1113; Margery Kline Williams, Cleveland Oliver Orphanage Makes Appeal for Funds [Chicago Defender Press Service] CHARLESTON MEMBER Pass Service CHAIRMAN Michael Fries Service 13-24 a nation-wide drive has been been launched this week by officials of the Jenkins Orphanage institute for five years. They have received on the work for the remainder of the year. D. J. Jenkins, president and coordinator of the country to come to the rescuen of the institution, which is now entering its 40th year. It will not tomorrow, but today. President Jenkins declared in a statement. "We are calling on the charitybly inclined to come to the shelter of the poor and broken children and to help them change something to the Jenkins orphanage, 50 Franklin St. Charleston, S. C. however little. Please use a hungry stomach cannot wil long." F. R. Moore Speaks to Phila. Graduates PHILADELPHIA, June 13 — Hon. Fred R. Moore of New York city addressed the 11 graduates of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, 59th and Woodland Ave., at commencement of this institution Thursday, Members of the class are: Corinne H. Woodson, Boston; Lazenah Miller, Fort Valley, Ga.; Vola Schroeder, Detroit; Trutha Suncuth, Detroit; Nettle Robinson, Lenore, Pa.; Anna Elmora Allen, Eastville, Va.; Elinor Turner, Norfolk, Va.; Vioris N. Kirkpatrick, Coatesville, Pa.; Grace M. Cheatman, Battle Creek, Mich., and Catherine E. Cheatman, Battle Creek, Mich. DRUM BALMILLIS SYRUP PESIN GENERATED WITH LAXATIVE SENHA CONPOUN CONSTRATION BRACE 40 CENTS PEPSIN SYRUP CO. AND COMPANY MONTREAL, QUEEN ELIZABETH'S TOWN Young "Student" Shot in Daring Holdup I Can Beat You Plenty Sung and Played by MEMPHIS JUG BAND No V- 38586 Walk With Me Sung by SPACE JUBILEE SINGERS No V- 38591 Washboards Get Together KAZOO MOAN played by WASHBOARD SERENADERS No V-38127 IT'S SWEET LIKE SO PATTIN DAT CAT Right NOW Blues Shiney Town Blues Sung by FRANK STOKES WITH VIOLIN & GUITAR No V-38589 Sung by SPENCER WILLIAMS and TEDDY BUNN No V-38592 Bad Luck Dice and Blues Without A Dime Sung by CLIFFORD GIBSON WITH GUITAR No V-38590 all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. BALDWIN, Ill., June 13.—What was described as the first bank robbery by a member of the Race in this section of the country took place early Thursday morning, June 5, when a lone bandit held up the Baldwin State bank and took $4,000. He was later captured by a poesie which he shot more than an hour, during which he was wounded. According to W. P. Loom, naslistant commander fronted by the bandit when he entered the institution Thursday morning. The man had managed to climb inside the bank. At the point of a pistol he forced the cashier to open the vault and other compartments, where he gathered in up to three, locking himself in the vault, the bandit hung his escape, and would have succeeded in getting away from the town and not lisen set off an Questioned at the county jail at Chester, where he was taken after the arrest, he gave the name of Robert Henderson, a plained that he robbed the bank in an effort to get funds to continue his business. When he where told the police he was enrolled. He said his home was also in Tuskegee, Ala. He was disferred by police as a clean-cut, intelligent and well-dressed young man. Although he no-complained his hand robbery singled out, he was arrested and must be born on the car. I Can Beat You Plenty Sung and Played by MEMPHIS JUG BAND NO V- 38586 Wash Get To PATTIN DAT CAT KAZOO MOAN WASHBOARD N V-38 Right NOW Blues Shiney Town Blues Sung by FRANK STOKES WITH VIOLIN & GUITAR No V-38589 all the music you VICTOR VICTOR DIV. RCA How Does Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Does your hair curl and become rough and unkempt looking during hot weather despite whatever you do to it? Perspiration and body heat spoil the smooth beauty your hair should have. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Ponade applied to the hair before going out will keep your hair in place during the very hot summer season. Tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. Try it today and be delighted. Price 50 cents. Accept No Substitutes Any hair, haircut or styling you do not say is not safe. If he cannot supply you, send $11.00 (money order or stamp) for a free haircut. For summer—Murray's Superior Hair Ponade applied to your hair. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Can. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3510-12 Cottage Grove Av. CICKO marks of a handout. He had been seen around Baldwin two or three days prior to his robbery, but was always suspected of being the man suspected of being a bank robber. Thursday morning he wore overalls over his clothes, but was unmasked. He the guillife with deputies who had surrounded him in a clump of trees near Baldwin. Henderson was shot in the arm. None of the members of the posse were injured, but the bank employee from the bank was recovered in time when he dropped the bag in his efforts to escape. Henderson is in the southern part of Illinois, just 40 miles southeast of St. Louis. Father S. J. Martin Given B.D. Degree The Koiscopal seminary in Petersburg, Va., at its $3d annual conference in 1911, held at Father James J. Martin, rector of St. Edmund's church, by conferring upon him the degree of bachelor of arts. He was a very scholarly thesis, "A Critical and Exegetical Exposition of the Book of the Prophet Miah." This work was in the original Hebrew language. Father Martin has the distinction of being the only one in his class to have a degree in church for excellence in this field. Father Martin's parish work has attracted him to the church. In order to receive this degree an average of 90 per cent must be made in the senior year, and no below 75 in any year in the secundary year. Walk With Me Sung by SPACE JUBILEE SINGERS No V- 38591 boards together played by SERENADERS No 8127 IT'S SWEET LIKE SO by WILLIAMS and BUNN 8592 Bad Luck Dice and Blues Without A Dime Sung by CLIFFORD GIBSON WITH GUITAR No V-38590 u want when you want it on RECORDS VICTOR CO. Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. Your Hair act in summer MORRIS'S BUFFALO WILDER DRESSING POMADE Dress it with MURRAYS Superior Hair POMADE For training the hair to lay, smooth and in place, there is nothing like Murray's Superior Special Hair Dressing Cap. It fits the head like a glove, it is adjustable to any size head and is particularly effective while sleeping. Strong, durable and carefully made. When used together with Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade results are positively amazing. If you want to have your hair looking perfect at all times during the hot summer months start using this cap at once. Price 60c. Mail This Coupon Today! Murray's Superior Products Co. Pittsburgh College Urge Ave. Chicago, IL, Depot A. Murray's Special Offering Cup and one Murray's Special Cup Punche. Agents Wanted Everywhere --- PAGE THREE Makes Skin 9 Times Whiter In Only9Days Banishes Pimples, Skin Eruptions See Results in 9 Days or Money Back! GUARANTEED A How would you like to make your skin nine times lighter in nine days and at the same time make it as soft and smooth as velvet? How would you like to lose an unattractive dark complexion that you don't need and don't want, and at the same time look better than you ever have in your life? How would you like to remove all dark spots, pimples and freckles and at the same time make your skin so clear and clean that it will compel admiration? Look in your mirror today and see how dark your skin is now—then mail the coupon below and get the complete Jarodene Beauty and Bleaching set. it is easy to use. First, make your skin absolutely clean with the cleansing cream — next smooth on a small bit of the Beauty Bleach with the finger tips—leave on all night and wash off next morning with the Skin Bleach Soap. (All three preparations come with the set.) After you have done this for nine nights, see how many times whiter your skin has become. You'll have the surprise of your life, and laugh at how easy the Jarodene Set whitens, softens and clears the skin. The Jarodene Set is complete. It contains everything you need to whiten your skin. It is guaranteed to make your skin nine times lighter in nine days or your money back. Make This Money-Back Test Would you like to make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights? Will you test this amazing new treatment without risking a single cost? Then send for the Jarodene Set today and make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights. If not delighted, send the treatment set back, and we will pay back your money for the asking. Send no money—mail the coupon below or write today—pay postman only $1.75 upon arrival. Mail coupon today. Send No Money United Laboratories, Dept. 206, P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me at once a complete Jarodene Set. I will pay postman only $17.00 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.... In Woman's Realm PAGE FOUR Pretty Home Wedding of Californians By MRS. E. L. CHISM LOS ANGELES, cal. June 13.—The runtail old home of Mrs. Frank Jones, 517 E. 49th Pl., was the scene of a quiet and simple yet beautiful wedding. Every nook and corner held assorted cut flowers. Lighted tapers cast a sunset glow over the surroundings. Silently coming down the coken stairway on the arm of the groom, Isaac Williams, was the bridesmaid, Miss Odoza Scholz. The groom was a floral, floral, beautiful in a nile-green dress. With shoes and hat to match, carrying a bouquet of sweet peas and mildern corn. The floral was the same, the Homer Anderson with the charming bride, Miss Ivona Buckner, on his arm. She wore a georgeite dress, made more and chic, with a capo collar and circle founts. Her only jewel was a heart necklace, very odd and rare. This was a gift from her aunt, Mrs. James. Theดรดรคสสเบส, the best peas and rowebuds of pink and white. White streamers of ribbon separated the beryl party from the guests. Mr. Anderson gave the bride away. The beryl was a light before a large dazzling hay window, banked with green foling, blue cornflowers and gladlouses. Rev. I. A. Jansac. Pastor of Towne Ave. The house of the barber of the 1960s was with the dubbing. The bride, a native of New Orleans, was born in 1920. Her last after the passing of her uncle, Frank James, a year ago. She is a woman of great beauty and a lady of Louisville. She was a employee here in one of the largest dresses held in high esteem by all. The groom, an employee of the Southern Jacqueline University, same university as was his wife. They are now at home at 917 E. 45th St. She worked many valuable and beautiful jobs. The following guests attended: Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. W. W. Taylor, N. Ellis, Ed Eckhoff Mr. and Mrs. Loisie Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, N. Ellis, Ed Eckhoff Mrs. and Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. Pinkie Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. Toliver, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Viola Snarks, Mrs. Mattie DeQuire, Mrs. W. Thistle, Mrs. Azalea DeQuire, Mrs. W. Thistle, Mrs. Azalea Elm Puths, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Elm Puths, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Elm Puths, Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Miley Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. L. Simmons, Mrs. S. Johnson, Staaford Moe-Coy, Miss Irma Anderson, Mrs M. J. Waters, Walter Heard, Mitchell, Tortell and M. Blackshear. Extends Pretty Courtesy to Rainbow Bridge Club MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 12—Each member of the Bridges Bridge School of Dr. K. S. Jones, is president, is bringing a most enjoyable season to a close with some form of musical celebration Tuesday to the club and the following guests: Josephs Ella S. Bell, Lydia Myrtin Head and Stella Heid Goss After a six-course luncheon in the dining room, beautifully decorated, the hostess arranges a bridge. First club prize, a complete set, set, Mafia Faux Hayes; consolation prize, set, Mafia Faux Hayes; Susie Jones. Me, Jade won the guest prize. The members are: Meadiams Jones, Anna Grave, Faux Hayes, Kemp, Mary McCoe and Russell Allen. Miss Margaret Johnson to Web Percival Paper DESTROIT, June 12.-W. D. Johnson announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Margaret Johnson, pop- pionnment young attorney. The wedding will take place in mid-July, with nern friends in attendance. The couple are also well known in the social sets Miss Johnson is a cousin of the pop- ular Mra, Louis H. Methlinger of Wash- land, summer home. Attorney Piper seven seasons ago at her Belle River, Canada, summer home. Attorney Piper washington. D. C., and national treasurer of the Alpha Phil Ala phaternity. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 15.—A dinner was given by the Imperial club at the Harmony cafe in honor of its member, Keith Tate, who was married to Miss Luella Moore Thursday evening, June 5. The guests were Bennie Gooch, Russia Brown, Joseph Hennett, Russell Smith, Pauline Thomas, Ravilla Smith, Luiretha Scott, Ruth Moore, Albert Goods, Ida Mae King, Floyd Dannister, Edmond Hinch, Eugenia Brown, Robert Edmonds, George Ferrell, Everett Johnson, Charles Grace, Hazel Coleman, Fred Jones and Ruth Miller. Music was furnished by Clarence Grier and his Hot Five. VACATIONING Rev. L. N. Cheek, pastor of North Galilee Baptist church, St. Louis, Mo., will spend the remainder of his vacation here. 1. A few drops of Freezee does it! Puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corn or soft—all are ended by Freezee. Callouses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk and dance in comfort! 1 Valedictorian THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY One of the contributors to the Woman's Realm of The Chicago Defender, Miss Cecelia Anita Hazard, is the valedictorian of the June graduating class of Georgia State college, Miss Hazard, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hazard, Savannah, Ga., has always been recognized as a brilliant student. Many favorable comments were heard concerning "Mother," her poem which was dedicated to her parent, and used in these columns for the Mother's day issue. Celebrities at Pretty Dance of Quibblers Northwestern's Social Club Ends Season EVANSTON, Ill., June 12.—The school year 1929-30 closed here Saturday evening when the Quiltblers, a Northwestern university social club, merrittown 2000, was an event held here in the home of the first several colleges throughout the country were represented on the guest list. The high spot of the evening came when Lewis Caldwell introduced the honor-guests and members of the Quiltblers, who were graduating. The group was held in New York and Booker Brooks, from the University of Michigan; Robert Robinson, pole vault star, from the University of Oregon; Twain Gordon, national broad slump champion; and the University of Dover has turned the Turner, star tennis player at Hill-toys university; Bill Exum, track star, from the University of Wisconsin; Al-Kawasaki, sportsword player, the University of Minnesota; Alvin Jackson, three-sport star at the University of Chicago; Bill Dougherty, all-rounds athlete; and Atlanta University, at the high school. The members who were departing by the sheepskin route were: Missesher Katherina Hohle, Ph.D., and Alphonse Gator; Zandie Mahony, Chicago; Margaret Ford, Houston, Texas, and Olive Douglas, Denver, Colo.; Messrs. Rob-Lindruff and Dumbwood, Chicago; Rheulen, Taylor, and Tadman; G. J. Julius White, New York City Archer Clayton, Copper Hill, Va.; Joseph Nicholson, Washington. D. C. Miss Helen Conner, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, is the president of the club. This organization has become a special medium by which the支部 has the power to include the university authorities. Special honors for the success of the dance should go to Reginald Golf, Nanette Thomas, Kuba Richardson, Margaret Iondas, Mary Arquimede, Lawrence, Thomas, Jill Garrett, Lucius Lomas, Robert Brown, Edward Craile and Lewis Caldwell Jr. Music was rendered by Immie Slave of the Music Masters. Their only had note was called "Home" from the "Home" was played at 2 a.m. The colors representing eight of the Big Ten universities decked the half with lively hues. Among the many popular faces seen were the House of Misses Brarice Beers, Gladys Reels, Harriet Jones, Louise Tarri, Ruth Scott, Lillian Salas, Meeless Smith, Lillian Neal, Lessie Tarri, Brathie Spikes, Frankie Carr, Ruth Conner, Nana, Gordon Sludge Wheeler, Ruth Attaway, Marie Ross, Florence Attaway, Charlotte MeRay, Mae Neely and Mattle Robinson. Meers, Robert Bastick, Leonard Hughes, Sage Brown, Vernon Jones, Oliax Texton, Milliard Devlin, William Seaburn, Robert Ming, Laurent Turner, Raymond Walton, Italy Dalton, William Fyatt, Frank Mattie, Robert Anderson, Charles Fisher, Nelson D'Angelo, James Scarborough and Homer Fleetwood. Attend Trade Show Among the delegates to the Midwest here this week at Pythian temple, were Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Sidie Paul, Minneapolis; Mrs. Wilson is the author of "The Succession of Traits attending her school, Mrs. Sidiehouse, while Mrs. Palm has a beauty parlor in her home town. Mother Honors Daughter HAWK, Mont., June 12.—Miss Sarah Pleasant was welcomed home by her husband, the extensive tour of this state. Washington and Oregon. She was entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Fluz. Those who participated in the evening's jersey game, Colo. King, Windsurm, MacMinnich, Colo. King, Johnny Fluz and Joseph Cole. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Mrs. Jeanette Smith Again Heads Federation of Clubs The Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's clubs convened Monday, June 3, in an all-day session at Berean Baptist church. Sixty-four clubs answered the roll call. As has been said, no distance is too great to bring the spirit of the federation to the remotest community. Hence, many delegates from Aurora, Elgin, Evanston, Glencoe, Maywood and Oak Park journeyed to the Bad Stomach If your stomach is always upset, sour and gassy, full of fermenting poisons. . . if you feel droggy, worn out and have no pep. . . if you suffer Oak Park journeyed to the meeting to give and receive inspiration. Mrs. Jacqueline Smith, president, presided over the meeting, with presiding way, Ms. Evan Mimmo, the guiding spirit of the State Federation, spoke as she alone knows how to speak. She was a champion of the Camp Wabash and to ask co-operation of the club women by helping to send them to the summer months. Gaudenus Clarity club and several others pledged their all. All departments and clubs were asked to send in written annual reports. Each club was asked to standing results accomplished by her organization. The district organizer, the clubs for the year, with 800 women added to the Federation. She attended the year 72 meetings, lectures, tests. The reports of department chairmen were short and snappy, just touching the high spots. Mrs. Geraldine Choiretter, just in the public interest, requested a first, that every club sponsor a junior club; second, that each club appoint a junior supervisor and third, that who is the most identified club. Third, that young people, Mrs. Garner, chairman of the home for Dependent Children, stated that the home is in spती of condition with all the paid costs, and the children's chair of the art, told of the work of the drama department under Mrs. Helen Stafford Davis, who is training some of the juniors in draining also by the school. The board prayed by Mrs. Ethel Jewel Thompson of the Chicago public library. The art exhibit, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel W. Long, brought of the name examples of a little work such as lamp shades, hand-made love, clothes and many articles of beauty. An interesting exhibit was a wall vase made from a pomegranate. The school is the first to be published, and the plan of activities presented at the beginning of the fiscal year is read on the side. It is the first to be published as a book that certain points be emphasized during the closing weeks of school. The school is the most important to the group of the school's members, and the committee, Mrs. Belle Fountain, chairman, stated that this committee gave Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, National president, a beautiful over-night bag for the trip to the city. Mrs. Stewart is present in Vienna. Mrs. Irene R. Moore, chairman of finance, made a report on the Plunket dinner which noted a nice sum of $100,000 of ex-soldiers, spoke of giving old stockings and new materials to the loys to make drugs. Our business chairman, Madam Zigella, చుట్టుకొన్న వేదం, said that the women, asking them to make a budget and live up to it and not beyond their means. Mrs. Marjorie Hedrick, chairman of business, said that she could be a firm and the same thing at the Palmer House and the many interesting things that, she saw and heard about, consideration of land, and was a very important decision to the health chairman, spoke of the lemmes she had given the clubs that had asked for them. Mrs. Lettila Myles chairman of work and education was a firm member of the industry, who was�ing employment for our women. The discussion brought out the fact that many merchants object to the girls' work and work. In the early late reporting to work and lay off on the slightest pretext. They take news to their employer about each other. Mrs. Fannies, who are the top staff members of the club, stated many institutions carrying cheers to each. Mrs. Elsie Griggs, chairman of state scholarship loan fund, announced a card party to the women, saying for the first time, "I would be the department. Mrs. Mary Galloway, chairman of the club house committee, is urging every club woman to do her bit and help the district to do the work. I am in need of long- The report of the election committee was as follows: Mrs. Jeanette Smith, president; Mrs. Belle Fountain, first vice president; Mrs. Tardie Horton, second vice president; Mrs. Helen O. Bracher, third vice president; Mrs. Nannie Mae Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. La Ursa Hedrick, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Irene McCoy Gaines, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dixie Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Nona Graves, chairman executive board; Mrs. Fannie Baxter, vice chairman executive board; Mrs. Minnie Roach, secretary executive board; Mrs. Alice Mason, editor; Mrs. Irene B. Moore, organizer; Mrs. Lou Watson, chaplain; Mrs. Willis B. Saxton, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Attorney Violette N. Anderson, legal adviser. Bad If your stomach is a poisons...if you feel Can't Eat! More than two million auctions from "Black Storm" have followed the druggi's "drive and fight" battle in Anchilin. Try Acidies yourself—today. Can't Sleep! If you too reactively all night in bed... if you are one of the domen who have been from upset anamnese, you owe it to yourself to test Acidies under a money-back guarantee. Can't Drink! If even glamorous makes you tougher than you gavvy, beckoning and disgusting, to a room, you should not leave from your drug store until you realize it is under control. MILLIONS KNOW Chicago &倦ender GO DEFENDER . . . Smith Again ation of Clubs District Federation of Women's in an all-day session at Berean clubs answered the roll call. As too great to bring the spirit of community. Hence, many dele- anston, Glencoe, Maywood and BREVITIES Women are eligible to serve on Jurors both in both the United States and in Columbia, Delaware. District of Columbia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Louisiana, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsin. Women are seen sweeping the streets of Paris, France, as well as delivering bread and selling newspapers. More than 8,500,000 women are gruntly employed in the United States. The United States department of agriculture has hired merchants to combat dread diseases. To show that she is married the Tonginese bride of Indo-China wears a large and ponderous bonnet which down in front. An average of two women are being licensed daily to fly planes in the United States. There are now 169 licensed women pilots. One-third of the industrial employees in the bakeries are women, and many industrial gangs are bossed by feminine leaders. Crown King and Queen at May Festival Sunday School Rewards Honor Pupils SAVANNAH, Ga., June 13.—Pilgrim Congregational Sunday school held a May festival on the church lawn Thursday. One of the features was the crowning of the May king and queen, this honor belonging to the pupils who have attended Sunday school regularly during the winter and spring seasons. This year the crowns were claimed by Master Whittier Alexander Sengstacke and Miss Mamie Brown. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. The procession, led by the king and queen, followed by their attendants, wended its way to the lawn, where the coronation took place. Many games and exercises were indulged in for the benefit of their majesties. A flag drill was led by Leroy Singleton. A play by little Mamie L. Mickay and others. Music for the occasion was furnished by Rubin Johnson and Miss�ra Sengstacke. Some very thin remarks were made by Mrs. F. V. Sengstacke and Mrs. Janie Fields. Each was very much clated at seeing her child win one of the banner attendance honors. Surprise Varity Shower PASSAIC, N. J., June 13.—Miss Fanny Mae Newell of Garfield, N. J., was the first girl to play tennis by Misses Theresa Elms and Anna Mae Wilders, at Burton June 21. Mrs. Parry Ellis, Miss Newell became the bride of Rev. N. Burton June 21. *Numerous beautiful gifts were presented on which they were paired was decorated with a center piece of orange blossoms and roses and an artistic triangular design. Fetes Friends FORD CITY, Pa., June 13.—Miss Maggie Prover was hostess Memorial day to friends. Those present were Mayne Dennis, Bella Lucy, Mayne Dennis, Bella Lucy, Betulah Dannels, Louise Standard, Mose Loyse, Billy and John Wilms, Johnnie Bass, Ford Edwards, Josh Clark, Bell, Bell, George Bailey and Stor always upset, sour and gass droggy, worn out and have Stomach Distress Every Time You Eat a Hearty Meal Make Guaranteed Test Fetes Friends eBay One of the June graduates of Fisk university at Nashville is Miss Roberta Wendolynth Thomas, Savannah, Ga. She is a niece of Brennan, Ga. She is a wife and lister of The Chicago Defender. Miss Thomas, of magnetic personality, has many friends here which she made when she spent two years ago at their beautiful and spacious home. Newly Wedded Couple to Make Chicago Their Home EAST ST. LOUIS, III, June 12—Miss Ienodie Stokely of Calokha, Ill., and Marshall Bell of Chicago were united in a ceremony at Lake St. Anne, Ill., Lake St. Anne, Ill., E. Church, Miss Marie Winslow was mourn of honor and Virgil Langford best mum, Miss Alta Max. The bride wore a white sash frock of white carnations. The bride wore a lovely dress of white organdy. The bride wore a lovely dress of white organdy. The bride wore a lovely dress of white sash. After the wedding the bride and groom left for Chicago to up their residence at 246 South Kewy. Reveal Secret BELEN, Miss., June 13.—The secret birthday of Miss Alberta Dubard, who was announced by them on their first wedding anniversary which she received from her formerly, Miss Alberta Dubard, is a popular young teacher of the comedy class. She is bus driver of several years' experience. Proud of Home Girl BESSEMEN, Ala., June 13.—This city is proud of Miss Sarah Edwin Jenkins, who graduate from Fisk University, the former student of Clark and Albanta universities and has taught in the public schools of New York city. ATTENTION RECISTERED BEAUTICIANS Why not brush up in the latest methods and techniques? Wilson School of Beauty Culture, Ormaa, Wilson School of Beauty Culture, Ormaa, dress is used by beauty schools every day. Issues First Call to Next National Meet National Association at Hot Springs The headquarters of the National Association of Women at Washington, D.C., has sent out letters from Mrs. Sallee W. Stewart, the national president, announcing the coming biennial meeting of the association at Hot Springs, Ark., for the days July 11 to 18, inclusive. The letter, signed by Mrs. Stewart, reads: "On invitation of the women of Armenia, president and Mrs. Bergenstate president and Mrs. Stephan convention chairman, and with the approval of our chairman of the executive of the National Association of Women, the 17th biennial convention, for the days July 15 to 18, inclusive. "Hot Springs, Ark. Is one of the conferences through the efforts of the Arkansas federation and the co-operation of Hon. Robert H. McCormick, the temperatures of the auditorium of the Woodmen of Union building can be desired, we are sure that comparience desire, we are sure that comparience will be delightful. We would call your attention to the need for revision of your constitution to lift this expanding body, and inquire of our officers, not as a personal desire, request, but as an organization need. We are planning an elaborate conference chairman before the entire body, with hers work, and will also give her an opportunity to present more those interested more intimately in that particular phase of activity. We are planning to preside as president to plan to be present and to urge a large attendance on the part of her and chairman of the executive and chairman of a department or standing committee feel it her duty to make also delicate. The good that will come from the convention is only a measure of the preparation we make for it and of what we bring to it. Wonderful Program Given by Detroit Sailor Girls DETROIT, Mich., June 12.—One of the most wonderful events of the season was the husband and sweetheart night given by the Detroit Sailor Girls club at the home of the president, Mrs. Catherine D. Johnson, 1345 E. Warren Ave. A beautiful program was rendered by the little Hudson girls, Helen and Hildred, wonderful little songbirds and dancers. Music was rendered by the Hottentot orchestra. Mrs. Viola Lockett was mistress of ceremonies. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. R. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hudson, Mrs. Anne May Horton, Jack Wiggins, Homer Kinkay and Miss Charlie McKissick. Here From Conference Mrs. Bldie High, assistant secretary for education, St. Paul; Paulu league; Aimee Hall, colum- nist and newspaper writer, and Lyle Brown, assistant secretary of the Mrs. Mattle Thornton, South Pkwy, en route home from the National Air Force base held at Buffalo. The party visited Milwaukee, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Ontario, and New York, where highly entertained. Mrs. Hail was elected a representative to the con- gressional body of the civil military of the Urban league of St. Paul. SIMPL CLEA and SKI SIMPLE TREATMENT CLEARS - BRIGHTENS and REFINES YOUR SKIN A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It banishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin . makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. It closes large pores and gives you soft, fine-textured skin. The "special" soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment—strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. Ingredients which are mildly bleaching and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. 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. Sitting at home unpopular! The "broken-out" sk beautify your co BLAC OINTME Sitting at home while others play—never asked to go out—unpopular. That is often caused by unattractiveness of dark, "broken-out" skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and beautify your complexion with this combination treatment. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTandSKIN SOAP Cupid Wins THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS DOROTHY D. WILLIAMSON R. H. Williamson of Zion City, Ill. was the president of his daughter, Dorothy Douglas, to Rev. L. M. Buggs of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Zion City the latter part of August. Miss Williamson is a graduate of Spelman College and registered with the Lincoln institute in Kentucky. Mrs. Mary Bowman Fetes Uncle With Dinner Dance SAGINAW, Mich., June 13.—A unique hospitality was extended to Joseph H. King, superintendent of the Central Ave. bathhouse, Cleveland, Ohio, by his niece, Mrs. Mary L. Bowman, 712 N. Third St., whom he is visiting. She tendered a formal dinner party in his honor. Cards and dancing were the main features of the evening. Accepting the courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Murchison, Mr. and Mrs. Gradie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bowman, Mesclanes Luierta, Melin arson, Viola Hicks, Anna Hill, Virginia Brooks and Leona Wodifolk. Participants in Fashion ARBDEKEN, Miss., June 14- a fashion show and banquet was in At St. Paul M. E. church under the Saint Paul M. E. church under the Strong and Lucille Bruck. A preliminary program was rendered by Miss Anne Davis and Mrs. Wille Prince. Mrs. Wille Miller was first to ap- pose, Mrs. Mendesa John High, Mary Washington, Stella Glees, Julia Little Graham, Freeman, Mrs. Larry Lee Henley, Messrs. Nathaniel Per- son, Little Graham, Freeman, Mrs. Jon Jones were the other participants. LE TREAT RS-BRIG REFINES N . . while others play—never asked to go out— it is often caused by unattractiveness of dark sun. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and complexion with this combination treatment. CK AND W ENT and SKI BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT NEW YORK BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY AT YOUR FRIEND'S FOR EXTERNAL USE THE COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP never asked to go out— y unattractiveness of dark, o skin troubles today and combination treatment. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 Bride-Elect Feted With Courtesies Friends Honor Popular Oberlin Teacher OBERLIN, Ohio, June 13.—A series of showers and courtesies prior to the marriage of Miss Annie Thomas, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip O'Brien, of Kovay, Mrs. Kovay, have been recently by the many friends of the family from the start of the Lincoln school, where she had taught for three years, accompanied her announcement of her The teachers and custodian of the lovely glassware Wednesday as a token of memoranda. On the same day the Sunday school officers and teachers of the shower at the home of James H. Peters, superintendent, and Mrs. Peters in the classroom. On Thursday the principal of Lincoln and East High school presented Miss Cooper shakers. Saturday evening Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Harroves were honored in the home of Mrs. Berta Booths of Williams Ave. The members presented the prospectus bride with a lovely tray of significant design of a ship on the sea. Mrs. Lulu Boone Whitley Proves Ideal Hostess Mrs. Lulu Roose Whitty, 610 Evans Ave., popular local matron, surpassed Mrs. Whitty in dinner party at the Vincennes hotel on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Eather Johnson's chosen vines composed this five-course dinner, which was served from a table set with an imported glass crystal, and a color scheme of pink and blue was used effectively, in the dinner, the guests enjoyed a theater party, Mrs. Whitley was voted an ideal host, the guests enjoyed were Mrs. Ethel Williams, Lucetra Haley, Phoebe Cochran, Ophelia Ave., Davis, Sophia Bell and Rearice Smith. Honors Graduates HATTIESBURG, Miss., June 12—Mrs. John Gray was hostess at a lawn school given a degree of the graduating class of Eureka high school. A very enjoyable time was spent by B. Catharine Bradley, Shirley L. Drey, Phoebe Smith, Mable E. Guston, Hazel Drinke, Myrts Brinson, Killie L. McLain, Robert Bradley, Edward D. Gould, Daniel B. Burgen, son of the hostess Jessie Patrick and Charity Bey. bruises? SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1930 Guests Enjoy House Party of Jacksons Mrs. Charles Jackson of 524 Michigan Ave. gave a welcoming home to a county court in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William George of Nice, France, and Miss Sarah The party mounted down Decoration Court, with a pajama party, large bed and bedding through beach sand with hats as the order of the day. Each sunburn and Antifun tan. Saturday evening a feminine beauty and style draped in the latest Dapot, Lenixet and Brochus dressmaker, Miss Gladys Nevels. Jackson garden party was a set of hunting and mingling with the pines, caked by large tumblers of mint low "sours," concocted especially for five males, all one-half of one. Mrs. Jackson kept the county manners, slip into the large dining room and have dressed, or be served in booth, ham, wine on hand for the more healthy. --- Pinners were made up of fresh country vegetables from the estate and young brothers were plentiful. Music was furnished by one of the smart young men about town. William Jenifer. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William George, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mets, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Davenport, Misses Sarah Garrett, Thema Hanton, Russell Ross, Vivian Service, Missa Mangham, Georgia Claxton, Guvenie Davis, Mrs. Richard Cunningham, Mrs. Nora Holt, Charles Jackson, Julian Black, Winn MetClough, Johnnie Brown and Lewis Washington. Miss Garrett left Wednesday for New York and the Georges will remain in Chicago a month longer before returning Iowa State Federation IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 12.—The Iowa State Federation of Women's Clubs held its 29th annual session June 24 here with Mrs. Edna K. Bell presiding. The delegates were housed in the dormitories of the girls home which is maintained by the state federation. The attendance was exceedingly large, and there was manifested, according to the in-depth reports, an interest in supporting the activities of the various departments. The federation has succeeded in paying every dollar on the home which houses the girls attending the University of Iowa. The report of the board of trustees showed that the home was in a prosperous condition and is filled each year in October. The next annual session will be held in Sloux City. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. A. Alexander, Des Molines; first vice president, Mrs. Mattie H. Gould, Des Molines; second vice president, Mrs. V. Mackay, Des Molines; recording secretary, Mrs. M. M. Brooke, Des Molines; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thelma Washington, Des Molines; treasurer, Mrs. N. Wells, Des Molines; statistician, Mrs. Jessie Walker, Marshalltown; organizer, Mrs. Sophia Nichols, Des Molines. Lee Scholarship Award OYOLONA, Miss, June 12—The Henrietta J. uses scholarship awarded annually to the Kights of Jyllian hodge, of which she is a member. She is a st. is grand keeper of seals and seal, she is the Olhona Industrial school in洛桑 where some warmly taught her. Olhona was given to Miss Ivian Hodge, hodge at the Olhona Industrial attendance at the Olhona Industrial sample for our team. She is a striking woman her way entirely through her own experience. J. H. Garnetts Entertain MICHIGAN CITY, IND. 12-13-M and Mrs. J. H. Garnett were hosts to the hockey game on Friday, hockey sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. and Mrs. Bass, Miss Bass, all of Boston Harbor, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bass. The second party was composed of Nonaile Puhorn and Mrs. Carriebelle Nonaile Puhorn and Mrs. Carriebelle Nonaile Puhorn and Mrs. T. E. Gans and niece, Marie Charles Erick Jones, and Master charsles Erick Jones. LUNGEON QUESTS Mrs. N. E. Edwards and daughter Bernice B. Edwards, both of Susanan at her home, 4620 S. Wainland Ave. Saturday. An excellent three- course luncheon was served, while an arrival was spent around the table. TEE SPANOLA Whiten Your Skin in ONE MINUTE UP FROM HONEY BACK. If you want to have that alike onable, do a complexion you want to be free of a too dark skin—then nimmy beauty experts' advice to you is to test Sanola, the amaz- ing skin cream. WORKS IN 6 SEASONS MAKES SKIN FLAWLESS The amazing thing about Sanola that it gives that utterly natural powers to your skin. You can't get with creams or pow- ders in a liquid—it can creep on your skin. A new kind of oil. Spreads over nothing to show or rub off, but the skin itself looks clear and flawless. shelf, leaving the skin puro and almost as white as milk. Sanola is wonderful, our money back! YOU ARE THE JUDGE WE STAND ALL RISK tell me. When the package arrives pay postmaster only $26, plus postage, and you want to buy it, to buy. Then text Spaniola and if you are not delightfully annoyed at their rude behavior, gently hand your money without a question. No chance. No risk. I will. Spanish MUST satisfy you. MAIL COUPON TODAY! P. O. Box 1329, Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me one bottle of Siracha Isouletier. On arrival I will pay your deposit. See that postage. If I am not satisfied I will return it and you will refund my money. Name ... Address ... City .. State. P MME. ZELIA PAGE-BREAUX The head of the Douglass high school band at Oklahoma City, she was a graduate of Northwestern university. She is a pupil of Emma Leibling and Northwestern university. She is a constructor in Langston, Oklahoma, but for some time has been head of the musical department of Douglass high school. She went on to attend musicians over the nation secured their training under this accomplished musician who has mastered every known musical instrument. Mrs. Green Fetes Sister With Shower A breakfast bridge was combined with a miscellaneous shower when Mrs. E. A. L. L. L. was in her sister, Miss Florence L. Hardin, at her home, 560 Calumet Ave., Friday. Miss Hardin, one of the most popular girls, was a bride Saturday, June 21, and was born in the home of Mrs. Green was charmingly decorated with clusters of surfing bays and the most beautiful tails of the early-century out of the hildal theme. A tempting breakfast preceded the card games. The honoree made the high-state, which was made the first-time. Mrs. Grace Howard and Mrs. Erina Jones were the other prize winners. When the guests were led into the dining room, the showers were held in the gashes of pleased astonishment could be heard on all sides. The table was centered with an imitation of the other. With white flab تباشد with large white tulle ribbon bows and lilies of the valley. The doll bride was standing on a raise-station, which was covered with rose leaves. Wedding bells surrounded this and lilies of the valley clustered around the base. A sNOW of pink and green was carried out in the dining room. Others enjoying this pleasant hospit—the best of the time of the year—and the most famous Grotty, Wildard Hardin, Frances Mitchell, Emma Evans, Ross Hardin, C. E. Halston, W. Thompson, Anna Dale, Helson, W. L. de la Plata, Dunlap, Mercedes Reese, Tecnite Brown, William Larry, Claudia Combs, Georgia R. Anderson, Peulah Anderson, Hazel G. Erna Moore, Max Klas, Sestle P. Speedy and Ulandys Hartland, Misses EVANSVILLER, Ind., June 15.—The home of Miss Agnes Haynes was filled with pleasing faces when Dr. Edward Freeman was host to the Indendow club Wednesday night. The home was decorated with magnificent bouquets of roses and lilies. The Indies of the club were attired in beautiful evening gowns in rainbow colors. The men wore tuxedos. The color scheme was pink and white. Whist was played during the evening, followed by dancing. Prizes were won by E. C. Niles, William Burton and Miss Othela Roberts. Those present were Mrs. Pauline Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Niles, Miss Grace D. McFarland, Miss Buena Vista Sloss, Miss Ethel Trigg, Mrs. Mabel C. Holley, Miss Othela Roberts, Richard Cole, E. C. Niles, Dr. Edward Freeman, Clifford Mann, William Burton, Phillip Hamm and T. Monroe Cheeks. A lovely luncheon was served. Phillip Hamm will be the next host at Radcliffe hotel. for Teacher of Texas DALLAS, Tex. June 12—Mrs. Sammany Daily, 227 Clyde St., announces the Misses Josie E. Green, to Booker T. Davis, which will be solenized 22 June at St. Louis. Green is a popular young school teacher of Dallas, having graduated from the View, and is well known through her social and educational acce- Mr. Hampton is a prominent member well known throughout the city, having worked in many of the leading clubs well known throughout the city, having worked in many of the leading clubs of the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hampton. Compliments Graduates MEMPHIS, June 13—The principal and faculty members of the Virginia School of Music, the school complimentary to four graduates from Le Moyne Junior college. Areas are: Roxie T. Brown, Misses Rette M. McKinney, Meekins and Lucien Arbortonburgh. Win Laurels GREENSBORO, N. C. June 13—Mat- tleboro High School, whose base of their brilliant attentions, were studied in chemistry, physics, and say and chemistry at Bennett college awarded the McCormick prize for greatest award the McCormick prize for greatest CHILE ASSOCIAN HONORED ST. LOUIS, Mt. Mo. June 12—Miss Lillian 12, 18th, Chengo, was the guest of occasion at the reception at Ave. While here she was lovingly embraced by her friend, Mary and the dawn jacket, Mr. Worter will heat he remembered by her friends as Miss Hattie Johnston. Rub baby's brushes with butter as soon as the bump occurs, and they will not turn black and blue. If you want to cook something in the oven and the dish jacket, the lid opening, just set the toaster on your microwave, opening and place your dish on this. Steamed rice makes an attractive and very tasty border for the platter of chicken or lamb stew. Attractively shaded lights will give the woman in the house an added beauty. If the oven is too hot it can be cooked on the lowest heat. Mrs. Holls Grant, Montreal, Canada, has returned home after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Jda White, 4788 Forrest, New York. Her son, Hoyt Grant, was pleasantly entertained during her stay. Mrs. W. Finley of Houston, Texas, is the house guest of Mrs. Fernandez Hensley, 6230 Langley Ave., for the home of Mrs. H. Bates, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Bates of Atlantic City, N.J., and Mrs. Sarah Ross of Washington, D.C. James Lee Taylor, 4310 Calumet Ave., who has been visiting his mother in East St. Louis, has returned home. He is visiting the 110 South Pewey, is visiting relatives in Boston, and New Orleans, is. Before returning home she will be the guest of friends in Middletown and Tennessee. Miss Melton, and M. P. Bates, is the guest of the home and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 5244 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Jennie Burnett, 422 Calumet Ave., is the guest of the home after visiting her sister in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ortell Salard, Corseiana, Texas. Is having a very pleasant stay here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alberta, and her sister in New York. In 1901 and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Quillitt, Paul Burton, Rattle Creek, Mich., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eddie Pinkson, 266 Wendell St. Mrs. Dorothy Gordon Lane, 617 Childs Street, is in the morning Miss Julia Molsy with a glossy shower at her home Saturday afternoon. Miss. Kimberly Hall, 6212 Indiana Ave., Bloomington, IN. Attend twin parties at her home Wednesday. Edward Wimp, 2112 Vernon Ave., has illinois for the summer vacation. Mrs. Lillian Henry, 629 E. South Pl., was a charming hostess this week to thebigcupions Exhibitor� chate. Mrs. Lillian Henry, 629 E. Wood of Danville, Ky., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sophers, 5215 Dearborn St. Mrs. Lillian Henry, 629 E. West迎新站 at breakfast Tuesday honoring Misses Patricia Ferguson Clark, Ethel Hill Shreeves and Mrs. Mont Ferguson. Mrs. Lillian Mie Bragg, 576 South Playway, is spending her summer vacation with friends at Munlein, Ill. Teacher Here Miss Odells Helm, popular schoolteacher of Mr. and Mrs. James's house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James's, 5210 Rhodes Ave., Many social courteles are being planned for her. Mrs. Willa E. Brown, 5215 L. Regal, the house. Col. will give here transacting important business, is visiting Mrs. Englen Tarants at 411 Inglinnes Ave., as well as the North Floughs Holt is domiciled at her home, 4105 Iratrie Ave., where she will be glad to see her friends. Mrs. Bertile McFew of Kansas City, Kati, spent a delightful week-end here as the guest of Mrs. Worthy Fisher, 5225 Wabash Ave., Mrs. McFew is the most important house guest of Mrs. W. Brown. Prominent realtor of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Erin Nelson, 4227 Calumet Ave., and Miss Beatrice Baker, 6225 St. Apt. 100, is to spend a vacation in Birmingham, Ah. Tuscaloosa and other places South. While in Birmingham they will be house guests of Miss Baker's sister, Mrs. Sadye Griffin. Miss Annabelle Maddux, popular teacher of Muskegon, Oklaho, is the headmaster at Alexander C. Parks, 6245 Palatine Rd. She will spend her entire vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dumas, 125 E. 55th St., have returned from Washington, D.C., where they were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Porter. Miss Lillian E. Bell, 743 E. 41st St. returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Bell, St. Louis. Mrs. Isabelle Flippin Mrs. C.H. Caviness Honors El. PASO, Texas, June 12.—Thursday morning about 20 beautifully gowned guests were entertained by Mrs. Charles H. Caviness of 467 S. Hills St. on her birthday anniversary. The house was a veritable flower garden and the card tables were lovely with their handsome covers and cut flowers. The bouquets were gifts to the hostess from Mesclames Webb, Amos Williams, Noraette and John Avant. After the games were concluded, lovely prizes for high scores were presented to Mesclames Campbell Newlin, Chalmers, M. K. Thompson and Pryor. Lovely gifts were given the hostess. Those enjoying this party were: Mesclames Dydor, Eggleston, J. Stull, Campbell, Lopez, Hodge, Thompson, Chalmers, A. Slurs, J. Sims B. Huling, A. Huling, Thome Bush, Aldridge, Avant, C. Davis and Prothro. Fixes Date MISS LOUISE V. CONWAY Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Louise V. Conway of Pooria and Chicago and Theodore W. Vae. The nuptials will be celebrated Saturday, June 21, at Knollside, N. Sheridan Rd., and the wedding of Miss Conway makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. R. Walter Abernathy, 5535 Wabash Ave. The popup is a daughter of Mrs. Conway, 118 Ashley Ave, Pooria. Interesting Letter Sent by Travelers in Larget City Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart and party, Mesdames Cora Allen, S. Joe Brow, Lucy Jefferson, L. T. Miller, Nella W. Green, Misses Jane Hunter, Halla Q. Brown and Meta Pelham, who are enonto to Vienna, Austria, to attend the event of the International Council of Women, reached Plymouth, England, May 21. They traveled by train to London and were sent to Wexham, Wexham, and Wexham to London and were Traveled by plane to Wexham, Wexham, and Brighton Hall hotel, Cartwright garde, Business Square, May 22, 21 and 25 was spent in streams of life, 55sthessing, visiting Windsor Castle, Stoke Fages, Westminster Abbey, Westinghouse, St. Louis, and Cathedral Tower of London, still hall and the Old Curiosity shop. The visit to the castle the party realized what, if present, is giving for a king. Sunday, May 25, they heard the great organ at Westminster abbey and enter in the day visited the national galley on Friday night. The first page sat in Paul Goberson, their countryman, "on the wall" at the Savoy theater. The first page was the first of the "Sovietes, the president of the National Woman's Council of England and Scotland," entered the party in the residence of Dr. John M. W. Hill, from the port of the port of the port of research in the Royal Society of the Netherlands. Rishspowred round the Hike, London, is a part of old Middlesex forest. Citizens of Reidsville REIDSVILLE, N. C., June 12.—Tuesday in Washington high school auditorium the faculties of the schools were entertained by a number of loyal citizens, led by Mrs. Lucy Thompson. G. R. Bass was masted of ceremonies. After a very interesting program, each member of the faculty was presented with a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Among the visitors introduced were Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Weathersby, Miss A. G. Taylor, Miss E. C. Wilkinson and Miss Roberts of Greensboro, Mrs. R. Caldwell, Miss Mocile Caldwell and Miss Gladys Higgins of Elizabeth City. The entire party was invited into the school cafeteria, where a delicious three-course luncheon was served. The big spirit which prompted the citizens to plan the entertainment was crowned with results worthy of their efforts. Kentucky Style Show M. STANFORD, Ky., June 12 — The fifth Wife shows that was given in the M. E. church that was quite a success. The fifth quartet remored many beauti- tual selections. Participants who won won, son, son, the prizes were Misses Naomi Wilson of Ling, cincinnati. Ohio; Sue Addle Bryant, Virginia; Wood Jenkins Corcilla, J. Wool and Marriet Coffey. fothera wife tollery you will love to use. "Can you give us a liquid dressing that will promote natural, healthy growth and make our hair soft and silky like your Wavine Dressing?" women have asked. Wavine Pressing Oil will do just that, and you will be delighted with the wonderful lustre and finish its use imparts to the hair. If your dressing isn't ready to supply you, the Daydry Mfg. Co., Birmingham, Alabama. GEORGIA STATE MOULTRIE, GA GAINESVILLE GA. Will Daniel, an old resident of Galnesville, died Thursday. Many relatives and friends survive. The closing exercises of Northwestern High School took place at First Baptist church. Prof. W. A. Watson, principal of the public school of Nuford, Ga., delivered a very interesting and timely address Wednesday night. The commencement exercises of the city public school took place at St. Paul M. E. church Wednesday. Prof. J. L. Miller of Brennan College delivered the address. Willio L. Doyle Jr. has returned to his home in Seneca, S. C., on account of the serious illness of his mother. Miss Gracie E. Doyle of Seneca, S. C., visited her uncle P. N. A. Doyle, and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Guitman, Ga., are visiting home. The ninth district convention was held at St. John Baptist Church, Dr. D. D. Crawford of Atlanta, Ga., preached a wonderful sermon Thursday and Dr. J. L. Johnson of Atlanta reached Friday. GEORGETOWN, GA. H. A. Coleman, deacon of the Center for the Church, and superintendent of the Sunday School operation for the removal of his horse, Mr. H. A. Coleman, Mrs. H. A. Coleman, Mrs. Lewis, and daughter, Mary Lewis, and Oscar Burrell, mother of the Johnson is visiting in Centerville. LAWRENCEVILLE, CA Jesse Hudson died May 25, the leaves several children, grandchildren and grandchildren. Mrs. Hudson, 9-year-old daughter June 6, Mrs. Peyton Phillips of Atlanta is visiting her father, I. S. Johnson, of the country home to town north. SAVANNAH, GA. By Bessie V. J. Sengstacke The Industrial Twelve Sowing circle met Monday at the home of Mrs. Minne Herring in May St. The Hossess served a delicious restart. Mrs. Merlin Jackson of Fair St. wife of P. J. Jackson, one of the leading merchants of Woodville, is sick. John Herman Sengstacke, a student at Hampton Institute, oldest son of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Sengstacke, arrived here Monday, and spent a few hours with his parents in the leading for Chicago, where he will spend the summer taking a special course in Inotypa work. He is the nephew of Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott of Chicago. He stopped over at Bricks, N. C., to witness the graduating exercises held Wednesday in the chapel of Bricks Junior college, hisப்பain of Mr. and Mrs. Minne�son. Employment and Mrs. Marla Porter and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom McKay and Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstacke Sunday. Miss Willa Mac Ayers presented her piano pupils in a recital Friday night at First Congregational church. There were special selections by the burials of the local娶 Mrs. A. A. A. of the most accomplished musicians in the city. She is a graduate of the music department of Talladega, college and is 福 THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS. GLORIFY your complexion instantly with Nadine Face Powder. A new and fascinating shade, NadineCoral-Rose, blends into your skin—makes it lovely and light in tone—smooth as a baby's—free from shine and oiliness—charming with the tempting perfume of oriental flowers. This marvelous powder clings for hours longer than ordinary face powders—lies velvet-smooth on your skin. Even in warmest weather, perspiration does not make Nadine streaky—an amazing new process is the secret! Remember to stop for a box of Nadu Popu Nadine FacePowder head of the music department of Hodge kindergarten. Alumni Day was held at Georgia State Industrial College Tuesday afternoon. From the other side, Publications, platedent of the Alumni, presided. The West Savannah private school, of which Mrs. A. B. Mitchell is teacher, held its closing exercises at the Baptist church of the Trust, the principal address was the rendered. The principal was well-made by Rev. H. A. Sengstacke, pastor of H'lgrim Congregational church. A short address was also made by Mrs. Hennies Graham. After the exercises, cake was given to the Sengstacke academy, of which Miss Rebeccas Sengstacke is principal, held its closing exercises Thursday. The exercises were witnessed by a very large incidence, who listened to an excellent program of history and song. In the same way, and reading, Miss Sengstacke was highly commended for the splendid showing the children made during the term. Many visitors from Florida spent many time at the Tuesday at the city. Alonza Ross's Hellen Bibles tr. clashed with A Cutter's local Snappy Six Tuesday night at the Massic temple. The Savannahlans outplay the boys from Jacksonville. The crowd stanced to the tunes of both or Jimmy Streeter of Dayton, Ohio, is one of three contests remaining in one of the most prestigious for the $2,000 prize. Streeter, "From Tin City, Alaska, in 1986," attended the event at Present he and two whites still remain at the school of the churched in the salled for South America. One of the students, State college was that of Joway, the theological department, head of the theological department, Atlanta, Sunday, June 1. He took for course was packed, overloading into the hallway. Two industrial plants were held in the building, and Ingredients corporation of Georgia and Ingredients corporation of Georgia and wide concern, at a cost of $2,000,000. Rev. H. H. Davis and R. M. C. Bell returned from the C.C. Bell conference in 1981. Workers club must at the home of the class entertained the senior class entertained the senior class at a banquet at the K. E. of P. lull. She tutored the students and tutored and Intel McLennish instructed to the students. Farron took laboratory work. She was rushed to the hospital for an illness at the E. H. S. begin with the lacrimal sermon by K. H. Davis and S. S. church. The graduating exercises were given by Ike Hunter, Hunter D. S. Anderson, Juby Cutter, Horatio Wilkins, and John H. H. Hunter. Joby McIntosh, Joy McIntosh, audience attended the exercises. The audience attended the exercises. The audience dances in Abbeyville, S. C. Charles Puham and Thomas McCann motored to Anderson. The Gang club will meet at the Palace. The Chicago Defender is on sale each week at the following places: The Roadside Inn, the Long-time Westside Newsstand and the Palace Green. The Elberton Operatic and Dramatic club gave a play. "The Best Girl," under the able direction of Miss Huttle Moe, George Wesley Smith left for Hartford, Conn. A program of unusual interest was given by the talented pupils of Miss Ruth Haygood at the school auditorium. Waddle Davenport and Jiegs Olesby are experts at Williams. Miss Angeline Parker and W. Maurice and Heard Jr. attended the banquet. Mrs. Ola Heard left for Miami, Fla., to visit Mrs. Nora Wall on Court St. The hacematurely sermon of the Vidaita Ilkh and Industrial school was preached at St. Paul's Church Monarch's Day, the first of the first two important帖 of the diomas. Rev. M. C. Davis. The quarterly conference was held at St. Paul A. M. F. Church June 1 by the uresiding elder, E. S. Martin. We are going to be the first of the first two from the school; Evelyn Coppock, Dayton, Beach, Fla.; Hertha Horn Williams, P. D. Kild Jr., Macon, Ga.; Dossoe Gills, Fort Valley Walter Pring, and P. M. F. Pich. The taught school at Fitzgerald, Mrs. Pearl Parker Cooper, who has been ill for some time left Tuesday for the third of the first two on the University of board had a mock convention at Mt. Zion Baptist church Tuesday night. Miss Tessie Olphman, president. Mrs. Dolly Conway, the week of the first of the first two from South Carolina, where she spent some time with her mother, who died about three weeks ago. Miss Beniah Perron spent the first two in the same day. Hello Sailor last Wednesday. Miss Queen Ihati is much better and is back on the job at the McCutcheon hospital. Mrs. Corneline, died yesterday, till her time, died Monday. June 2. The funeral was conducted at St. Paul A. M. F. Church by Rev. M. C. Davis. She had been toண்கun. G. A. S. Mrs. Gittis Pughley, Mr. Mary Calloun of Philadelphia and Miss Lou Popular because it's smoother and clings longer Light- toned, pretty skin! Nadine this very day. Use it freely—fluff it on your face, throat and arms. Let its mysterious, alluring fragrance add its charm to yours, attract men to you with its rare perfume, make you popular beyond your dreams! Use Nadine for ten days, then if you are not entirely pleased, we will refund your money at once. All good drug stores and toilet counters have Nadine, in flesh, white, coral-rose or brunette, 50 cents. If you cannot get it where you live, write to us, enclosing 50 cents, and we will be glad to send it to you, postpaid, with a valuable FREE beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S. A. E L B E R T O N GA VIDALIA GA bertha, Corneligh, daughters, and Mary, Thomas, and Thomas Thomas, Corneligh, sisters, and Thomas Corneligh, sisters, and Minya enjoyed a day on the river tibulet; Petered on the Peterson was saved from being rowed. MONTICELLO, GA The school closing exercises at the school were a success. The play, "Queen of Flying Body," Miss Alberta Holland spared no effort to keep the students present were H. I. Hines, Q. Q. Quel and M. F. Funtal Shanholt, supervior, assisted M. Miss Holland in the closing exercises. NaBAE CA Mrs. W. M. Melite and W. M. Jr. spent Sunday in Waveross. Mrs. Eliot Green returned with them and will spend the summer here. Prof. H. G. Burton, Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Thales spent a day in Maon, Gn. J. C. Clarke spent a day in Waveross with Mrs. Wilson. Miss Lutrell Meltae, a student of Palme college, August, and Homer Edwards of Georgia State college will be home this week for their summer vacation. The summer normal school has opened. Prof. H. G. Burton, president, Mrs. Delgado of New York spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Crawford. Rev. G. A. Dixon, presiding elder of Melite district, spent Saturday as a guest of Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Thales. Mrs. Roslin Warren was called to Macon on account of the death of her sister. She was accompanied by Prof. Burton and wife and Eddie Haven. Miss Laura Pedigrew and Archie Berrie were in an automobile wreck. But were injured but not seriously. CORDELF.6A Miss Ophelia Greyer is home after spending a school year at Talladega college. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw and Mr. Matthews of Albany were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Choice and Miss E. C. Rivers. Miss F. C. Rivers, accompanied by Miss B. Rothwell and J. M. Leonard, attended the commencement exercises of the Fort Valley high school. Dr. W. A. Martin passed through the city. W. A. Collier and W. A. Jones have been in the city. S. T. Chaleo and Miss E. C. Rivers attended the commencement exercises at Vienna. Misses Mamle and Essie Taylor are home from Barber college, where they received their A.R. degrees. Miss Mianle Taylor leaves this week for Virginia, where she will do mission work. Miss Veen Davis is spending a while in Valdoata with her sister. Miss Affie Brown, a graduate of Gillespie school, has been selected to take charge of the nurse department at Fort Valley high school for the summer. T. W. Driver of Tuskegee was the guest of Miss Evelyn Greyar Sunday. He was recompacted by Gordon Howell and George Ingram. Professor Bell of Valdosta was here Sunday as the guest of Miss Hoss Lawson. Installation services were held for Rev. R. D. Aeline, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Mrs. C. A. Scott lost her father. Miss Georgia Hoss was in Fort Valley attending the commencement exercises. Her sister, Miss Irene, received her diploma. Mrs. L. S. Ross and little Florence motored to Fort Valley to attend the commencement exercises. Miss Anno Harris, who taught in Vorhoes Institute, is home. Miss Edna Thomas is Ill. Dr. Nabitt of Atlanta, president of the State Baptist association, was here last week. Professor and Mrs. Dixon of Bainbridge were here as guests of Mrs. Bernice Kindred. NORCROSS, GA A large crowd attended the S. T. P. U. that was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Cothrens. Mrs. Lucy Hunter is very ill. Mrs. Ida Cothren is improving. Mrs. Amanda Converz. Mrs. Dixie Stephens. Mrs. C. C. Howell. Robert Morgan and George Bussey were the guests of Mrs. Ida Cothren. Mrs. Maggie Ellison and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hubbard, of Greensburg, Pa., visited her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Smith and Tommie I. Ellison motorized to Atlanta. Mrs. Roxie Magnin and Ill. Mrs. Estrada was guest of the Ellison, Mrs. Maggie Ellison was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Parks and Mrs. Myra Walker. Mrs. Lula M. Ellison and sister-in-law, Mrs. Beatrice Hubbard, visited Mrs. Lucy Hunter. Squire Smith left for Virginia. Mrs. Beatrice Hubbard. Mrs. Maggie Ellison and Mrs. Lula M. Ellison and Asa Brantley motored to Atlanta. Mrs. Hattie Rivers, Mrs. Lonna Pronner, Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Mrs. Davie Jones, Miss Vick Johnson. Mrs. BILIOUS? Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 33c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) ight oned, etty skin! Powder longer --- PAGE FIVE James Walker, Luell McKinney, John Henry Rogers, J. B. Brown and Miltilbothison were the guests of the Ellisons and Mrs. Beatrice Hubbard. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee Ellison were Mary John M. and E. E. Lott, Mrs. Leona Fronber and Little son, Moses, Miss Carrle Warbington, Mrs. Bertha Flemons, Mrs. Currie Oliver, Mrs. Martha Miao Burce, Moses, Robert Epps and Robbie Ga, Flotch Lott, and Luther Williams of Chambler. G. Dennis Walker, Henry Martin, Lee Tanner and John H. Rogers, Joe Johnson and Asa Frantley were the guests of the Ellisons. Luell McKinney was the guest of Mrs. M. M. M. M. Mrs. Beatrice Hubbard and mother, Mrs. Maggie Ellison of Greensburg, Pa. left for their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Flemons and little son, Junfo, Oscar Goodwill and Masters Williams and Leonard Walker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison, Mrs. Sarah Turks, Mrs. Myrn Walker and Mrs. Cora Trimble were the guests of Mrs. L. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. T. Perkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zuber. He ended his return yesterday, don't expect to see your news in print as long as you don't send it in. COLUMBUS GA 1810 M. M. JAMES money, love affairs. friends, enemies, lucky days and many of our unresting and important affairs of your life as indicated by Astrology. Send 25 cents (stamp) for Partial Horioscope. All work. Selenium. Individual. I hold Testimonials from stuteful clients in India, England, China, U.S., S. & C. America, Africa, to last from all the countries, where English is 50%. and I refund money in the cases of dissatisfaction. Since 1800, Price of Birth and Intellect. Write your name, address, and date of birth, plainly in bielet letters. Address: "Pundit Tabore," D.P. 427-A1, Upper Forjette St., Bombay, Vil. British India. Postage to India 15 cents. A.Letter to Every Woman Vegetable Compound I was all run-down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine cold me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been if I hadn't taken it. I do all my housework, washing, ironing, and cleaning and I fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mr. Lenah Nixon, 1330 W. Harlen Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Cs. Lfm. Mass. A FULTO Made up special for each case: no condi- tion incurable. It makes hair GRAIN LIKE WEEDS Send $0.00 to get printed instruction to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUSLE STRENGTH ..... 80u PLAIN ..... 50u PRESSING ..... 50u TEMPLE ..... 50u SOAP, 15c BAR Scented to be MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE 4808 Prairie Blvd. Chicago, IL Florida Oakland 2130 Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. WE'VE Sur-Lay Keep Hair Clean and Helps It Grow SUR-LAY is a prestigious millionaire company with a few million customers in a few countries and a few bases it can be applied all day- long. SUR-LAY gives appearance to hair. APPLICATION AT ALL BATH RINGS 50 PEN-BOTTLE AT DRUCK. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made in cooked and drunk. Also Transformation, Switches, Cables and Stainless Preparation. FREE WITH DETAIL WITH DETAIL AGENTS WANTED HUMAN HAIR CO. 111 W. 3rd St. New York DUBOIS AT HOWARD--LINCOLN GRADUATES 62 See Improvements in Our Colleges PAGE SIX WASHINGTON, June 13.—Neither, our present colleges nor the industrial institutions have served the entire purpose for which they were founded and are maintained, declared W. E. Burghardt DuBois, internationally known lecturer and author, in his address to the graduating class of Howard university at its 61st commencement last week. --- Hundreds of persons were turned away from the auditorium in which the exercise held, because there were no admission sat enthralled for two hours as the Crisis editor spoke on the chairs and fills of our educational system. In 1895, said Dr. Dudbals, there were over 25,000 in college and 50,000 in high school students of full college grade in the United States. Today there are over 25,000 in college and 50,000 in high school students of full college grade in the United States. 10 years of age or over were illiterate. Tody perhaps one-fourth can read. The college and land-grant colleges has been equally large. The latter have over 15,000 students and the increasing number of students, while the great industrial schools, especially Hampton and Tuskegee, are the best endowed institutions for the education of black students. "But, on the other hand, there cannot be the slightest doubt that the Negro college, its teachers, students and graduates, have not yet compounded the tremendous organization of industry, commerce, capital and credit which today forms a superorganization dominating and ruling the university, government, democracy, religion, education and social philosophy and torring into the places of power in this organization American black men are more likely to increase its efficiency or make it a machine to improve our well-being rather than the merciless mechanism which enslaves us. But the Negro college has today neither program nor intelligent comprehension. "In the last 20 years the ideals of Colored college-bred men have not been raised an iota. Rather, in the main, they have been lowered. The college-educated have swallowed, hooked, and sinker, the dead halt of the white undergraduate, who, born in an industrial machine, does not have to think, and doesn't erase, a man untouched by real culture. He deliberately surrenders to selfish and even sly ideals, swarming into semiprofessional athletics and Greek letter societies and affective discipline scholarship and hard grinding. "The greatest meetings of the Nexro college year, like those of the the Nexro college year, are exhibitions of liquor, extravagance and fur coats. We have in our colleges a growing mass of stupidity and perfection. As despairing human groups we must expect our share of mediocrity. But as a thickened ice sheet we must be getting into our colleges considerably more than our share of plain fools. Acquiring we can in industry come to understand the foundation a tendency to live beyond our means and to spend for show, we are graduating young men and women with wealth and no reasonable way of gratifying it and no philosophy for counteracting it. We need more and deeper graduates, we refuse as graduates to found and support even moderate families because we cannot afford to attend group organization and Race leadership as futile gestures." Washington, Wash.-sharrington S. Mellin, Elmwood, Washington; Harold W. Kearns, Washington; Jeffrey W. Kearns, Washington; Washington; Carroll Lee, Jackson Galloway; Washington; Macdonald Neagre, Washington; Wakefield, Washington; Ark, and Crioll Price, British West Bachelor of Science-I. Allal Brown Jr., Portsmouth, Va.; Thomas Henry Bembig, Hawkinsville, Ga.; William Alexander Island, Hickory, N. C.; Gregory Washington Slime, Washington; Harold Hancott Culmer, Manning Lean Allan Bryan, New Herms, N. C.; Murray Brooks Davis, High Point, N. C.; Wilbert Morris, Harrisburg; Robert Elliott, Fulllove Jr., Topsie, Miss.; Gregory Edward Woods, Hensnoke; Herman Rarle Gaskins, Maunas, Va.; Nolan Norvellan Atkinson, Brunswick, A.; Leonard Marvin III, Virginia; Eustace H. Bruyle, British Galvan; Albert L. Lins, Trinidad, H. W. I.; Annie Eleanor Duncan, Buena, Va.; Dewey Thundera Lewolyn; Loux, Greensboro, N. C.; Augusta Molloy, Wilmington; Rufus W. Moss, Rando S—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!—S S—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!—S ```markdown ``` Tributary. In Monroe, Gamecock. In Monroe. You should carry a pair of pearling MYS- NES. In Monroe. DISTRICTLY MAGNETIC DISTRICTLY MAGNETIC DISTRICTLY MAGNETIC Arterine, three LIVE DISTRICTS are car- casses as a POWER- source. FCL LUCKY CHARM. one to present Ited I.uck. Evil and Midfore time. and the other to attract much Good luck. Love. Happiness and Prosperity. Spe- cial, only $1.07 for the two. With valuable full instructions FREE. Pay postman $1.07 and I.e notate on delivery. Satisfaction or money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Order now TODAY! 三 Dept. 24, P. 5. BUREAU, General P. O. 70. BOOKMAN, N. Y. NICHTIC We absolutely GCAHANTED these guests. Missie Brahma. Latterness are ALVE! What what you want, the they are POWERFUL. HIGHLIGHT MAGNETI George B. D. Stephens, Norfolk: Albert George Hawkins, St. Lucia, B. W. L. Harold E. Thornell, Buffalo: Ernest W. Richards, Bormond, R. W. L. Marshall Wood, Atlantic City: James Mark Richmond Jr., Taleauack, Okl., Almer Luther Prioleau, Georgetown, S. C.; Daniel Carter Roane, West Hartford, Conn.: John William Anderson, Monetown, N. J.: Albert Lector Smith, Harford, F. J. Spurgeon, Winn. Powellville, N. C.; Eric Gordon Stewart, Frindish, B. W. L.; Maurice Melbourne, Gordon, B. W. L.; Robert S. Turner, Jamaica, R. W. L.; Lucas Walker, Tawps, and Charles F. E. Wood. Bachelor of Science in Commerce: Cum. Laudé-Étuel G. Grifin. High Point, N. C. Bachelor of Science in Commerce—Walter Richard Harrison, New Orleans: Harry Kelly Perry, Chaucer, Ph. D.; Stages Towards Junior Dieutown, N. C.; John W. Pop, Hunterville, Aln., Anthony Hugh, Pierce, St. Louis, and Hose K. Nyabonga, Kabarate, II, L. A. Bachelor of Arts in Education: Cum. Laudé-Eternice Albertin, Chester, S. C.; Allee Enoosthe Burnett, Montreal, N. J.; Audrain, H. Hudson-Tavaree, Mexico, and Hunter Sud Washington, Norfolk, Va. Bachelor of Science in Education — Ruth Marie Allen, Chattanooga; Helen Louise Anderson, Dayton, Ohio; Edna Mae Vowler, Washington; H. Amelia Higgins, Saltbury; Ida Elizabeth Holley, Tasewell, Va.; Robert Lee Holt, Smithfield, N. C.; Bernice Henlett Swann, Washington; James Dalney Jones Jr., Washington; Helen Christine Williams, Washington; Vida Yassar Lewis, Lyneburg; Ida J. Williams, Ventra, OKLA; Madoi Holler, Lindsay, New York city; Hannah Mary Hall, Morristown, N. J.; Irene Ruly Robinson, Atlantic City, and Azuee Anna Morgan, Springfield, S.C. Bachelor of Music — Grals, Marie Davis, Easton, I.a., and Hehn Adele Heartwell, New York city. Bachelor of School Music — Jennie Vina Greene, Washington, and Charity Roundette Hree, Aberdeen, Miss. Bachelor of Science in Architecture—Floyd A. Mayfield, Lake Providence, I.a., and John Austin Welch, Truckman. Bachelor of Science in Art—Herbert Daniel Rogers, Chicago. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics—Elise Ellen Crawford, New Rochelle, N.Y., and Sylvia Piper Patterson, Washington. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering—Bernard Conrad Powers, Hunterville, A.M.; Walter Hampton Dabney, Washington, and Thomas Henry Saunders, St. Louis. Bachelor of Theology-Earnest Jerome Pratt Shaw, Round Rock, Tex.: Herman Roosevelt, Washington; John Henry Brown, British West Indies; Murvin Iane Jones, Lynch; Abraham Lincoln, Crighter, Houston; William Edward Miller, Lenoir, N. C., and Samuel Anthony Young, Washington. Bachelor of Laws-Charles W. Anderson Jr., Louisville; William Henry Hopkins, Columbus; Richard Huxley Atkinson, Brunswick Co.; John Hubert Lewis, Lexington, Va.; J. N. Waller Mayless, Philadelphia; Alexander, Shannon, Henry, H. Spring, Newfoundland; Alton, Frankton, Washington; Edward William Peterson, Wilmington, N. C.; Charles Klesler, Brown Jr., Atlanta; Kathleen Della Homer, Tampa; Emerson Wable Brown, Washington; Henry McKinley, Rowan, Tiltman, Miss.; Zenola, Vivian Colleman, Gibland, Ln.; Brox, Telfair Sanders, Charlotte; Carl Alfred Cowan, Knoxville; William Landry Striplin, Birmingham; David Marshall Grant, St. Louis; and Robert Lotton Witherson, Bennettville, N. C. Certificates — Malcolm Thornton Danibola, Washington; Andrew Jackson Howard, Alcorn, Miss., and Samuel Melvin Tyson, British West Indies. Doctor of Dental Surgery—Norris Henry Atkins, Harrieburg, Va.; Its Theosheroy Hunter-Lajud, Tex.; Wright William Reitz, Glidings, Teo; Eugene McDowell Knight, New York City; James Sherman Rolling, Particille, Va.; William Thomas Randall, Homerville, Va.; Frederick Bonglass (James, Fredericksburg, Va.; James Daniel Reitz Jr., Wilson, N. A.; Jacob Nathmel Bowman, Georgetown, British Indian; Garnet Clinton Rollock, Brooklyn; James Edward Carter Jr., Augusta, St.; Aldiens Garland Singer, Bridgeport, Conn.; George Washington Patent, Christamone; Alia Ismail Spencer, Factoryville, Ohio; Marie Elizabeth Gildes, Brooklyn, and J. Brady Tripe, Nenla, Ohio. Honorary Degrees—Iney C. Iney, Augusta, Ga., master of arts; Edwards Hinselolph Carter, Atlanta, doctor of divinity; Raymond Augustin Lawson, Hartford, Conn., doctor of music; Robert Russi Moon, Tuckego, Ala., doctor of law, and W. E. Turguarit Dubois, New York city, doctor of law. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Claude Eugene Anderson, Wilmington, Del.: Helen Beatrice Jones, Houston: Simon Drager, Amiston, MA: Henry Eugene Mitchell, Birmingham: Florens Moysius Morane, Uilantown, AL: Henry Thomas Reams, Almo, Tex.: Samuel Hobart Canada, Mendele, Va.: Percy Eiffel Robinson, St. Louis: Ruth Reema Downing, Philadelphia: Lewis Walter Watson, Avromont County, Virginia: Willa Virginia Easley, Umburntown, PA: Henry Irving, Ewinth West, Watkins, N. Y.: John Cullomay, Pazzard, Union Springs, ALA, and Jeanie Richardson Dunn, Chicago, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Dr. James Ulysses Turner Dies After Long Illness WASHINGTON. D. C. REV. THOMAS M. THOMAS Pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian church of Chester, Pa., and commuter general assembly in Cincinnati, May 29 to June 4. was a caller at the school to Seen Robert S. Abbott, his old chum and classmate at Clifton university, Orangeburg, S. C. The over, they delved into the past and how bad each felt when Mr. Abbott went to Hampton from New York and chose Lincoln university of Pennsylvania, where he finished his college course and the Theological school in 1898, and the Theological school at the Y. M. C. A. Boston Elks Indorse Finley Wilson Again [Carroll News Service] BOSTON, June 13.—At the regular monthly meeting, election of officers for the ensuing year and election of delegates to the Elks convention to be held in Detroit, the Commonwealth lodge No. 19 on Thursday evening delegates to vote for the re-election of J. Finley Wilson as exalted ruler, Daniel Leslieux, Daniel Tillman, Dr. J. T. Rosser and David Kenney. The following officers are elected: Charles Middleton, esteemed leading knight; Robert S. Furlough, esteemed loyal securing knight; K. Seymour Smith, esquire; Barringe King, inside guard, and Jessie Hayes King, interior lodge is over 600 financial members. [Chicago Defender Press Service] HEXENDERN, N. C., June 13—Funeral services for Dr. James Ulysses Turner, four inspector, and for Dr. James Turner, the health department of Chicago, were held here, with interment in Blackhawk cemetery, just a few miles from the place of his father, Richard Turner. Dr. Turner was stricken last November and was treated at St. Luke's hospital. His physician advised him to wear a mask, and his condition remained unchanged. Born in Crawford county, Arkansas, in 1858, he received his education at the University of Arkansas under Smith college. He was a graduate of Delaware university, Greencastle Ind., post-graduate, and at Marshall university, and entered the service of the health department of the city of Chicago when young. He was a member of Moody Memorial church, 1630 Clark St. Society The Fortnight Club Miss Vician Pelham, Mrs. Sylvia Patterson, Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. Justice Green, Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Parthenia Pilos, entertained at bridge at the Bamboo Inn last Friday evening. Their guests were in Florence Snowden, Mrs. Lillian Malone, Maule Hushans, Mrs. Josephine Jones and Mrs. Vivian Turner. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Malone and Miss Snowden. Club prize winners were Miss Gray, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Martin. Husbands joined the竞争者 into the Central. Les Vaincrols Whist club entertained at the Bamboo Inn last Friday evening. Those present included Miss Katherine Adams, Miss Alle Adams, Humphrey C. Williams, Mrs. Mabel Rector Cook, Miss Robert L. Williams, Mrs. G. W. Harris, Graham Gordon, Mrs. and Mrs. James W. Lee, Miss Marie Clark, Harry Noten, Walter S. Manggum, May Linen, Mirham D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Hester, Mrs. K. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackers, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Conley, Creston Honesty Miss Helen Murray, Louis Baker, Alpha Marshall and I. D. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Dominco Lannauze motored last Saturday with Capt. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger to Colton, Md., after many remained until Sunday afternoon. The local alumunium chapter of the annual outing at Colton, Md., last week end, the party motoring down Saturday through Colton, Md., the hosts to the fraternity on the outing were Louis R. Michiganhoff, Stephen Blunt and James E. Scott While at Colton Dr. Emmer C. Wiggshoff Lee were initiated into the fraternity. Many Celebrities at Commencement LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., June 13. — Features of the commencement at Lincoln university on June 3 were a large and representative audience that filled Livingstone hall, a graduating class of 62, addressed by Dr. Will W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial co-operation, and Dr. Joseph W. Holley, president of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural college of Albany, Ga., and the presence among other visitors of Dr. Caroline Hazard, former president of Wellesley college, and of Hon. Oscar DePriest, congressman from Chicago, both of whom made brief addresses President William Hallock Johnson in the name of the trustees conferred the degree of bachelor of artism on the graduates, also the honorary degree of doctor of divinity upon New John Harris Dwell. 98, pastor of the North Pennsylvania, Baptist church of Philadelphia and president of the Pennsylvania state Baptist convention. It was announced that a new dormitory for about 100 men would be erected this summer. Dr. Alexander, introduced by President Johnson as one who had "loved white men and Colored men into brotherhood." In an impressive way, told of the life of Albert Schweitzer, who, after winning distinction in the fields of theology and philosophy and becoming well-known as an organist and interpreter of the music of Bach studied medicine and went as a medical missionary to a remote district of Africa. Dr. Alexander's advice to the graduates was to keep their individuality and not be afraid of sacrifice, and to avoid the type illustrated by Henry Ford, who "turned" on out so they'll all run and rattle, and all be alike." Dr. Holley gave an interesting account of the growth of his school at the age of 18, valued at a quarter of a million dollars, and alluded to the encouragement he received from his staff, started 30 years ago from the family of Miss Caroline Hazard, who was present on the platform. Dr. Holley was the President Presbyterian missions on the Congo in Africa, and drew a contrast between conditions there and in Africa. Miss Hazard, when called upon, expressed her deep interest in the cause. seven years ago, after which he made his home at the Wabash Ave. Y, M. C. A. Dr. Turner was admitted to the bar in the state of Illinois and was associated in the practice of law, having worked on several important cases with Attorney Henry W. Hammond. Chicago. He was also one of the principal holders in Restvale cemetery. Louis Troutman Dead LOUISVILLE, June 12.—Purple services were held here Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. George D. Troutman, at H. P. Troutman, and in Chicago at the Illinois Research hospital on June 5 after an illness of one year. The youth was the son of Rev. and Mrs. George D. Troutman, to attend Lewis institute and resided at 5624 Michigan Ave. and was popular with members of the young educational and social sets. Mr. between H and I Sts. N, W. Rev. J, L. H. Holmham, preached at the Sts. N, W. Rev. J, L. Holmham, preached at the World Revents the Lord of God." Communion service with reception to new members was special preaching at the evening service. Bible school met at 4 p. m. and the B. X. Met at 6:30 p. m. Third Baptist "God's Call to Man" was the topic of the morning meeting service at Third Baptist church. Fifth and Q Sts. N, W. last week's topic was "How to Face the Future," from 6:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Bible school met at 8:15 p. m. and the Christian 4 p. m.; Intermediate 5 p. m. and Senior 6 p. m. Prayer meeting is held every Thursday night from 5 to 9 o'clock. Young people's prayer meeting is held every Thursday night from 5 to 9 o'clock. Mount Olive "Advancing Under Pressure" was the topic of the morning meeting service at the morning service last week, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church, at the morning service last week, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church, at the fourth sermon in the series "Bible Voilraits" his subject being "Bible Voilraits" the B. X. P. met at 6:30 p. m. Lincoln Temple At the secondest Lincoln Temple Congregational church last Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke from the subject. "Americn's Greatest Need," Holy communion was observed. The Young People's Christendom Enclave was presented a musical program at 6:40 p.m. The subject discussed was "Prayer in the Life of Lenders." Children's day exercises were held at 7:20 p.m. People's Congregational The service of the People's Congregational church was held on morning, were conducted by Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of missions of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church. The young people's services were held at the subway subway station, which was "Prayer in the Life of Scipers." Midweek prayer service is held every Thursday night. Metropolitan A. M. E. Children's day was observed at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church last Sunday with appropriate exercises. A program was presented at the church of the 9:30 a. m. Graduating exercises with a sermon by Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor, were held at 11 a. m. The subject of his sermon was "A Child's Relization." At the evening service the group preached the communal thanksgiving sermon to the Household of Ruth, who observed Ruth day. Dr. Lorenzo H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New York, between Dumbarton Ave, and O St. N. between Dumbarton Ave, and O St. N. services last Sunday. Church school met at 9:30 a. m. and the Epworth School met at 10:30 a. m. The subject was passed the subject. "Friendships of Worth," Rev. Julius S. Carroll, pastor, of higher education, an interest which she has shown by a very generous gift, and fund, and urged the young men to cultivate the religious life. He began his brief address by saying, "I am glad to see that something good can come out of Georgia." He pleaded for the support of the Constitution, and exhorted the young men to go out to their work in a church of the Christian spirt. An telegram was sent to Hon. W. J. Roberts, a trustee of the university, who had just taken his degree. The preme court, sending greetings and expressing regret that he was preemptively the commencement official duties. The Latin salutatory was given by Julian F. Murray of Florida and the University of South Carolina. T. Halloway Jr. of South Carolina. The honor graduates were, magna curray and L. R. Young; cum laude, A. Kelly, B. H. Azklave of Nigeria, West African, E. W. Longshore and G. W. W. Patterson, prizes awarded; Finney prize, divided between C. T. Holloway and T. C. Holloway. C. T. Holloway, Masonian matri- nship, G. C. Holloway, Masonian matri- nship, Masonian latin prize, H. A. Fenderson; best student athlete, W. Jackson; Stanford mathematics Duffy; best debater, C. M. Mitchell; Junior offer prizes, J. E. Rogers; Technical offer prizes, T. C. terchassis ornament contest, R. B. Tillon, first, and I. E. Rogers, second. BROOKINGS, S. D. June 13.—"Dearwood Dick (white), famous two-gun man, former pony express rider, close associate of Wild Bill Hickok at the time of the latter's nothem,—not the wilderness of the old western forest, but that of eternity—a few days ago. As a stagecoach driver, mule skimmer and deputy sheriff of the post hearing his first name, and of the nothem of the "Gold Face" Anne, he was an interesting character. Principal Murphy Is Honored by Friends BALTIMORE, June 13.—George B. Murphy, head of Platton school No. 112, was guest of honor on June 4 at the Principals association in recognition of his 35 years of service as a principal in the Baltimore public school system, ceremonies, and introduced Dr. David Weslein, superintendent of public instruction, who spoke on the career of the principal. Director Francis M. Wood, Principal Mason A. Hawkins of Douglas high school and Principal William H. Hammond of a high school gave addresses on the life of the honored educator. Mr. Murphy was one of the two graduating students of the original Rise high school of this city. The late Miss Adah S. Trusty was the other graduate. Principal John W. Hammond was assisted by the vice principals in receiving the guest. Hold Last Rites For John Platt Funeral services for John Platt, 5031 Pacific Ave. who died Saturday in St. Louis at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. A. Bess, were held Wednesday morning at St. Mark's Metholist Episcopal church. Rev. B. Redmond, pastor, delivered the casket. Mr. Platt was a well-known Chicagoan. The esteem in which he was regarded by the beautiful floral offers that were banked high around the casket. Members of the Vicksburg Emergency club, of which he was a member, turned out in large amounts to pay their last respect to him. Mrs. Lilla G. Deas TIFON. Ga., June 13.—The sudden passing of Mrs. Lila G. Deas, wife of Prof. J. M. Deas, principal of the Tifton County Industrial School, who was the state of its faithful president. For its years Mrs. Deas had also been devoted to teaching and upfit work at the Montague Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist church, with interment at Montezuma in the family plot. She is survived by two daughters, Mara and one son, J. M. Jr., and five brothers. AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER Until how only the rich, wealthy and high priests were the only ones that could get it, but now we have gathered it from the seren palms of the earth and you too can obtain it. This is just what you need to be happy: It is the only origin and genuine New Orleans Lark Powder, used by thousands of people. Presents misfortune, bad luck and evil. Be concluded of the amazing wonders this powder will do for you. Get your share of the good things in life now—supply till in the eupson below. Pay postman en delivery $1,000, plus a few cents postage, and start on the road to happiness and good fortune. Money paid back if not delighted. Also we will send you absolutely free a battle of genuine New Orleans Van Van, containing the cits of the anolnted; but you should order at once—also tell your good friends. Please send me, parcel post, C, 0, P, 10 to 1234567890. Please send me, parcel post, man $1,00, plus few cents cottage, Mrs. Katherine Bramlette, Mother of Nine Children, Dies of Heart Trouble Your Gold Teeth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached by using Dr.E.A.Welters WONDERFUL TOOTH POWDER Made Especially to Polish Gold in the Mouth Bleach the Teeth Toughen Tender Bleeding Gums and Prevent 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. 18 Are Given Degrees at N. Carolina 18 Are Given Degrees at N. Carolina (Photo on Picture Page) DURHAM, N. C., June 13.—With the delivering of the graduating address, June 5, by Dr. S. Parker Cardinal, noted thinker and pastor of the Central Congregational church of the North Carolina College for Negroes brought to a close one of the most successful commencements in its history. The North Carolina College for Negroes implored, Dr. Cadman implored the graduates that they develop a "pure and well disciplined imagination," finished the academic course they were facing the greatest lessons in life—the lessons to be learned only through the experience of life, perience. Dr. Cadman imagined as the only "connecting and reconciling force between bodily forces and desires and physical accomplishments," that vision and imagination has on life. He further entreated the graduates to acquire for themselves a clear and comprehensive conception of life, based firmly upon "sacrificial love." If, however, your lives are based upon the same, you will finally be brought into the everlasting presence of the Eternal Father. Another interesting feature of the commencement exercises was the baccalaureate sermon delivered Saturday by R. Hancock of Union university, Richmond, Va. William H. Harrison, member of the Illinois parole board, Chichese, delivered a key interlinear sermon during the literary societies during the commencement, Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the college, declared that the successful during the history of the institution. KANSAS CITY, Kansas, June 11.—(Special.) — At the commencement exercises and conversation at Western University of Chicago, Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, A.M., D.D.A., S.T.B., presiding bishop of the eighth Episcopal district of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Katherine Bramble Nine Children, Di Several months illness due to heart trouble and complications proved fatal to Mrs. Katherine Bramble, 5416 Indiana Ave., who died Wednesday, May 16, of complications all of whom having come here from Mississippi, where she was born. Mrs. Bramble was the mother of Linda and John, both living in Chicago and of whom four are twins. The daughters are Messdums Helen McDonald and Hazel John- Your Gold Your White by us Dr.E.A.W. WONDER TOOTH P Made Esper Polish Gold in Bleach the Toughen Tender I and Prevent SOLD AT: Dru If you ask SEND 35c FOR FULL Copper's 1929. E. A. Walton WRITE TODAY FOR AGENT your territory we The E.A.WELT 722-724 The largest Tooth Powder Company facturing a full line of Toilet Prepara Hampton's Name Will Change July 1 A FEW MORE AGENTS WANTED $5.00 to $25.00 a Day Guaranteed HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER AGENTS Dr. Welters Antiseptic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Dr. Welters Bleaching & Vanishing Cream Dr. Welters Complexion Soap & Cold Cream Dr. Welters Hair Straightening Pomade & Combs Dr. Welters Hair Tonic & Hair Pressing Cap Dr. Welters Laze Nail & Toilet Water Dr. Welters Laze Powder & Talcum Powder Dr. Welters French Rouge & Vanity Cake Rouge Dr. Welters Indigestion "Nok-Out" Dr. Welters Chloroform Liniment Dr. Welters Blood Patrilier & Tonic Dr. Welters Tooth Ache Drops **OUR JEWELRY** We also allow our agents to sell Diamonds, Watches, Bracelets, Earrings, Finger Rings and Jewelry of all description. NOTICE! Our Tooth Powder and Paste are the only two of our preparations sold in Drug Stores all of our other wonderful preparations are sold by agents only HAMPTON, Va., June 13.—The 62d annual report of the principal of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute made in the June issue of the Southern Workman by George P. Phenix, stated that after the first of July of the current year the name of the school would be shortened to Hampton Institute as universally known. The office of principal after July 1 was moved to the school. These recommendations were adopted by the board of trustees at a meeting last January. The school year 2243 students were enrolled at the institute, with 943 of the student body boarding on the campus. The total tuition fee for the summer was $4512. The youths still pay a part or all of their school expenses by their labor, as is evidenced by a student pay roll of $19,990-four per cent of the students are of college grade and there are no classes of instruction before the high school. Nearly a third of the students come from farms or from other areas. A study has shown that a larger percentage of the graduates go into rural districts to teach than enter from the country. This has been shown to be a positive opportunity to spread from the town outward into the country. We can hardly expect anything different from the rural districts. The educational work of the institute is organized in three main divisions—the academy, the trade school and the college. These three divisions are distinct in administration, personnel and in their budgets. The need of a 'middle class' of Colored people is felt to be imperative. The wage earners are found in mutilated occupations. The professional classes are small in number, considering the total Negro population and if the students must be a substantial middle class to stone, twins; Mattie Brown, Birdie Johnson and Grace Wilkins, and the sisters Emmet and Gwendolyn Bramlette, twins. Funeral services will be conducted at St. John's Methodist church, $250. Funeral services will be held afternoon, Rv. Linden, pastor, Mrs. Bramlette was one of the founders of this church several years ago until the time of her death. She will be buried at Lincoln cemetery. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 TES 62 Its Name Will ge July 1 3. support them," states the principal in the discussing his interest in the trade In his report Mr. Phenix enumerated the institute's most urgent need for a new training school building, $200,000; a new dormitory for 150 women, $200,000; an addition to the trade school, $500,000; a new dormitory for 100 women, $500,000; a new gymnasium, a school of nursing with a postgraduate course in public health nursing, a new dormitory for nurses, a new endowment for Dixie hospital. TO VISIT EUROPE PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs Marion Turner, a graduate of Zeckwasser University, will call the University of Pennsylvania, will call on August 2 for Europe. We will send on approval This Stylish JERSEY TWEED-TEX Raincoat Letirain! Letis pour! This raincoat will keep you anue and dry. Smart and stylish! Popular French swagger model. For children, misses and women, ater Male of oxford water-proof Jersey Tweed-Tex with potable that below pockets all around bets and wrist straps with novel blackies. Pialo lined. May be worn for outdoor sports and general wear as well as clashed to gain new cus-tomers. Worth at least double. Outer yours powt SEND NO MONEY Don't send a penny. Just all the coupon held by postman only $6.95 plus few cents postage. Try it on. Let your friends admire it. If you are not completely histoed, return the men's and your money will be refunded promptly. A TEA AGENTS WANTED On a Day Guaranteed TWE OFFER AGENTS Antiseptic Tooth Powder & Tooth Paste Teaching & Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap & Cold Cream Hair Straightening Pomade & Combs Hair Tonic & Hair Pressing Cap SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 Frankie of Fame and Johnnie" So Frankie of Famous "Frankie and Johnnie" Song Still Alive --- The famous "Frankie and Johnnie" song of the stage and radio, which tells a tale of love and revenge, was not composed during this jazz era. Its locale was St. Louis in 1899. "Frankie and Johnnie were lovers" they sing. And if they think lover she pissed as he fled from the embraces of Alice Bly (she whose 'little window was way up so high), they are inclined to think of them and to place them well back in antiquity" writes Courtney Terrell in the New York World. "But Frankie and Johnnie were New Yorkers," she adds, "the tragedy which was celebrated in what has come to be one of America's few genuine folk songs that Frankie, a woman of 35 years now, is still alive." "Her name is Frankie Baker and she lives at 259 Holiday Ave. Portland, Ore. she who dressed very richly, she who dressed in magenta her cloth, and had diamonds as big as her eggs in her ears." "Mrs. Baker is living a retired life on the Pacific coast, but the song of love was wrong" lives on with undiminished vitality, lives in more than a hundred Hits AND HITS AND BITS MRS. C. F. WILLIAMS, a veteran performer who has retired, is operating a carpet cleaning plant at Sioux City, Iowa, according to Smilow. Europe Slapin Pete Martin, Freddie Harris, Jasper Harris, Johnnie Brown, Asa Harris, Eddie Jones, Howley Howard, Bass and St. Edward, with the orchestra, Mall em at Scotts Bluff, Neb until Sept. 1. NEAL PARKER is with Ted Adams and his boys and wants to hear from John Howell. Write him at 2306 25th St. Omaha. LEON SONNY GRAY and Slime Areare will feature in the J. C. Lincoln minstrels. SWEETIE WALKER reports that his wife and partner, Adage Nail, is in the mother's sweetie. She is still with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels. JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON tries up the show last week at the Stanley, Pittsburgh. HELENA JUSTA and Charlie were on the bill at the Hippodrome, New York city, last week. JIMMIE PRYOR's Imperial orchestra, which closed an eight weeks engagement at the Rainbow garden, Little Rock, Ark. is now at Topeka, Kara, for the summer, playing off the unique characters Charles Pillars, W. H. Young, Jesse Steele, Louis Jordan, Jasper Jones, Edgar Timmons, Leonard Parker, Trueman McMichaels, Clifford McLewis, Walter Alexander and Harry Lewis, Write 6m at 914 Buchanan St. MRS. MARY M. PRICE of 5218 Mrs. Mary Alexander and Harry Lewis, Write 6m at 914 Buchanan St. MRS. MARY M. PRICE of 5218 Mrs. Mary Alexander and Harry Lewis, Write 6m at 914 Buchanan St. MRS. MARY M. PRICE of 5218 Mrs. Mary Alexander and Harry Lewis, Write 6m at 914 Buchanan St. GENE HILL, the drummer, played the Walker theater, Indianapolis, last week. EUGENE HAWKINS, the trombone player, is with F. H. Boe shows and wants to get in touch with Verdell Brown. ROY and MONTGOMERY, formerly with "A Night in Harlem" company, are now at home with Mr. Montgomery's mother at 1118 Home to hear from Rosa and William Tucker and Lillian Young. MARINO and NORRI, formerly with the London "Show Boat" company, who are well known in Paris cabarets, are now with Dora Mangan, the white entertainer, at the Trocadero cabaret in the Paris Monmarie. JELLY BEAN JOHNSON and the Noble Sissie orchestra are at the new Ambassadeurs club, Paris. ZACKARIAH WHITE, the original grasshopper, and Dollar Bill, with edna Sharp, are white and wild while the last week at Thomasville, Tn., and would like to hear from Bernice Thornton. MARIE MEAKELIN of 1341 E. 23d St., Los Angeles, is leaving in July for the orient. BILLY MOWENS the scarcero, has completed two more musical numbers that will be recorded by Butterbeans and Susie. BENNIE PINKETT is working with Herman Brown's Dancing Demons at the Roosevelt theater, Clinton may be paused at 1012 Kossuth St. MRS. JEANETT JIMMONS, former wife of Baby Jin, has been combined for nine weeks with an injured leg at her home, 10421 E. 12th St. She has been hospitalized, hear from Crew Simmons, Bobbie Wooldridge, Chara Smith, Bessie Smith and Maida Mack. FATS WALLEL and JIMMIE Johnson will feature a show with May Barnes, Roland Smith, Baby Jin and singers. Mr. Smith has been helped Blessed's understory for some time. IRVING C. MILLER, following the footsteps of Flo Ziegler, will soon embark in the talks, making four shorts and a feature production. JOHNNY DUNN and his musical comedians, the Four Pepper Snackers, and the 11 Hot Jazz Boys are offering the public something new in the comedy of "Come Blowing Through." The act is presented by S. J. Kauffman and will be seen on Publicx and Warner Bros. stages. AL RICHARDS, from Los Angeles and Hollywood, is in old New York with many new ideas of dancing. Al has been connected with the Pioneer studies. Fox company and Pioneer Alliance was the only dinner of his Race with the Pallowa ballet revue. HERBERT HILLS, comedian and drummer at the Valdosta hotel, Valdosta, Ga. wants to hear from Ernest Parker, Kid and Edna Lilly and Prof. Albert Gainer. WILLIE ELDRIDGE is still manager of the Florida Blossoms show and gets his care of the show at Charleston, W. Va. U. S. THOMPSON, "fleet of feet" is cruising over Fox's west coast. --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` different versions and in half a dozen variations of tune. "A yellow clipping from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dated Oct. 20, 1893, first recited the story which now appears in the book, and gathered. To the rewrite man who fashioned an 'inside short' from the event, it did not seem much different to the rewrite man's rebellious killing. He wrote, and the muckup man stuck it away on an inside page. Allen Britt's brief experience in the City hospital led to the death at the City hospital Wednesday night from knife wounds inflicted by Frankie Baker, an elbow-laden cute girl who was 17 years old. He met Frankie at the Orange Blossoms ball and was smitten with her. Frankie reciprocated, and she had her bloody wound. Thereafter they were lovers. "In the rear of 212 Targee St. Ivel Britt. There his sweetheart wanted to be married to Allen. Allen replied to his alleged duplicity. Allen's reply was not intended to cheer the dismay damself and a glint in his eyes. He insisted later the boy fell to the floor mortally wounded. "Frankie Baker is locked up at the front." "She was acquitted of murder on a self-defense plea." cuit. He is at the FI Capitan theater, San Francisco, this week. LEON SONNY GRAY and Slim Arrest are still featured in the J. C. Lincoln minstrels. SWEETIE WALKER reports that his hit Male Magpie Nails is in Tulsa with her mother. Sweete is still with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels. "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON ties up the show last week at the Stanley, Pittsburgh. HELEN JASTEN and Charlie were on the bill at the Hippodrome, New York city, last week. TYUS ANDYTLE the Dive Harmony Duo, song writers of "Free Single, Disengaged," "Alibi-Upstup and "Jazz Crazy," have written a new number dedicated to the leaders of the piece is entitled "Take Off Your Hat and Recognize Me." Their song hits have been featured by Sophie Tucker, Ben and Jennifer White. They are located at 200 W. 142d Street, New York. ETHEL WATERS, the blues queen, opened on June 9 at the Strand, DeGaspars, John Mason, Dollie M. Cornick, John Ray and Pete McCormick, Charles Ray and Peaches supporting her. MELVILLE REISS "Get Happy" company is playing the week of June at Cumberland, MD, after four weeks around New York. At Walker, Elia Maa Waters, Willie Mason, Arthur Lane, David Wiles, Rufus Wiggs "Get Happy Boys orchestra, Elia Maa Waters, Allie Lane, Mabel Helen Smith and Lacy Mason, Helen Smith and Lacy Brown are with the show. DOROTHY CRYON, ADOPTED daughter of Kid Talley, has joined Kid and Mrs. Talley in the Parker's Smart Set show. Ernest Parker and his outfit is playing Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Canadian fairs. BOYD HARRIS, with the Rock City shows at Richmond, Ky. BUSTER PAYNE, Walter Ross, Willie Simpson and Will Condry are at Regina, Fla., singing as a quartet MABEL ALBERT will play the Minnesota theater St. Paul, week of June 14. Brother Albert sends records and 14. C. Miller and Troy "Bear" Brown. JOHN MCKINLEY SMITH, trombone player, plays in Wellington, N. C. is with Muckle Merry Makers at Waycross, Ga. SEAMAN ELDRIDGE is playing the trombone in Mose's Wake Dooldens orchestra at an ofay ballroom on Lake Michigan near Detroit. Page him at 271 Brush St. Detroit. BILLIE MAGRIDER and Laman Lampkin, "the flying bat," are engaged to be married in the near future. The couple are working with S. W. Brunderd shows in Illinois. KING OLIVER and his recording orchestra play in Springfield, Mo. last week for an ofay ballroom night park. Carol Dickerson is the leader. Dr. W. O. Hill, chirpist, entertained the musicians at lunch. HENRY BROWN, Elizabeth Richardson and Willie May Ring are in Mississippi with the Sugarfoot Green Minstrel show. JIMMY GARCIA and his Buddies of opposition are phying in and around the Minstrel show, Burt Murray, George E. Davis, Albert Londry, Theodore Cruise, Louis Thompson and Malt Striickhand are in the unit, the All-American shows, and St. Los Angeles. They want to bear from Speed Webb. JAMES MITCHELL is at 1104/2 Currier St. Chattanooga, Tenn. BUCK ABEL of the "Three Little Abels" is a spotlight in All-Streets, a hit of the All-American shows. Write them care of the show this week at Texahoma, Okla. BILLY MAPLES and Lee Simmons are featured in a waiter's revue at the Hotel Vendome, Buffalo. SAMMY STEWARD, well known in music and social circles in Chicago, will perform his orchestra at the Million Dollar 35d St. and Broadway, New York City. Build Stage Play on Garvey's Career NEW YORK, June 13—"The Black King," a play based on the life of Marcus Garvey, is booked to open at the Garvey Center was written by Donald Heywood (white) with the assistance of Wallace Thurman. It will suitfully treat the career of the president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Society, few musical numbers will be used. of one instance a beautiful bench, where it was proper to esp of the theater and lovely women who were there. It was a place of life where he asked to meet another handsome name. But now she is impregnated by another, one tall and imposing, who tall and imposing, who introduce the proper eldest as a cousin. Weild circle, Father Time, we're too old to acquire By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY RICHARD B. HARRISON WE. THE members of "Wherewith nominate Richa the 1930 Spingarn medal be the most outstanding achievement of the Race in America in the of the medal. "The Green Pastures" by Marcia Bentley will be presented twice. For once in perfect accord, Without exception Green Pastures" as the best America it brings the list of the ten best plays, America's foremost dramatic critics within his knowledge and memory has winner depended so much upon the at the time of the premiere failure of the show depended upon it Harrison to make the character of it the most popular of the show is now an established fact. Mr. Harrison the most popular actor on live we content, is a most outstanding actor and could have accomplished this modern seem that the Lord of Destiny had Harrison for this particular part for did not attain fame, honor and pop E. THE members of "The Green Pastures" company, herewith nominate Richard B. Harrison a candidate for the 1930 Spingarn medal. We sincerely believe his to be the most outstanding achievement of any individual member of the Race in America in the time prescribed by the donors of the medal. Pastures." by Marc Connelly, was awarded the Pulitzer prize. For once the critics were in perfect accord. Without exception they picked "The Green Pastures" as the best American drama for 1930. It heads up this of the new best place. Complementing the award, Robert Garland, one of America's foremost dramatic critics, said that not within his knowledge and memory had a Pulitzer prize which was the most much upon the ability of others and the individual. He was for its success as "The Green Pastures." Every member of the huge cast has contributed to the success of the wonder show, but long before the premier performance the another has called on the perseverers, know that the success or failure of the show depended upon the ability of Mr. Harrison to make the character of the Lord, as poor-c概的, and the other of the people. His success is now an established fact. Mr. Garland calls, in Harrison the most popular actor on Broadway, and that we contend, is a most outstanding achievement. Try as to what is to do, no other man who could have accomplished this modern miracle. It would seem that the Lord of Destiny had been fitting Mr. Harrison for the particulate part from the day of his birth. Mr. Harrison did not arrive at home, however, popularly as a some keep as some soon. I think he has been pergueling to the end of the university. wards, through many years; learn years, dark years, ploding years, stumbling years, heartable years. Obstacles could not stop him. Failures could not break his spirit. Disillusionment could not be one of a vision to make him lost his faith. Environment could not stunt his growth. He refused to be houndwinked by precedent or circumscribed by customs and outwork traditions. He bent circumstances to fit his mold. He seemed by adversity, he refused to show his kind. And because he stood the acid test at the Lord of Destiny placed the laurel wreath of victory upon his brow and right nobly and modestly does he wear the crown. Mr. Harrison's would have been a great and noble work even though he had failed to reach his present position of author and fame. His has been unselfish, and made his ideal, a real, and a ideal. Year after year he has traveled, entertained and instructed the members of his race in things dramatic. Patiently and conscientiously he has inbored among the young and the lovely of his race, teaching and learning how he was made to be a dramatic art, and not solely for pecuniary gain. The measure of a man is his accomplishment. Who can fully estimate the real value of Mr. Harrison's work among his people. Who can estimate the influence for the man who has been a man and the remarkable performance of Mr. Harrison in the role of the Lord. A certain priest, who has seen the show perhaps a dozen times, who comes back since that and laughs at the audience, said: "The Green Pastures" has made me a better priest. I was a priest and a man of God, but I am not a priest, and people until I saw this show. The Green Pastures has taught me to love and appreciate Colored people as my audience. No doubt "The Green Pastures" has converted many others to this good priest's way of thinking, but if and only converted this priest it must have accomplished an inestimable good. There is no way to determine the length of the Green Pastures" run. Sine Mr. Harrison, who at least five years and who can estimate its influence for good over that period of time" Since Mr. Harrison has covered Spingarn medal, confident that of the show we contend that his is the outstanding achievement. That is our reason for nominating him as a recipient of the Spingarn medal, confident that of this additional high honor. If you agree with us, good in your opinion for Mr. Harrison to White White, field secretary for the N. A. A. C. P. We thank you. 'Change Your Luck' Opens on Broadway 'Change Your Luck' Opens on Broadway NEW YORK, June 6.—The long expected musical comedy, "Chance Your Luck," opened on June 6 at the George M. Cohen theater. Broadway at 42d St. and from all indications, if the production hopes for a long life, it will have to "change its luck," in other words, it is the usual show with a collection of stars in a badly written play. Cleon Throckmorton presented the show, which was written by Garland Howard. The music and lyrics are by J. C. Johnson with Stanie Bennett as musical director. Speedy Smith and Lawrence Deas are in charge of the dancing. The headliners are Alex Lovejoy, Jimmy Thomas, Garland Howard, Alberta Perkins, Sam Cross, Speedy Smith, Corn LaRedd, Alberta Hunter, Hamtree Harrington and Sterling Grant. Others in the cast are Necka Shaw, Chick MeKenney, Mable Gant, Leigh Whipper, Millie Holmes, Emma Mattland, Aurelia Wheeldin and the female and other playкэм, Mary and Lillian Count Hervot, Davis, James Davis, Van Jackson, Berlind, Roe, Gertie Chambers, Sammy Van, Louie Shums, Buster Bowie, J. Lewis Johnson, the Four Flash Devils, S. W. Warren, Charles Gill, Billy Cole and C. P. Wade. COAST B By Frankye Ma COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock LOS ANGELES, June 13—A few days ago we were honored by a visit from the famous dramatic and screen actor, Clarence Muse. During this visit we were interested in contact with the Columbia studios in which he is now working in Columbia's super feature, "Rain or Shine." The picture ran two years on Broadway and it will be Columbia's greatest production in three years when released in September. In this picture Mr. Muse parting with a curious character, working with a cast composed largely of New York actors. In the original script he had only two lines to learn, but Director of Photography, John R. Hammond, such an extent that he is now learning 40 pages of stuff for this production. The latest pictures that he has released are "The Rumour of Rumour," "Gully," and "Living High." The latter picture was made for Pathe. His next picture will be Columbia's "Lost Pauude." His visit at our home we were shown a group of unusual photos of recent productions he has worked in. We also learned that the recent producers are endeavoring to attract the attention of Hollywood thus sucker, but we are afraid they'll be disappointed, as the tallie kingdom has a strong grip on the one of the incompatible actors which will main in the midst of the Coast's theatrical world indefinitely. Mr. Muse is a veteran actor, having played the leading roles in many stage productions. Some years ago he was involved with the foremost players of heavy parts on the stage. With the original Lafayette Players Mr. Muse performed in many serious dramas, including "The Greatest Showman." He is abroad studying under leading foreign actors. CHICAGO DEFENDER It was proper to say that years ago one would not want someone else to defend us. But now, one of the most important persons in the country is a man who is a brave man, a man who is a brave man, a man who is a brave man. We would acquire a brave man. the Green Pastures" company, and B. Harrison a candidate for l. We sincerely believe his to ment of any individual member time prescribed by the donors Fess' Regal Stage Show a Great Hit Other Chicago houses may be in the "red" this week, but the Royal theater at 41th St. and South Pkwy., is packed for every appearance of Fess Williams and his Royal Flush orchestra from old New York, who are playing a week's engagement, Fess. Williams, at the Regal, backed by a great stage show and 22 musicians, is packing 'em in, and when he completes his role the house record made by the allstail, will be all shot to pieces. The show opens with Sammy Williams' popular community song program, and then the curtain rises revealing Dave Poyton and his Regal orchestra, dress suits and the beautiful Regalietes in evening gowns seated in a night club. Two snappy numbers by the show with loud applause on its way with loud applause. Supporting Fess are Alexander C Parks, tenor singer, who last late in the contest. Atwater Kent an amateur radio contest Mr. Parks was the only member of his Race to receive a prize and the winner of the contest. Georgia Kelly, "the personality blues singer," making her third appearance at the theater, went on the prize winners list. The Hour Carlton, youngsters who made their stage debut nine months ago, stopped the show with their novelty dancing and the young comedy star, who, no doubt, will succeed "Garbage" as comedy king of the Regal, was a hit with the entire set plan of routine, but how boy gets a hand. He is the first white performer to win a place in the contest. Smith, saxophone player in the Royal Flush orchestra, demonstrated that he is a comedian in two numbers, the band and the other in Georgia. The idol "Garbage," assisted by his heavyweight pal, "Fats" Robinson, a member of Dave Peyton's unit, and a comedian, in police uniforms "raided" the house. He pany go through its spaces to escape the hoosweep. Sammy Dyer and his guru danced and the orchestra played like nobody's business. Although the show did not consist of many acts, as a fast moving and interesting hit. Dashin' Dinah Show Plaus in Richmond RICHMOND, Va., June 13—Dastall Dinah' has been scuffling along through the Southland and, according to Station, the traveling horse has been hard. The team will perform for an indefinite stay with 25 performers, including Charles T. Randolph and the Wilberforce Collegeians of the show, has secured a dance pavilion where the Collegeians will play. The performers congratulate Midge Walker of the groom, Sweete and Midge Walker of the Rabbit Foot minstrel show. NEW YORK, June 13. After two weeks tryout in Atlantic City the Shubert production, "Lily White," joined the long list of failures and closed. Helen fenken, the white suit was compiled to leave the show due to illness in her family. One other white principal quit the play. GREEZES Harilyn Whitlock His next picture will be Columbia's "Lost Parade." During his visit at our home we were about a group of unusual photos of recent productions he has worked in. We also learned that eastern theatrical producers are endeavoring to entice Mr. Muse away from Hollywood thus sucker, but we are not sure that the talistic kingdom has a strong grip on the arm of the incomparable actor which will mean that he will remain in the midst of the Coast's theatrical world indefinitely. Mr. Muse is a veteran actor, having played in many staged productions. Some years ago he was recognized as one of the foremost players of heavy parts on the stage. With the original La伐妮 Players Mr. Muse performed in many of theatrical formulas, including the "Fausal." Several years abroad studying under leading foreign actors. Chicago Defender Salem T. Whitnes birth, Mr. Harrison leap as some seer only, hopefully up. --- Chicago Theater Idol Gets "Break" in Talkie Films Marshall Rodgers, known to thousands as "Sweet Papa Garbage," comedy stock man for the past two years, the great theater, is playing his farewell engagement at the popular Chicago playhouse before leaving for Astoria, I. L., to act for the tallie industry. The soldier also returned to the Windy City from New York to appear on the mammoth bill at the Fosse Williams, the former master of The wit and skits of "Garbage" attracted the attention of Paul Ash, living Mills and Jack Partington, and David Dixon, through the medium of I. J. Faggan, popular manager of the Regal. The comedian was called to New York for voice and screen tests which were performed. The skits will be with Duke Ellington and his orchestra. Coming to the Regal in 1928 at the age of 18, the start was recalled for engagements until he became a fixture at the theater. ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING LONDON, June 13. — There are hundreds of Americans (and perhaps thousands of both races who are waiting) from England about the appear in "Othello" in popular actor, elder and gentleman, Paul Robinson, who not attempt to write in detail about his marriages, which took place a few nights ago at the beautiful Savoy theater, the best hand, it is far more interesting to read in the book about this most Every paper (with perhaps one or two exceptions) have spoken in the tapes of this well known gentleman. To me (as I have often said) Robson is indeed a wonder of the age looking and listening to the finest private dress rehearsal we have ever seen. I immediately said Paul will sing night. Therefore, I am not at all surprised at his really remarkable success. He deserves it because he is a fully sincere and it is my pleasure to send along numbers of newspaper clippings telling all about Robson's will he be repulsed elsewhere in this and other American papers. Robeson has been up against many difficult propositions during his life, but of them all even the thoughts in his mind were one that gave him much concern and with race prejudice terribly against his playing opposite a white actress (in a play which called for such passionate and kissing love over, with Mrs. Robeson, to depend on in giving him real encouragement, Paul tackled the job as he has never done before and to such an extent that he has succeeded in a marvellous Raco artist at this time has done. Of the many press clippings perhaps Hannon Swiffer in the London press has pressed every day in his press room, viewing Robson playing the part of the Moor in "Othello," and after all the passions between Othello and pretty Desdemona is exactly as the part calls for and as Swiffer says, "That's that." Other than the white man's propaganda being a white person really doesn't amount to anything, and as Miss Peggy Ashcroft, the brilliant young woman, demona opposite Robson, says it seems so silly for so much fuss to be made or for people to even ask Robson to play, Colored man, and since she has just given out her statement about race prejudice and her playing opposite Robson, I'm sure she won't be annoyed with a lot of silly, doubt questions. Her article, which appeared in this paper last week and copied from well loved Daily News, is indeed well loved by many. Aschroff, who is charming, most sincere and wonderful clever. I know of causes in America and Europe where he must make colored women with all the facets of the human it and the same thing is happening all the time where white women and colored men are concerned, but he must be cleverly "collar" is merely a part necessary to make the part artistic and real. Personally Paul doesn't fancy kissing any woman other than Essie, he adores, and I am sure that he might not be so excited over his demon. In the least excite nor give him any thrill whatsoever, and perhaps if these facts were really known to all olays they might not be so excited over his demon. However, Robeson is certainly covering himself with glory and he has now practically reached the height of his ambition, which in Shakespeare's "Otletia" Maurice Browne, as fine an Englishman as you would want to meet, was a man of many possibilities for Robson in achieving his ambition. Mr. Browne has done something in which we right thinking Negroes with highly appreciate and respect, and in which perhaps possible he turned a dear ear to them all and gave Robson his chance. A thing no other producer in the industry has done. In Maurice Browne's case it certainly wasn't a matter of money, for it so happens that he is the producer of the ever popular play, "Journey," which has made him enormously wealthy. I had the pleasure of talking with Mr. Browne and never have I been more impressed with him than whom I know in the humble (humble look) you look at him! that he is sands as "Sisters" comedy stock man years at the Regal theater, is the director, and well engagement at the popular Chicago playhouse before leaving for the theater to act for the talkie industry. The children's total returned to the City from New York to pour on the mammoth bill at the Regal with Fess McCormack, former master of ceremonies, who is playing at the theater with his Royal Flush orchestra LONDON, Jan. 12 Jumbo (in thousands) of waiting the news from England and the pear in "Othello" of the popular actor, singer Paul Robeson. However, I will not attempt to about his mar- vous doubt which took place at the beautiful Savoy theater. On the other side, I more interesting to read in the English papers in the universal Ameri ter. The favorite of thousands of theatergoers has played many roles on the legal stage, from assisting killers at the matinee parties, to being master of ceremonies. "Carbage" has provoked laughter from the audiences by merely walking on the stage for the performers can boast of this feat. Every motion and gesture of Mr. Rodgers is a laughter. "Carbage" began his theatrical career with Billy King, comedy star and producer, who has since retired and is a resident of Chicago. He remained with Mr. King until his death, plaining his success on the stage, Mr. Rodgers stated that he has always worked on the theory that acting is only a reproduction of life. The actor "I owe a great part of my success to the children of Chicago, who are my pals on and off the stage. Get the laddies with you and the battle "It is gratifying to know that there are many promising youngsters beaten unintentionally outgifted tomorrow. The talking pictures are opening up doors to our talent and we must prepare our teams and applications. The large, spiral of certain untruth sentiments held against the theatrical people, is clean and we actors must not permit these sentiments to foul the talent." Mr Rodgers declared. simply different and in talking with him I found out that race prejudice and color are not necessarily nothing minded enough in every way to give Paul a chance, so he did it. I will give Paul a chance, as he often say over here), the frightfully charming and colorful Mrs. Bolinda Gooden Roberson (as they often say over here), the frightfully charming and colorful Mrs. Bolinda Gooden Roberson (as they often say over here), having known them for many years I can appreciate everything about this most unusual couple. Mrs. Bolinda Gooden Roberson, he is and has always been unusually clever and I am sure we are all in for a real treat when we read about the infamous married husband. The title is "Paul Roberson, Negro," and already hundreds of couples are being sold all over the United States, sure, be the same in America, soon. There has been some beautiful articles in the English papers recently that have been published in the London Daily Express of May 19 on "Lynching in America" should be published in all our American papers, and the appearance of the late and most beloved Florence Mills have I read such marvelous comments about any man who has been guilty to know that the same marvelous things and even more are being published in most of the Lonely Island great actor, singer and gentleman, and also about Mrs. Eslanda Goodo Robeson, All America should jolly represent the finest race of Americans regardless of race or color. MINNEAPOLIS, June 13—J.-F. Stevens and his seven harmony boys are playing their ninth year of concerts at the school and a white institution. Stevens began at the school in 1922 with a four-piece outfit. Today he plays at many prominent fraternity and college in Minnesota and the Northeast. An official of radio station WR11M is receiving the band and installed wires in the building, and an orchestra is now broadcasting four nights a week over the air. Clarence Maxwell, John Horizan, Nelson Behler, Arty Horizan, and Jonathan Hubbard are members of the orchestra. They are at 3624 Fourth Ave. South. Newark Theater Aids N. J. N. A. A. C. P. NEWARK, June 13—Drake and Walker returned to Newark this year and opened at the Orpheum with their show which has a cast of 40 persons. T. L. Walker, manager of the playhouse, met the troupe at a school with a band and his theater staff. During the week the theater will entertain the officers and members of the New Jersey N. A. A. C. P., at a gala benefit performance. The pro- cess of the show will be turned over to Dr. Bunce of Oranges, president of the state N. A. A. C. P., for use by his organization. Mail Box "Garbage" Malloy, John Top Morton, John Mettan, John Mettan, John Motlock, Leon Morton, Leroy Molly, James Moly, James Morton, Jaron Milne, Jack Milne, Jack Milne, Meridith Milne, Annabell Mullen, George Nelson, John Nelson, George Nelson, George Bullite, Kink Pamphly, John Pamphly, John Palmer, Gladys Palmer, Valetta Palmer, Valetta Patterson, Bruce Patterson, Bruce Peterson, Billy Peterson, Billy Bennett, Bennie G. Bell, Jim Richardson, Frie Ringgold, Charlotte Ringgold, Charlotte Ruffin, Kuny Ruffin, Kuny Helen, Janine V. Scheffler, Willie Spiller, Amia M. Smith, Jennie Smith, Jennie Seane, Maligne Temple, Elizabeth Triplets, Irene Triplets, Irene Tucker, Birds Thirl, Bills Wescott, Neb Wescott, Neb Whee, Arnold Webb, Arnold Webb, Boston Webb, Boston Woods, Hugen Here and There With Bob Hayes BAD BOY THIS IS NOT A JUSTICE BOOK BAREFOOT BILL Moan—"I didn't treat no- body right, so now they want to turn out my light!" • Record No. 14526-D, 10-inch, 75c BAD BOY Squabblin' Blues Vocals . . . Barefoot Bill From Alabama Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Notra" Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Viva-tional Recording - The Records without Scratch The Richardson's Jubilee Singers The Richardson's Jubilee Singers They are looked by the United Theatrical association headquarters at Toppea. Kan. Jesse A. Mellen- member of Jimmy Wade's Club Alabama orche- sist and pianist; Charles A. Burton, lead tenor; Jr., second tenor, Jr., and Emuilt Richardson, and manager. PETER H. Gee, but we were glad to meet Irene and her husband. Ghegglade Scurggus, the Bob Hayes "Chocolate Brown" Paramount artist of 1816 Morgan St. St. Louis. Irene is at the Marianne Barker studio, line of records, and can be paged at 3151 Indiana Ave. Little Florm Butler, the "mistress of dance" has opened a dancing school in St. Louis. of dance," has opened a dancing school at 313 E. 55th St. Chicago. Four Green show is a hit at all stalls. Of course Billy Mack is all smiles now that he has Mary and Plunk by his side. June 16, Hattiesburg, Miss. He has a birthday party, but no amount of coaxing could get her to tell the exact number of years, therefore her two friends, Earl and Taylor, will be in for a plaudit the affair, just laid the candles on the table. Two decades ago Johnella was the same sweet young thing that she is today. Oh, well, she makes a matter of a few years count? True friends are like diamonds, rich and rare, and we regard Williamviewport as one of our favorite reads. "Will you you Tuesday?" We know that unless an unforeseen accident occurs, William will see us. All right, old top, come in. Trido Colbut Colbut is having the time of her young(?) life on the 101 Kruchn's. This is her first season with great white tops, although she's not the show game for quite a few years. Billy Henderson, one of the stellar lights with David Green and his wife, has shown that the show is a knock-out as ability, style and conduct, but the utter lack of business may force the attraction to return to Chicago, where he will play the heavyweight plank, and Willie Toosweet, the simpson comedian, will form a team and play the Brookmont hotel for a five-week run. Pretty Pink, wife of Ernest White, tells us that she had a birthday May 30, but she forgets just how many others she has missed in the miniseries on the Vernon brothers shows, playing through Kansas. Would like to hear from Marion Bradford of Philadelphia. Mildred C. Scott, just calls us everything. C. Scott, just calls us everything. That Silas Green show was not such a standard attraction maybe we could go along better, but she knows that she will be better, so she bays us out at her pleasure. We extend to our pal. George E. Heart's sympathy. This chap is hav- een heart's sympathy. ```markdown ``` . PAGE SEVEN ling a tough break. The Gim Reeper took both his mother and baby, both within a period of less than two months. Drop him a line of cheer, gang. It was with a heart of sorrow and the deepest regret that we received news of the death of our beloved pal, Marion (Chick) McIntosh, a wonderful girl, always in a pleasant mood and ready to extend a helping hand to a brother performer. Heaven on earth, he has last curtain call; no more will she respond to the call of "all on." We extend to Billy our sympathy, and we have known of the past-day comedians, was by to give us the once over. Although not at all well, Jimmy gamely tries to get the work. The spirit is there, but the work has she has appalled. He reached at 3492 St. care Monogram hotel. Drop him a line. William A. Holmes has been released from the hospital after undergoing stomach trouble. Holmes is a well-know night-life entertainer and many have marveled at the richness of his robust tenor voice. He can be paged at the Monheim Hotel, 18 E. 31st St., Chicago. Tells Origin of Popular Song Number The idea back of the composition of the popular blue songs, "Moanin' at the bit number," was the musical "The Little Show," now playing at the Selwyn theater, Chicago, came to Clifton Webb, the star of the show, while a host of women and men night club in Harlem. The song featured by Libby Holman and Mr. Webb has swept American. The actor in him said how the idea was that he said his attention in the club was attracted to a group of fashionly blazed young men who were described in the language of women who allow women to keep them in clothes and change. He stored away in his memory the general appearance and characteristics of the "sweet When enraged for "The Little Show" he was allowed to write his own material and he at once began to play Low—the drunken "sweet back" asleep; his pawmour creeping in and hiding part of her earnings in her stockings while she crooned the story and taking the rest of the money from her; his wild Eacchanian dance and his tempestuous love-making followed by his discovery of the molon lupus in the scene in which he chokes her, as he thinks; to death; his terror-striken exit, her recovery, and her frenzied singing to the end of the funfely against. With the words and music complete, the actor went to "Buddie Bradley, a Harlem dancing teacher, to be taught the "snake-hip" movement made famous by "snakehips" Tucker. C BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS TAKE 3 OUT OF 5 BALL GAMES FROM THE AMERICAN GIANTS PAGE EIGHT The Birmingham Black Barons followed the Memphis Red Sox into Chicago and gave the eleven in the defeat. Alabama ladd on the long end of a five-game series, winning Saturday, and the final game was the double attraction on the Subbath day and came back Tuesday to cop. Birmingham, with C. Smith as manager, presents a hustling both club. They have the best looking team in years. Saturday, they drew the first game in a 1-0 crew by anexing a 5-10 game. Birmingham's first run came on Perkins' double and Cooper's single in the second half, knot in their half of the same frame on singles by Gardner, Jackson and Williams. Birmingham's Barons took the lead in the third and were never headed. A double and two walks filled the sacks and when Holsey walked MuDuf he forced in a run. The Barons held the right field relief to the right field injury in the cooler. C. Smith dragged a slow one down the field and beat it out, crucified scoring. In Sunday's double-header, with Poster uplifting them over, the Black Barons could get but five hits, Meidfut getting three of those. And in the Black Barons you can't collect runs. At that the Black Barons made three while the Giants pounded Salmon and took advantage of five errors made by the visitors. The first count was 10 to 3. Foster offfed seven. Salmon was touched up for 14 hinges, three of which were good for extra sacks. --- In the aftermath, a real ball game at that, the southerners came in and the Giants astringing it 1 deflect. And it was a ball game even if it only went seven innings, and Andrew long double on a hit and run, andrew second Smith in the openers. The second run came in the second inning and was a gift to the visitors. McBuff walked. McBuff stole second and went to the third inning, and the ball went to center field and when Jackson heaved to S. Davis the ball went over his head into the home stands and McBuff came home when proved to be the winning run. A double by Hyde with two gone in the fourth was wasted, as was Andrew double with none in the sixth. The Giants got men on second and tied with but one out in their half of the game, and back and took D. Davis' line drive in left center while on the run. A great play that was and Crutchfield a second hand from the folks as assembled. The Giants managed to win the final game of the series from the Barons by jumping on Andrews in the second game and winning to win by the score of 7 to 2. They only got three offs him in five innings, but profted by two errors and the second passed by George Harney, veteran pitcher, toilled for the Giants, and he had the situation well in hand, bearing down when the stallers threatened and striking out one. The Giants were the first to score, that being in the opening inning when two walks, on an errant pitch, passed by the pitcher's glove scored Jackson. Gardner scored the second run after walking on two indefeated outs and a pass ball. They grabbed another pitch, and Williams, who was given a life on Cooper's error of judgment, crossed the plate on Jackson's sacrifice fly. Then came the third fifth inning when the Barons went up with wild pitches and Andrews allowing two hits and passing two men. The Giants cl BUNGLETON GREEN TOOT YOUR HORN FOR THIS FELLOW - I WANT TO HAVE A SIGN MADE AND MAKE THIS SIGN STRONG AND DURABLE - IT HAS TO WITHSTAND THE WEATHER BUT THE WORM HAS TURNED - HE HOCKED THE PRICELESS JEWELS OF INDIA AND THE DIAMONDS OF AFRICA FOR 50 MILLION DOLLARS ONCE AGAIN HE'S ON HIS FEET. THE EROTWILLE KING O' THE CONGO IS NOW A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY AND A MAD CAPTAIN AT THAT I'LL JUST WAIT UNTIL HE PULLS TH' BOX - THEN I'LL HAVE A CHANCE TO DO MY STUFF REVENGE SENDS OUR HERO INTO THE MARTS OF TRADE AND FINANCE - ONCE KNOWN AS THE PRINCE OF SPENDER, THOSE WHO HAD BENEFITED THROUGH HIS GENEROSITY WERE HAPPY WHEN HE WAS SOLD OUT AT PUBLIC AUCTION BUY BUNGLETON GREEN PETROLEUM IT TAKES A LITTLE ADVERTISING TO PUT ANYTHING OVER NOW ADAYS WALL STREET maxel their scoring in this wild imbub The American Giants lost the fourth game of their series with the Barons by a score of 4 to 5. They relied on a win in the innings when the visitors came through with three timely hits. McDuff and Cope scoring. McDonald started on the mound for the Giants. They relieved in the eighth by Foster. Bell went the route for the victors. In the second inning the Giants scored their first two runs with two hits. They cornered with field hit. They answered their other tally in the sixth when Jeffries beat out a hit to Bell. advanced to third on Wilson's single and scored when Miller second and scored on infield outs to right center for a hit. The Barons' first run came in the fifth when McDuff walked, stole second and scored on infield outs to Miller. Then came the "hucky second" but it happened to be in favor of the hosties. McDuff lined a double to left center, scored on Cooper's hit. McDuff lined a double to Bell's single to the same territory. These runs knotted the score at 3-11. In the very next inning the invaders lost by three in taking the lead, which netted them the game. Smith heat out a hit to Miller just behind third base. Stake second, advance and out Andrews and crossed the plate on McDuffs slashing single to right. There was no more scoring after the third. Andrews threatened in their pair of the inning but nothing fruited resulted. DIRHINGHAM BIRCLE GLANTS Crunchturf cf. 2 0 1 4 1 1 Gardner cf. 2 0 1 1 Smith lb. 2 0 1 1 1 Tolman-foe lb. 2 0 1 1 West lb. 2 0 1 1 1 Milholland lb. 2 0 1 1 Moffitt ff. 2 0 1 1 1 Jackson cf. 2 0 1 1 Porkins cf. 2 0 1 1 1 Williams lb. 2 0 1 1 Hyde lb. 2 0 1 1 1 Bossbald p. 2 0 1 1 Bell p. 2 0 1 1 1 Foster p. 1 0 1 1 Totals. 1 1 1 4 1 4 Totals. 1 1 1 2 4 Marion A. B. C.'s Win 2 More Ball Games MARION, Ind., June 8.-Narlon A. D. C's, formerly the Lincoln Highway, added two more victories to their credit Sunday. June 8, by descent from the 2 to 3 and 5 to 3 scores. In the first fining of the first game two hits and two errors allowed the A. C.'s three scores. Watty, young sounder, was the way. In the second game Davis had a good day at third, handling eight chances perfectly. Fast fielding featured both tennis throughout the two games. Next Sunday the A. C.'s will meet the Peru Grays at Marion. NATIONAL LEAGUE L. LOUIS. 25 11 KANSAS CITY. 16 6 BIRMINGHAM. 18 11 DETROIT. 16 14 MEMPHIS. 10 11 AM. GIANTS. 16 23 CUBANS. 8 16 NASHVILLE. 6 20 SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Jamieson 1st in 9 Yrs. to Win U. of I. Track Numerals Jamieson 1st in 9 Yrs. to Win U. of I. Track Numerals CHAMPION, June 6–Hard work and perseverance won for Garland U. Jamieson, a product of Vanderbilt, and for Chicago U. the first trackerumns who won by an athlete of our group since 1921 at the University of Illinois this semester. The last man before Jamieson to win tracks at the Illinus was George Kyle. There have been very few men of our group to win numerals at the University of Illinois Only two other trackersumns have digits in 27 years. Douglas Turner, another product of Chicago high schools, won his in 1928 as a member of the Orange and Black teams. Jamieson began his athletic career in Chicago while in grade school. He ground competition and won several medals in that event. He won his numerals in the high jump hese. After entering high school in 1923 Jamieson went out, or football, to the University of Chicago in four seasons as a lineeman, he blossomed into one of the most outstanding quarterbacks in Chicago under the tutelage of Coach Ben Jamisonk's home is in Texarkan, Tex., where he goes every summer to spend his vacation with his father, D. Carrion U. Jamisonk. U. Jamisonk is Garrison of the Tau chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity. He is a sophomore. VOQUERO AND LOMBARDO FIGHT 8-ROUND DRAW VOQUERO AND LOMBARDO FIGHT 8-ROUND DRAW By CHRIS MARTIN WESTLAKE, A.K., June 4.—Two olive-skinned fighters presented local fans with the most sirenging battle of the season at the El Capitan here last night. Aee Bauchman of Little Stock, Alhas Jackie Queron and B. W. Rept. the Bambas, and the W. Rept. the so without a let-up for eight torrid rounds, and in the end each had to be satisfied with a draw. There were plenty of onlookers who believed that the decision might have been given to either boy, but it was perhaps the host that the verdict was such as it was. However, the other of the Vancas was entitled to the nod. The classy little Famman was forever on the aggressive, shooting punches from all angles, allowing Lombardo to direct the offense only on a few occasions. Jackie's blows, when they landed were the sharper and he staged the only falties that seemed to end in anything nearer a knockout. Though neither was ever in danger of taking a fall, on the other hand, Lombardo can easily be regarded as the classier boxer and he has a few years of ring experience on the San Bias sheik. At times he was able to make Jackie's billies like an amateur, but Voquero's kept on top of him, fighting like a "male fore". The only blood that was spilled came from Lombardo when Jackle Burted him over the eye in the sixth, whilewind fashion, pelling away at the injured optic with a fast left jab. The most damaging blow of the fight was perhaps landed by *Quercero* in the ring, with his long jab Jackle instead of advancing to the center of the ring, slid along the ropes and suddenly leaped out and bounced a terrific right off Lombardo was more slammed than hurt. Lombardo was more slammed than hurt. Don siggled, but he fell into a clench and managed to clear his head. They finished the round in hang-up style. As Lombardo understands how to give them their instructions in Spanish, Lombardo welched 130 and Quercero two pounds more. 400 A. C.'s Defeat Dayton White Sox 400 A. C.'s Defeat Dayton White Sox TOLEDO, Ohio, June 7—The 400 A.C. defeated the strong Dayton White Sox of Dayton today by the Jimmie L. Johnson Jimmie L. Johnson, manager of the 400 A.C., and formerly of the Negro National league, only four hits and struck out 12 batters. Thirty-three batters faced McCullough and he allowed seven hits and struck out six batters. Both received spectacular hits to their foot time and again by the fast fielding of both clubs. The 400 A.C. play the Black Cups clubs in the vicinity of Louisville or between Louisville and Toledo that want a first class attraction, get hit, secretary 400 A.C. C. R. Hall, secretary 400 Indiana Ave. Toledo, Ohio. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Putting Out His Shingle KEYSTONES, B; MERCHANTS, 4 MOHURON, Ohio, June 1, —The row when B. Waltles pitched them to an 8 to 4 victory Sunday over the fast Morrow Merchants, white, at the corner, garnered by the locals well scattered until the ninth lining. Entering the ninth, leading 8 to 1, the wildness of the game was maintained by Bjckson cost the Keystones three runs. John Kerner came in after one was retired and stopped the leap. Keystones ... 100 005 020 — 8 12 3 Merchants ... 000 014 003 — 4 10 0 Batteries — Wallace and Gleisch; V. McLung and Evans. GILKS WIN FOUR, LOSE ONE JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 9, — the record of Gillerson's Union Giants in the games in North Dakota. The Giants defended the home team twice here last Monday. The scores were 200 005 020 — 8 12 3 Giants ... 200 230 015 — 11 13 3 Jamestown ... 010 100 110 — 4 9 2 Batteries — Smulding and Fernan- Second Game R. H. E. Giants ..... 200 - 130 - 005 - 11 3 Jamestown ..... 022 000 000 - 4 9 2 Batteries Johnson and Fernandez Sime and Deal. CENTRAL CITY, 6: ELKTON, 4 CENTRAL CITY, KY, June 2 The fourth game of the season by whip- ling the Elkton Black Caps here today, 6 to 4. Danbar, third baseman at bat, getting a double and three singles out of four trips to the plate. The Blue Sox would like to book out- of town games on June 29 and July 4 and 20. Write N. D. Adkins, Central City, KY, for dates. R. H. E. Elkton ..... 000 130 000 - 1 6 5 C. C. Blues ..... 231 000 000 - 1 6 5 Woodward; Mathews, Abraham and Brewer. ECLIPSE LOES BY 6-3. FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 3—the Fort Wayne Eclipse lost their second game of the season to the New Haven A. C. (white) by 5 to 3. Scales of the ball until the seventh inning. Teams wishing games with the Eclipse write James Welds, 1302 Elmira St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne ..... 002 001 000- 003 Now Haven ..... 000 000 213- 6 Batteries—Sweat and Seals; Turn net and Holloway. AVIATORS LOSE 5.3 NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 9—The Lincoln Availors lost to the fast Tassie Grayats, at Tassellw yesterday by good ball, but failure of the Availors to hit in the pinches cost them the game. Sunday, June 6, the Availors won for write up by A. B. Brady, 119 W. Market St., New Albany, Ind., R. H. E. Availors, 90 001 225—9 001 000 225—Batteries—Hogan and Hughes; C. Harmon and Seen. OWENSBORO WINS TWO OWENSBORO, Ky., June 7—Held excellent pitching and good ball, but failure of the Drakesboro hard hitters by scores of 5 to 4 and 6 to 0. Up to date the Red Sox have won 22 and the Red Sox play Louisville Black Caps at Louisville. R. H. Drakesboro, 2001 001 41—8 R. H. Drakesboro, 2001 001 02—12 Batteries—Lacy and Brenner; Finder and Baker. MILWAUKEE TAKES SERIES SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 5. The Milwaukee Giants stopped over in the last week. The Jordans took the first game, 8 to 7. Milwaukee took the second game, 6 to 1. Sunday Manager Chase, he made the game on the last day of the last week. The he could do was to fight an 11 innings 4 to 4 score. The Milwaukee team came back strong. Tuesday he good drubbing to the time of 8 to 1. PILOT MOUND, Manitoba, Canada, June 1—Omnees North Dakota like whipped Gilerson's Union Giants by a score of 8 to 5 here today. The Giants got 11 hits, but errors on the team lost the Whitworth. R. H. E. Giants.....111 001 001—51 114 Omeene.....000 025 00x—8 9 0 Batteries—Whitworth, Morris and Fernandz; Deloree and Branot. PILOT MOUND, Manitoba, Canada, June 1—Omnees North Dakota like whipped Gilerson's hitting Union Giants today by a score of 10 to 2. R. H. E. Giants.....510 111 000—8 9 D.N. All-Stars 001—2 123 Batteries—Morris and Fernandz; Jerone and Pudil. GOLD COAST LOSES FIRST GAME OMAHA, Neb., June 4. - The U. P. Beckwith Stars as Lincoln Giants Defeat Royals Twice Gold Coast champions of Colored Baseball league of Omaha were given the opportunity to play at Riverview park June 1 when the Quahahny Ix scored the winning run, ending the game by a score of 6 to 5. The Giants defeated the Cardinals 9 to 8. Five thousand fans witnessed the games. MINOT, N. D., June 4 - Gilcissor's Union Giants whipped the locals by a score of 12 to 5 today. The Giants get 17 hits off the delivery by Nissan Saulildang was in fine running. R. H. E. Giants ..... 123 510 000 -12 18 0 Minot ..... 102 000 000 -5 9 1 Barrie ..... 82 000 000 Fernandez, Hall; Morris and Mask VALLEY TIGERS LOSG CINCINNATI, June 8 - The Valley Tigers were deterred here yesterday by the fast Excelsior club by a $ 3 count. R. H. E. Tigers.....100 010 060----2 7 6 Exceler...020 000 01x----3 6 1 Batteries—Avery and White; Dula and Warn. RUSSELL STREET LOSSES TWO RUSSELL June 7. The Russell St. Batteries team lost a doubleheader to the Eight Mile Rd. team, losing the first, 6 to 4, and the second, 2. George La Grand is manager of the Eight Mile Rd. team. Phillips Giants defeated Benton Harbor at Washington park Sunday by a score of 13 to 4. Ed Taylor is the new manager of the Giants. Benton Harbor .102 000 100----R. 4 7 3 Phillips Giants 120 043 21----13 15 1 Batteries—Hartt and Red; Tremble and Griffin. Beckwith Star Giants Defea NEW YORK, June 12. — Johnny Beckwith, the big first baseman of the Lincoln Giants, is this season's first round of the East. Beck has made eight home runs in the past five Sundays, including two last Sunday, and the three last season, again won a double-hander from the Brooklyn Royal Giants. He has also been getting singles and doubles with a consistency that has averaged over 400 for the season if he continues at his present pace. He is also having a wonderful season at first base. The Lincoln Giants played the Lincoln hard in the first game, but were defeated, 4 to 2. In the second game the score was 10 to 10. One of the Lincoln Giants' rookie hits was the game, although he allowed nine hits, he looks to be a cool-headed and able moundman. The second contest last Sunday was a free hitting affair, with the Royals making 13 hits and the Lincoln's 11. A great crowd is expected to be on hand next Sunday to welcome the Baltimore Black Sox in their first appearance in New York this season. ROYAL GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS WASHINGTON ATL. 1, 1 0 Thomas H. 2 0 2 2 Sey 20 3 4 3 4 1 Yancey ss. 4 0 1 2 Page 10 4 0 2 1 South ret. 2 0 1 1 Brooks et al. 2 1 Stonemad et al. 2 1 3 Unisepch 10 1 Teckwith 1b 2 1 3 Mreton 2b 4 0 1 1 Gloof 2b 4 0 1 2 S Brown 4 3 0 3 Brown et al. 2 0 1 4 Crogk et al. 2 0 0 3 Riggs 2b 4 0 1 1 Stanley p. 2 0 0 0 Cox p. 2 0 0 0 *Stodding et al. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 21 2 2 22 Totals. 20 4 11 27 *Rated for Stanley in the ninth. Royal Giants 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Liaoning Giants 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 Two-�s hits-Thoms, South. Yancey. Three-s hits-Stormes, Rockwith, Hong Kong-Beekwith, Struck out-by Stanley, 2: leg for A. Eases on balls-off Stanley, 4: off Fox, 5. SECOND GAME Royal Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 10 E. 1 Liaoning Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 17 E. 1 Ratheres-Stark, Force and Carson; Royal, Holland and Regis. Detroit Prep Leads White Team to Win DETROIT, June 6. — James L. Johnson Jr. of the Barbour junior high school led the captain of the track team and led the team combined of white boys, to victory. In a recent meet with 13 white lads competing in the fast field that lined up for the relay, James captured the event in the fast time of 10.9 seconds. Getting only two minutes rest between the two events he then ran as comedian on the relay, James comed from behind he cut down a big lead to win for his team. BUT THE WORM HAS TURNED—HE HOCKED THE PRICIECES JEWELS OF INDIA AND THE DIAMONDS OF AFRICA I'LL JUST UNTIL HE'T THE BOX—HAVE A TO DO STU Lincoln Giants Lose to Hilldale by 15-12 Count Lincoln Giants Lose to Hilldale by 15-12 Count PHILADELPHIA, June 9—In a slugfest at Hildale park Saturday, June 8, Lloyd Thompson's Darryl Powell poured out an immense victory over the Lincoln Giants of New York, when they outhit their rivals and won by the score of 15 to 12. Biz Mackey gave Oscar an early victory, but the fence for a home run with one on. The heavy stickwork of Dallard, Cockrell and Mackey sent Farrell to the showers in the fifth inning. Totals... \(\overline{15}\) \(\overline{15}\) \(\overline{27}\) \(\overline{7}\) | Totals... \(\overline{12}\) \(\overline{13}\) \(\overline{24}\) \(\overline{13}\) Linesin Giants 60 301 020-12 Hilldale 20 153 20*-15 Carnera to Meet Wright July 3d Carnera to Meet Wright July 3d OSAHA, June 7- Prime Carrera, Italian heavyweight giant fighter, and he has been signed to fight heavyweight battle to a decision here on July 3. This bout will be the headline at the event, which will announce an announcement made by the matchmaker, Lawrence Miller, of the South Omaha Eagles club. Carrera and Wright were supposed to meet on October 26, but that bout was canceled. Robinson, Crosby Are Finalists in U. of M. Golf Play Robinson, Crosby Are Finalists in U. of M. Golf Play ANN ARBOR, June 6—The finals of the all-campus gold tournament played this week found R. G. Roe, 22, of Rochester, N.Y., and A. D. Crosby were the finalists. Crosby won by a score of 8 up and 7 to play. In the finals, men are the first entrants of our group in the field of golf at the University of Michigan. Both of them happened to get their tickets to the finals, and they fought their way to the finals. Crosby is also club champion of the Piney Woods Country club of Rochester. He came from the city of Hartford, Conn., where he spent a number of years. Jewell's A. B. C. in Spit with Tigers INDIANAPOLIS JEWELLE A. B. C.'S, by Cindy Dunn invaded Cleveland Saturday for a three-game series with the Cleveland Tigers. They were rained out on on Saturday, and the double-hander, the Tigers winning the first game, to 5, to the A. B. C.'s taking the second by a score of 8. Manager Day and Catcher Hawkins of the A. B. C.'s hit home, while F. Goldy and A. Goldy hit home, respectively. The Tigers are managed by Dixon. EMERSON Y. DEFEAT TRACK MEN OF EVANSTON CENTRAL Cornell Cromer, with three firsts and six seconds, is sponsible for the 63 to 41 truck victory of the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A over Central Y. M. C. A of Emerson on Saturday, May 11th. Cornell is sponsible by Hickman of Emerson St. is now priming his team for the third annual state Y. M. C. A track and field meet for internships and seniors to be held at Emerson College, University of Chicago June 27. 100-yard dash—Wan is beamed (B); Will (C); Dartell (C), third. Time 100-seconds. Bracket 100-seconds. C bracket 100-seconds. D bracket 100-seconds. BOWLING ST. LOUIS STARS WITH WELLS, GILES, BELL PLAY FIVE GAMES AGAINST AM. GIANTS JUNE 14 ST. LOUIS Bell, cf. Giles, lf. Wells, ss. Redus, lf. Greacy, 3b. Buster, lf. J. Russell, 2b. Strong, p. Davis, p. Hensley, p. Matlock, p. The immediate future of the American Giants looks very dark and gloom—at least for the next two series. The first big threat to the peaceful compouse of the Giants will be the five-game series in the shape of the St. Louis Stars, league leaders, who have had the honor of whipping the Giants games out of four. Then Kansas City returns here on June 21, on which date they will attempt to resume their layup pasting of booting the ground in that playful manner of thurs. St. Louis will play a set of five games, the first of which will begin Saturday at 3 p. m. A double-header of games will begin on Monday, p. m. and on Tuesday, the day on which the series will be concluded, the fair sex will be the guests of the house and will be admitted free. The game will bring a regular circus of baseball attractions, nearly all of whom are prime favorites with Chicago's baseball public. Wells, one of the greatest short-film stars, will be part of all honors as the center of attraction. He will no doubt perform with all the dash and skill for which he has played, who has blessed his name alongside those of the best center fielders in the game and who has a large following in every town in which the Stars play, will be in the center pas- B. Russell, a fly-ball hawk, who patrols the right-field garden if the manner of a shepherd guarding his flock is reliable. Rush will show his wares in left field, thus rounding out one of the strongest outfields in the circuit. Giles, another gentleman who came to the game with the name "Mule" Services did a "frog special" to the Baltimore Black Sox at the start of the season, will hold down first base, and will notice he will be one of the sensations of the series. Creacy, a third baseman of much distinction, who is also well known to Chicago fans, will be on the key, and will notice he is not responsible for his namesake in right field, will guard the look-in corner, completing an infield which is expected to give the defense trouble they want during the series. The hurling staff is an excellent one. The reliable Radcliff does the receiving, assisted some times by Strong and Matlock are the twirfers who plan to battle the Giants with all sorts of curves, drops and inshoots. St. Louis has been going strong and Matlock have defended the strongest clubs in the league, including the Birmingham Black Barons, who only a week ago were way out in front of the Giants. The Giants remember the Stars well. They should. St. Louis swept a five-games series with them last month. The Giants won nary a Radical changes will have to be made soon in the Giants line-up. The brand of ball they have been playing is not the best for Manager James Irving low quality. Errors, bad judgment in crises, weak batting and a number of other little worries have been making the road for Manager James Irving. The team seems to have some, as yet undiscovered, ailment, which must be found out and taken care of before the Giants will go anywhere. Foster, Holsey, Mitchell and MacDonald seem to be the best bets of the Giants for the slab assignments against the Stars, unless Jim Brown has something else on his mind. The rebound is subject to a net moment, as Jim has been experimenting quite a lot of late with it. PHILADELPHIA, June 9—Frank Lewis will lead the amateur bicycle ranks of this city to enter professional racing and back here on a professional visit. AM. GIANTS Gardner, if, f. Jackson, cf. Thompson, rf. Wisb, 1b. 2b. Wilson, 2b. Jefries, b. 3. Murray, c. Miller, ss. Foster, p. Mitchell, p. McDonald, p. Holsey, p. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 ERS WITH WELLS, PLAY FIVE GAMES M. GIANTS JUNE 14 SCHEDULE FIRST HALF St. Louis at Chicago—June 14, 15, 16, 17 five games. St. Louis at Detroit—June 14, 15, 16, 17 five games. St. Louis at Kansas City—June 14, 15, 16 four games. Cubans at Memphis—June 13, 14, 16, 16 five games. St. Louis at Detroit—June 12, 21, 22, 24 five games. Cubans at Nashville—June 21, 22, 23, 24 five games. City at Chicago—June 21, 22, 23 five games. Cubans at Memphis—June 20, 21, 22 four games. Cubans at Birmingham—June 24, 25, 26 five games. Chicago at St. Louis—June 28, 29, 30 July 1, five games. Chicago at Detroit—June 28, 29, 30 July 1, five games. Birmingham at Nashville—June 28, 29, 30 July 1, Louisville at Memphis—June 27, 28, 29, 30 five games. Cubans at City. ATLANTA GREY SOX WIN TWO FROM SOLDIERS ATLANTA GREY SOX WIN TWO FROM SOLDIERS ATLANTA, June 6—The Atlanta Grey Sox opened a three-game series here June 1 at Spiller's field before a Grey Sox defeated the 24th by a close score of 7 to 6. Robinson went the route for the Grey Sox, allowing only six scattered hits while the team gathered nileo off Tramble. The features of the game were McFarlane's spectacular fences on life-size base and alley and Toronto third. For the visitors Fendale carried off the honors by getting three hits out of four times at bat. One was a triplet from the Grey Sox. Tramble for the visitors pitched a wonderful game until the seventh when he weakened and the Grey Sox scored four more runs, which were more than enough to win the game. R. H.E. F. Bt.anning . . . 200 00 200 00 7 1 Grey Sox . . . 600 00 00 7 1 Batteries—Tramble and Hamton; Robinson and Thompson. Second Game Tuesday. Grey Sox and Leonard for the visitors engaged in a pitchers' duel. Winston allowed only two hits, while Leonard allowed one hit for the visitors Winston won by a score of 3 to 2. R. H.E. Ft. Banning ..... 200 000 000 - 3 Grey Sow ..... 200 000 000 - 3 Batteries—Leonard and Hamton; Winston and Thompson. R.H.E. Ft. Benning ... 100 040 010 - 6 8 0 Grey Fox ... 110 000 020 - 4 2 0 Batteries and Hampton; Bilateral Tremor. The next attraction for the Gray Sox here will be a three-game series with the Charleston Piedmonts, June 23, 24 and 25. Wilberforce Nine Takes Two Games WILBERFORCE, Ohio June 5—The Wilberforce university baseball team life and run suggest in the 10th inning that they played day at Wilberforce, 15 to 14, and on Wednesday afternoon won a real ball game from Cedarville at Cedarville. They went through the ninth tie at 3 all. In the Antioch game at the beginning of the 10th with the score 14 to 13, Cedarville lost to Lyle and Terry in the Reddion to third, Terrel walked and Jefferies' single scored Reddion for the winning marker. At Cedarville a homer by Boone in the 10th with the score 14 to triple by Poore and slings by Terrel and Reddion netted five runs for a lead that Cedarville was unable to overcome in the last half of the 10th, being able to score but one run. R.H.E. Wilberforce 15.13 10 Antioch 14.14 8 Poore — Poerson, Little and Reddion: Costry, Confrey and Dave. R.H.E. Wilberforce 15.13 8 Cedarville 4.5 Batteries — Johnson and Reddion; Turner, Osborn and Boyer. Morgan College Grid Schedule Is Listed BALTIMORE, June 6—The athletic department of Morgan college has invited me to serve for the 1998 season. It is as follows: Sept. 27. Cheyenne State Normal at Baltimore; Oct. 4. St. Paul Normal at Baltimore; Oct. 5. Lafayette, IA; and T. college at Baltimore; 18. Union university at Rielmond, Vn.; 25. Lincoln university at Baltimore; New York State college at Baltimore; 7. Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg; 15. North Carolina college at Baltimore; 22. Hampton Institute at Hampton, Vn. Pruitt Knocks Foe Out of Ring to Win DROOKINGS, S. D., June 4— Thomas Pruitt, the Santa Barba Panther, was defeated by Clyde Hull here, then Lelkie (white) at Huron and won by a knockout. In the second round of the Lelkie bout the Panther knocked the white bout completely out of the ring. DETROIT C. AND A. GIANTS DETROIT, June 10—The Detroit and A. Giants under the leader- ship of Frank Loftus have molded one of the strongest clubs in Michigan. Having secured Bally, formerly of Balt Stars; Rile, Watson, Henry, vis. he has some of the best play- out of the league. He would like to hear from some partners in the league. Write Claude Evans, secretary. 2005 St. Antone St, Detroit, Mich. JACKSON Jesse Owens Wins Honors in Cleveland High School Meet SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 LOUISVILLE WINS SERIES FROM DETROIT --- BY RUSSELL J. COWANS DISTRICT, June 11—Those pesky Louisville Black Caps, with skipping the game into town Friday morning and proceeded to snatch two out of the three games played. The Kentuckyucks and the Sacramento Monkey, were unable to shake off the spell Nelson Dean wave around them Sunday. The Kentuckyucks made the mound assignment Saturday, but was soon in hot water, the visitors nicking his helmet for four hits that were common manufacture four turtles. Tyler pitched the last six frames and saw McNeal homered in the sixth with Massey on the runway after the Stars had knotted the count in the ninth. The locals insulted over five runs in the fourth frame on five hits and a sacrifice behind a free ticket. The Stars threatened in the home half of the ninth, but Hudson replaced Gisent when Love doubled and stifled A twin bill was scheduled for Sunday, but rain called a halt to the hostage-taking, and nightcap after Deen had baffled the Caps to blank them. 3-0, in the initial contest, and Cannon engaged in a hurling duel with the Detroite emerging with the honors when he imitates blended two hits with a walk and a sacrifice to chase over their opponents. Dean pitched airight, yielding two hits and fanning ten of John Dixon's brellings. The Detroit right-hander pitched in masterly style, but was unfortunate to have two of the three blows he yielded clustered in the 3-0 Daniels opened the round with a double to left; Robinson worked Cannon for a walk and Scott gummed Grady O'Neill. O'Neill couched a single center. Daniels and Robinson running home and Dunn galloping to third from where he tallied on Love's Davis started against the Dixie pastimers Monday and pitched steadily, but his supporting cast betrayed him after the displays to cause downfall. 7-2. The locals hopped on McNeal in the first chapter and mixed two hits with a walk and a bulk by Hudson, who relieved McNeal, to dent the plate. The last chapter hit his first circuit for the last market in the fifth. Williams was safe at first when Dunn missed up his grounder in the fourth. Harris sacrificed. Norris doubled Williams's home and then role home himself and Misses's stiple. Mr. McNeal who had gone to left after leaving the box, inserted a single to score Massey. Dunn erred on Harris's grounder in the sixth and Norris followed with his second double to score the midget. Norris tallied when Johnson dropped Hughes's flats to left. Louisville's Game R.H.E. London's 300 100—79 9 Detroit — 200 010 000—3 9 Batteries — Hudson, Michael and Williams: Davis and Daniels. SUNDAY'S GAME LOUISVILLE DETROIT ARRL.H.P. McNeal M. Scott H. Gisant H. Gisant H. Gisant H. Harris S. Harris S. Harris S. Harris S. Palmer F. Palmer F. Palmer F. Palmer F. Palmer F. Palmer F. Palmer F. Palmer F. Wesley S. Wesley S. Worris S. Totals: 28 5 2 21 Totals: 28 5 2 22 *Ratner for Tailor in the slash.* **Spartan for Cannon in the plains.** Spartan for Cannon in the plains. Detroit.....0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit.....0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Daniels, Stolen ball-scout.....Phares on ball- scoot.....Cannon, Dr. J. 1. Stolen out- Dr. Dan. Dr. J. 1. **SATURDAY'S NAME** R. I. E. Detroit.....1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit and Italian.....Tyler CLEVELAND. June 13. — Jesse Owens, star Race athlete of Fairmount Junior high of this city, won additional laurels at the annual city meet Friday at John Adams field by scoring three out of five new meet records in high and broad jumps. He won the high and broad jump as well as in the 120-yard low hurdles. By his splendid and brilliant work he carried Paul Riley's Fairmount speeders on the court. The other leaders finished as follows: Hawkins, 35%; Adison, 20%; Powler, 19%; and Thomas Jefferson Junior high, 19%. He captured 5 feet 9¾; inches to capture the high jump and 21 feet 2 inches to win the broad jump. He made the record time of 13.4 and won the most enthusiastic applause on man on the field. He was the only one to win more than a single event. Just recently he won laurels as the star high jumper at Fairmount and was presented with a beautiful gold medal. He was one of Cleveland leading jewelers. Owens cleared the bar at the open house meet of Fairmount Junior high three weeks ago with a record of six feet. Organizes Ball Team JOHNSONVILLE, Tenn. June 9—Rudell Murable of Midland, Pa., has arrived here and is to organize a basketball game. Consideration will be a road team and will play ball in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Players within a tryout will write the Murable at Johnsonville, Tenn. (HARLOTTE, N. C., June 10.—Sayay much for an ambivalent John F. Lexington Hard Hitters Win, 4-0, From Columbus Lexington Hard Hitters Win, 4-0, From Columbus LEXINGTON, Ky. June 9- Holding the opposition to four scattered bits which came at widely spaced intervals, the team had to his string of victories and the Lexington Hard Hitters coasted to an easy victory over the Sweet Shoppe nine from Columbus, Ohio. On the way to the finals, Kroft, first baseman for the visitors, was the only big gun in the enemy attack, getting a double and a triple. Whitley and Tye were the math cogs in the local's offensive drive, the former getting a homer and a single in three turns at bat and the latter getting two hits out of four attempts. The game was marred by numerous errors, but only one of them paved the way for a run. The miscues were four foulings, segregation, but could not produce hits with men on base. B. Sweet Shoppe . . . 000 000 000 B. Batteries . . . 100 300 000 B. Batteries . B.-Sigle and Cowie; Gibson and Huber. MANY TENNIS STARS ARE IN N.J. NET PLAY NEWARK, N. J. June 9—Scanning the list of tennis luminaries in Best Country club, Westfield, N. J. looks almost like a "Who's Who in Tennis." Save but few exceptions, except tennis stars. This East Coast club, Cockburn, matches this Saturday and Sunday. Several former national champions head the list, such as Miss Laina McCarthy, Miss Joyce Wade, Miss Philadelphia and Eyre Saitch of New York. Mrs. Frances Gittens, runner-up honors in honors to "Happy World," Miss New Jersey state champion Freddie Johnson, the one-armed star; Reginald Weir, that much heralded youngster; Ernest Ashle, No. 1 player in brothers, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Miss Elva Marcellus, Harvey Butter and George Bill are only some of the players who will participate in these eleven matches will be played each day. The team winning a majority will be the winning team. The team winning a plurality will meet the New Jersey Tennis association's team on Saturday. The winner of Saturday's play will meet the New Jersey Tennis association's team on Sunday. The 11 matches to be played each day consist of four men's singles, five women's singles, one women's doubles, one mixed doubles and one junior singles. The rules governing the play in any player to appear more than twice, this giving an opportunity for some of the lesser lights to make a showing for their respective teams. On each day, with the grand stand open at noon. Seating accommodations for 60 men has been provided simple jumping space for all players. All the facilities of the club will be offered to visitors on these days. These matches will probably mark the end of Granger as a member of the Jersey tennis team. Granger has accepted a position as the executive secretary of the California Cal, and is expiring to leave these parts about June 20. The Cockburn trophy matches this season. The Jersey tennis association, Inc., J. Merceer Burrell, chairman of tournament committee, will compete for this cup are supervised by a joint committee from the three competing associations, headed by E. Ivarod Hopper, chairman, and Arthur E. Francis, secretary. N. C. AGGIES LIST A STIFF FOOTBALL CARD GREENSBORO, N. C., June 7. The board of athletic control of the GreenSBORO High School has released its official 1930 grid card, which calls for nine games with one open date. The Aggies open the season against Bluebeard at Bluebeard, W. Va., on Sept. 27 and close with Virginia State college at Petersburg on Thanksgiving day. Union, Hampton and J. C. Smith, union officers, joined the only home games, while the remaining six are played on foreign land. Coach Hairy R. Jefferson of Bluebeard, Bulldogs next season spent Friday and Saturday of this week at the institution inspecting the old football field. For needed equipment for his 1930 squad, he expressed himself as being highly pleased with the conditions board several plans to be carried out for the installation of his system. Coach Jefferson will assume his duties at the GreenSBORO institution. The 1920 schedule follows: Sept. 27. Bluefield institute, at Bluefield, College, at Baltimore; 18. Lincoln university, at Lincoln, Pa.; 25. Union university, at Memorial stadium, Durham, N. C.; 28. Hampton at Memorial stadium, Greensboro; 18. St. Paul, at Lawrenceville, Va.; 21. J. C. St. Paul, at Virginia State college; 27. Virginia State college at Petersburg, Va. ST. LOUIS WINS. 11-10 ST. LOUIS, June 10. The St. Louis Stars whipped the Nashville Elf Giants here today by a score of 10 in an 11-inning contest. The St. Louis have now won 25 games and lost 11. WYKOFF CLIPS TOLAN'S 100 YD.DASHMARK Ed Gordon's defeat of Ed Hammun of Georgia tech, national collegiate basketball team, John Lewis, City college, Detroit's sterling performance in the sectional one-mile relay; R. Robinson of Oregano, Utah, captain, and Eddie Tolk of Michigan's winning fourth in the 100-yard dash and third in the forlong against a team in the world, were among the high lights of the ninth annual collegiate A.A. meet last Saturday at Stuggs meet. Fifteen thousand fans milled and shifted in the stands to get a view of the finish of the 100-yard dash at the last call was made for the century. This event was to be the climax of the collegiate 1930 track season, when Simpson questioned as to who was the rightful title holder as the "fastest human." Eddie Tolan, Michigan university's great little runner, holder of the induction's 100-yard championship of 9.5 seconds, which is a world mark; Chande Brucey of Rice institute; Texas Christian college, the pride of the South; George Simpson of Ohio State, who holds the world's record for most yards in a single lap; Al Toppino of Loyola U of New Orleans; Nerb Meyer of Iowa State; and Frank Wykoff of Southern California, who starts the race with the through its breath in anticipation of the greatest running event to be seen in a score of years. In 1932, Mr. Mondley, the starter, who gun all got off to a good start excepting Tolan and Simpson, Tolan has always been a slow starter, while Simpson seemed to have stumbled in coming out of his hole, so zoomed away like a common ball and widened the distance between him and the rest of the field at every step. Simpson hit 40 of yards at the逝逝 mark. Here Little Eddie Tolan, his face distorted up within inches of the flying Simpson, a close third, and passed Bruce, Leland and Meier as though they were standing still. Simpson, about two feet ahead of Simpson, while Tolan was only a step behind Tolpo, the crowd cheered long and loudly when A. Ganty announced in a voice that Wythe had broken a world's records. Wythe ran this race in 9.4 seconds, dipping one-tenth of a second. Wythe had broken a world's records. Tolan placed third in the 20 which was also another lightning fast race. But Simpson, furious because of because that the furious all to himself and led the field to the tape like one of those old fire horses one sees and hook and ladder company to a fire. However, the bespectacled Little University of Michigan flyer was right on the heels of Cy Leland and would have passed him if they had been there. Friday, June 6, Ed Gordon, University of Iowa's broad jump star, seemingly angry because of an argument over training with his coach, of which the long-legged "human frog" had paid his own way to the meet, leaped 25 feet in his second day, the mark of the two competition. Gordon trotted up to the take-off after Uttackback, the U. of Pittsburg, to qualify. Taking off his raidon (it was raining in a miserable manner which had everybody in the stands feeling uncomfortable in the cold, so he could around nearly mute out on the field), he hopped 25 feet to make the best mark, then put his coat on again and nonchallantly tried in again. Gordon by this feat kept the lad from Georgia, who is sometimes Holson of Ohio State did not make. William Exum, University of Wisconsin's great quarter-miler, failed to qualify Friday in the 440-yard race. John Lewis, City College of New York, spiked his field of rivals soundly in his heat Friday, but "popped out completely in the finals of the quarter mile Mallory." Product of Chicago high schools, and a member of the University of Iowa's track team, was hopelessly outclassed in the semifinals of the half mile, as the leader of the University of Minnesota. Charles Thompson of Marquette, Milwaukee, did not place in the tryouts in 20-yard ow murches. Brooks and others plotted outclassed in the discus throw against such sterling performers as Jessup of Washington U-Krezn of Stanford, world's record holder, and Rothert of the same school. But R. Robinson of Oregon, competing in an event, in which very few boys of the Race ever take part, met at 13 feet 2 inches in the pole vault. Robinson tried twice to reach the 13 feet 9 mark that had been set by Tom Warne of Northwestern, but the bar off when he was almost over. The sectional one-mile relay in which 10 schools were represented was won by the Central States. This team was composed of four men in the order designated: Seymour of Michigan, Wilson of Notre Dame, Henke of Wisconsin and John Lewis of City college, Detroit. He increased it at the pole and saved the baton to Wilson two yards to the good. Henke was pressed by Myers of Utah and Duncan of Drake, who increased it to Lewis five yards to the good. The stocky Little Motor city runner breezed around the pole with as much form as you would wish to have, shaving down his lead and the Detroit flash had to give all that was in him to get to the tape in front. SOUCHIS TOWNS, 12, LEBES, 10 ST. JOHN'S TOWNS, 10 Louis St. WESTSIDE St. WESTSIDE Elite Clams by a score of 12 to 10 here. Nashville made eight hits and two doubles. Wright, McCaulley, White, Wilms and English for 14 binges. Matlock, Strong and J. Williams did the pitching three times. They have won 24 games and lost 22. Homestead Grays Turn Back Memphis Reds in 4 Straight Leaders of League Face a Busy Week Leaders of League Face a Busy Week This week-end will find all the teams in the National league playing each other in the current pennant game, and the teams in the past exhibition games this week-end, the former playing the powerful Homestead Grays in Pennsylvania and the latter taking over the Valley Black Caps at their own park. Besides the four games Kansas City will play with the Nashville Elite Giants at Kansas City, starters will take place between the league-leading St. Louis Stars and the Chicago American Giants, the next most important league, take place when Birmingham opens against Detroit Saturday, June 14. The Dearmossmen, who got off to a bad start at the beginning of the season and who were only recently named captain, have shown surprising strength, climbing up to fourth place in the standing at the expense of the Nashville Bulls, the Shaw Devil, the Moor city nine, have shown a pleasing reversal of form and should make plenty of trouble for the rest of the league play is over. The receiving of Palms is also coming in for much comment, as is his hitting. He has been getting better and better every week, and should receive in the league if he keeps on. The Barons, on the other hand, have a club at which one can conquer the batting, hitting, fast, and flashy, fielding Thomas on first base. This last year was rated along with "Mule" Sutles as one of the best in the circuit. Then there is Peckling. Perkins kept the stands in an uproar in the series with the Giants last week. Several were heard to remark that he was the best way and that he has one of the best throwing arms in the league. Little Cooper, in shortstop for the Barons, is another who has a great ability to make impossible stops and tossed the ball with unerring accuracy to first to tip some speeding Giant runner. McMullen will carry his islanders to Mollie Gand, standing, start June 15, against Jim Taylor's Red Sox. Both these teams, while not very far up in the stands, are capable of giving any advantage to the league a run for their money. The Cubans, when they are right, Memphis, with the heavy-hitting Bazergs, will be a hard team for the Gulf or Mexico across the Gulf of Mexico. PITTSBURGH, June 8.—Enjoying the greatest season in the long history of the club, the Homestead Grays gave a wonderful exhibition of their strength in their series with the Memphis team of the National league by sweeping through to victory in the first four games. Nearly every contest was decided in the Grays's favorite top-sided scores, the Southern never appearing dangerous at any time. The Grays won a double-header on Saturday by 15 to 6 and 12 to 1, and repeated the achievement in the twin engagement on Sunday by scores of 13 to 3 and 6 to 1. The pitchers who mowed down the Memphis team were Lefty Williams, George Britt, Joe Williams and Ross. To date the Homestead Grays have played 59 games and of this number only three defeats are charged against the proteges of Cum Posey and Charley Walker. The Grays have won all of the others, or, in fact, 5%. At one time they have 3% consecutive victories to their credit, only one local team being able to defeat them since they returned from their Southern trip. The Grays are on their second winning streak, which was extended to 13 straight in the Memphis series. Chicago High School Track Meet June 14 Saturday, 14, wint up the athletic activities of the city high schools when all the city schools come together for the annual city high school track and field meet at Solarfield field. Entries from Tilden Tech, Wendell Phillips, Hyde Park and Englewood high school to attract the interest of side fans. KANSAS CITY, 5; CUBANS, 4 KANSAS CITY, June ...The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the Chicago Monarchs today. ...The Monarchs made little bit off the delivery of Diaz and committed two errors. The Stars made five safeties off Cooper, McLennery and Boll and committed two bobbles. HARRISBURG ALL-STARS WIN HARRISBURG, Ill., June 9 ...The Harrisburg All-Stars defeated the Middy team Sunday in a doubleheader by 3 to 0 and 3 to 2 scores. ...12 innings Harrisburg has won 18 games and lost only five this year. Secretary Ewing of the Louisville Black Caps Quits LOUISVILLE, June 10—Columbus Ewing, dapper and capable secretary of the Louisville Black Cups for the two years, has left that organization. Although Mr. Ewing's resignation came as a surprise, he has no intention of leaving the national pastime in an official capacity, but has a haterful lover of the game. Ewing announced today that plans are under way for another Raco team in Louisville to be known as the Louisville White Cubs, the president and general manager of his new aggregation. According to Ewing, he has made connections with the management of the Louisville baseball club to play games in the beautiful and spacious playgrounds of the Louisville team, a member of the American association. The team will be the best in minor league baseball. Ewing is now busy lining up players with league experience to make up his team. He plans to have a fast, hard hitting and aggressive club that will be a credit to Teams desiring games with the Louisville White Sox write C. Ewing, 664 Center St., Louisville, Ky., or telephone Main $348. Black Sox Blank Hilldale by 14-0 Black Sox Blank Hilldale by 14-0 BALTIMORE. June 9—The Baltimore Black Sox and Hildale divided a double hit at Maryland park for the first game, 14-0, but dropping the second encounter by a 3-0 score. Paige was on the mound for the Baltimore Black Sox, allowed only four hits. The Black Sox hurler farned eight and contributed two hits to the 15 hits garnered by his team, one of them bunted. Pritchard started for the Daisies, but after the Sox had hanged him for eight hits before the third imminent bunt, the Sox removed and Cook-roll substituted. The second game found Oscar, the Hildale ace, facing Bun Hagues, and the Daisies placed their spots that enabled them, by fine base running, to convert them into runs. Oscar was in the inning in the back in the third inning at Lackey. Hildale second-sucker, made a sensation stop of Dixon's steaming line which would have been good for the Black Sox . . . . 003 301 - 14-15 1 Hildale . . . . 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Batteries: .000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Hudlin Wins Prairie Net Club Honors Memorial day and the two days following found the ardent tennis players and fans at the Prairie Tennis Center. Richard Hudlin, former captain of the University tennis team and his junior partner, Leonard McElroy, Louis easily and decisively vanished the Chicago raquet wielders. Hudlin won the men's singles by defeating James Riverers to the tune of 6-2, 6-4. The tournament, had caused an upset by defeating Bill Thomas, Crane college net star. Poole won the junior singles by defeating Martin Arnold to the tune of 6-2, 6-4. Ballard and Smith succeeded to the onslaught of Hudlin and Poole in the finals of the men's doubles, the visitors winning with a score of 6-2, 6-4. Chicago was relieved of the embarrassment of being completely outclassed when Martin Adams and Excett White defeated Poole and Eugene White 6-2, 6-4, —1 to win the junior doubles. One of the most striking features of the event was the number of juniors interested in playing by them. It was fun-filled in the annuals of Chicago tennis that there had been enough junior entrants to warrant the junior doubles. MARCOS WHIP STEUBENVILLE ELKS, 7 TO 4 DAYTON, June 8—The Dayton Marcos defended the fast Steubenville Elks, 7 to 3, at Westwood field before the season. The contest was the first twilight game ever played on Sunday. The Elks have their state convention week, necessitating a shorting of 15. McKinney lets the Elks down with three scattered hits, Bubley Coles, former football star of the Steubenville high school, getting two hits out of three losers, getting two hits out of three times at bat. The Marcos will face the Memphis Sox of the National league Tuesday, June 10. In a twilight game, Steubenville . . . 400 000 400 - 4 5 3 Steubenville . . . 400 430 000 - 7 6 3 Bierersie—Speaks and Brown; McKinney and Huff. Boxer Harry Smith Wins From Mandell WATERLOO, Lowa, June 6. Harry Smith, New York middleweight boxer, was given a news interview on the set of the in the eight-round main attraction in the boxing show here last night. KID BLOOMS is VICTOR KY BLOOMER is VICTOR BLOOMER, June 1—Kid Bloomer, the "Fighting Mammy," onboarded Joe Scotchfield of Carnival evening, June 5. Kid Bloomer is a native of Louisville and according to Scotchburne, he has a powerful right I ST. LOUIS WINS TWO FROM THE ELITE GIANTS Totals. 82 7 27 | Totals. 88 14 13 27 Nashville 0.00 0.00 1.10 2.14 St. Louis 51 1 2 24 Russell, Raffles, J. Russell, Stratton, Bassen on ball-off Hensley, 22 of Miller, 11 of Wright, 23 of Hensley, 4 of Miller, 3 of by SECOND GAME R. H. E. Nashville 0.02 0.00 0.00 5.15 St. Louis 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.2 Rafteries-Willis and English; Strong and Radell. ST. LOUIS, June 8. - McCawley, who shut out the Stars with three hits on the Stars trip to Nashville, was wild and ineffective and the Stars defeated the Elites, 14 to 6 in the opening game of a five-game series out at Stars park yesterday afternoon. Manager Hewitt used 14 players in an effort to win. The Stars got a break in the second inning when they scored six runs when they should have been retired without a run. Nashville 0.000 300 300 6 14 4 Stars 160 021 31° 14 14 Batteries-McCawley and N. Williams; Matlock and Radcliff. 100-MILE AUTO RACE TAKES PLACE JULY 4 Although the 500-mile race is over, the eyes of the Middle West are focused on Indianapolis, looking forward to the 100-mile race on July 4. The biggest sport event in America is the memorial day race, and as far as the public is aware, independence day race, where the boys in brown will have the opportunity to show their mettle, is second. An added feature of the race association rules is that children under 12 years of age will be admitted free. This not only will allow the children to play, but also will give whole families a chance to attend at a low expense. Archie Greathouse, a director of the association, said that the 100-mile race over the 500-mile course and over the 500-mile course is able to see and distinguish the car at any point on the track from seat to grand stand. This feature allows the spectator is able to see and distinguish the car at any point on the track from seat to grand stand. This feature allows the spectator to follow their favorites at all times, which keeps them thrillingly interested throughout the race. The 100-mile race map as they do at a bigger size to avoid the pains and aches of monotony. According to G. N. T. Gray, manager of the race, many young boys who go the 500-mile race will return to witness the 100-mile race, claiming that they see a greater thrill out of the shorter event. Skin there is no difference in race drivers, for it is the nerve which counts in an auto race, and as in the big show young blood is required to claim the old times' claim to this year's old nerve or what is known to the sportsman as "guts." There is no telling what young blood is capable of "Treasure Ind., will do. He claims he will be in the money if his mount holds together, "and I am sure it will," he inbound on Memorial Day. On the other hand, there is Long-shot Sargent of St. Louis, Mo.; Bill Carson, Gwynne; Hugo Barries; John Baldwin; old father, old cage, who can be depended upon to let no young pedal pusher turn the dimmers on their hard earned glory. DeHart Hubbard to Compete Again ANN ARBOR, June 7—De Hart Hubbard, one of the greatest athletes the the University of Michigan has ever played with, took the with the truck team of that school in an effort to condition himself for another endeavor at the record he formulated in the A. A. U. games this summer. Hubbard ruled supreme in his speciality while in school and was the first to win the 1925 he set a mark of 25 feet 107 inches in the national collegiate games that as yet has not been won. With the approach of the A. A. U. games this summer, Hubbard hopes to shade all the present humnets, including Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech. Panama Al Brown Is Winner by a Kayoh WAXERBURY, Conn., June 5— Panama Al Brown of New Bedford, the world, knocked out Milton Cohen of New York in the first round of a night. Al was weighed in at 121 pounds, while Cohen scaled 124. K. C. MONARCHS THUMP CUBANS FOUR STRAIGHT KANSAS CITY, June 7. — The Cuban Stars, with their ace, E. Dias, on the mount, went on to defeat in the Kansas City Monarchs yesterday at Muehlenbach field, losing a close and decisive battle, 4 to 5. The Monarchs battled the sixth, when the lankers rallied, scoring three runs. Up to the sixth round, the team form, holding the invaders hitses. When the Cubans to face the left-hinder in the eighth hit safely, McNettery went to the mound, but faced only one bateman, Roger Waved Hill Bell into the game and the Cubans were stopped. In the seventh the National league chucked the ball, Waved Hill chuck the ball. Allen and Rogan delivering timely singles in the pitches. The victory was the eight straight for the Monarchs, who haven't lost a game since their defeat at the hands of the St. Louis Stars here two weeks ago. KANSAS CITY, June 8. — The Champion Monarchs of the National League title. Twice the Cuban Stars bowed to the Kansas City club yesterday, 3 to 5 and 4 to 5. The victories streak to 10 straight. Henry McHeenry and Bill Bell, two of the best right-handed pitchers in the world, turn out monsters victories, the umpire keeps in force, off Cuba wood scattered after the fourth inning of the first game. When the Monarchs went to bat in the sixth inning of the sunset battle, but the men of Joe Logan knocked out Dient Moore, before E. Elaz could retire the side, he was in and the game was in the log. KANSAS CITY, June 9 — A slightly Newt Jouce, Duncan's left field double and a long sacrifice fly by Chet Brewer to Lopez in center field enabled the champion Monarchs to defeat the Cuban Stars yesterday in the final of the series, 6 to 5. The victory Monarchs and also the third series sweep over a National league foe. The brilliant relief pitching of Dient Moore, the best time games. The big right-hander had terrific speed and the Cubans had few chances to score after he relinquished Marlboro. The best in the third series, the best in the fifth, Brewer allowed only three hits, a first job of throwing the baseball. Lorraine, who replaced Mothin in the foul, also worked well. Cambridge Hi School Star Passes Away CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 7.—After an illness of five months Redmond Hillard of Mt. Pleasant St. North Cambridge, formerly a sur- all-round athlete of the Cambridge high and latin school and a member of the New York university '33 football squad last fall, dated at Cambridge hospital Thursday afternoon. Hilliard was confined at the New York infirmary for four months. When his condition became worse two weeks ago his mother had been brought here for treatment. It is not known whether the accidental kick Hilliard received on the head two weeks after reporting to the New York university freshman football squad last fall had anything to do with his death or not. He was one of the best all-round athletes of Massachusetts. He was chosen for all-interscholastic football and baseball teams by experts. According to Conch Leunder Macdonald of Cambridge high and Latin school Hilliard was the best all-round athlete he ever had the pleasure to coach. Besides being an all-round athlete he is said to have had an even pleasant disposition and was well liked by the members of the teams he played with. Hillman played halfback on the for four consecutive years, forward on the basketball team for three last year on the baseball team. NEW YORK, June 7.—Frederick-Douglas junior high school, champions of upper Manhattan, defeated champions of lower Manhattan, 12 to 8. This gives the Hurlem boys the championship of Manhattan. They are now ready for the finals in which New York is given the reward. New York is the reward. R. H. E. Iroquois ... 103 200 200 — 8 9 2 Olympia ... 103 200 200 — 8 9 2 Batteries — Petro and Childman; Bryant and Nelson. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. — A fractured home in his right hand which he received in training jersey number 15 from the pound San Francisco heavyweight, to put off his coming bout with Victorio Campo, Argentina heavyweight, to place on June 23 in Boston. Chevalier will he laid up indefinitely. Thompson Is Victor Over Wells by K. O. By R. S. SIMMONS OMAHA, June 1 — Young Jack Thompson, world's weightweight champion, knocked out Billy Wells, the English fighter, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round game. In the first round Wells waded into Thompson, giving the champion several terrific blows to the face and to the body. It seemed as though Round Jack Thompson was taking the fight himself in this round because the English fighter was getting the better of the milling when the fight ended. However, at the beginning of the second session Thompson's father, who was in the champion's corner, gave his son some kind of a pugilistic signal and Thompson was insulted and taunted him. He first tapped Wells into an opening and then cut loose with that deadly right of his. The blow damped Wells into neutral corner, the canvas in the frame while Referee Phill Collins clicked off the second seconds. After the fight was over a party of 75, headed by Ben Burton, celebrated party at Dreamland hall. Thompson, his wife and father, along with Ray Alvis, his manager, left Saturday morning for Portland, where Thompson has another fight. This was the first time the English fighter has ever been counted out in a bout in ten years of strenght training. According to an announcement by Frank Hayes, head of the immigration bureau here, Wells may be deported because of an alleged violation of United States immigration laws. J. B. BRAGG IS NEW COACH AT FLA. A. AND M. J. B. BRAGG IS NEW COACH AT FLA. A. AND M. TALLAHASSEE, June 9.—Dean J. R. Bragg, known in southern athletic circles as the "Grand Old Man," will, according to an announcement from the University of the Florida A. and M. college, be the new athletic coach here next fall at the Florida school. Dean Bragg's announcement also stated that Dean Bragg would continue as vice president of the school and associate duties as dean of men. Dean Bragg will be the C. of Mckinley King, a graduate of Hampton, as athletic director. King will become a member of the aggrievement. The new director of athletic destines of Florida A. and M. for many colleges in Tallahassee, Tallahassee, Ala. and South for three successive years. His teams while he was coach in that institution were champions of the South for three successive years. Perhaps his greatest team was the one which he developed in 1920 when only one touchdown was scored. Under the astute tutelage of Dean Bragg many of the famous players Amon the leading players developed by him were Sleepy Edwards, Les Gordon, Cox, Napoleon Rivers and The new coach has not only the distinction of being able to bring to the fore fast and clever football players, but also the developing out of his material men who could grapple with the real problems of life. His pupils were not only good in athletics, but were also excellent students. He has hosts of friends throughout the country and all are pulling for him in his new and as athletic mentor of F. A and M. Antioch Net Men Beaten by 'Force Antioch Net Men Beaten by 'Force WILBERFORCE. Ohio. June 4.—The Wilberforce university tennis team defeated Antioch in their relegation game, 3-2. Wilberforce won both doubles matches and the No. 2 singles: Antioch won the No. 1 and 3 singles. Hill. No. 2 player for Wilberforce, played Rutman, antioch's Ceylon ace, 6—5, 6—4, 6—5. He fought that extended Rutman to his utmost to win: Ashe, ranking Wilberforce player, after the first set disposed of Wilberforce easily, $—10, 6—3, 6—2. He fought to Hoover in straight sets, $—1, 6—1. In the No. 1 doubles Asha and Hill won from Rutman and Wilcox, $—6, 6—3. In the No. 1 Trottman and Gibbs won from Sloan and right in straight sets, $—0, 8—6. PHILLIPS WINS LEAGUE FINAL FROM HYDE PK. BY CHARLES BOWEN Led by a barge of nits, including one runs and four two-base blows, runs 13 and 11 times. Phillips overcame a losing sack of three games to trounce Hyde Park, 6 in their last league game at Jackson, and 5 in staying in fourth place in the central section. This victory netted three wins and five defeats for the Pershing. Roscoe King started the game for Phillips, but was knocked off the mound in the initial frame after he three runs on five hits and one walk. Coach Mosby sent king to second and Elasha Mallard in to pitch for the Red and Black, and he held Hank Tarkers to one hit in six innings. Catcher Jack Hurt bowed out as a high school athlete as he will graduate from his last prep game are that he collected two doubles and two singles in four trips to the plate and the third in his last prep game. The pitching of Roscoe King and the fielding of Emmett Hunter will be missed by the rest of the team, as he end their careers as prep athletes. Phillips ..... 202 032 1-10 13 2 Hyde Park ..... 310 000 4-6 2 Batteries--King, Mallard and Hurt; Cohen, Becks and Quigley. Doubles--Bray, Hurt (2) and Prit- terson. Home run--King and Patter- son. --- PAGE NINE --- [Carroll News Service] Douglass Juniors of N. Y. Win Again R.H.E. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Druggists High Power Lodgings. Send no money. Pay bounty $1.20. A payout of $100.00. Catalog of Books, Charges Cards, Catalog of Books, Charges Cards. Box 30, Warranty, BRYTING CO. M MASSACHUSETTS PAGE TEN BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 88 Harold St. Phone Garrison 3719 HONSTON, MAY 12.-Mrs. Lenn Ma- Mcourney of 44 Frances St. Brooklyn, Maryland, and Mrs. Robert Mcourney with relatives and friends for three weeks. and Mrs. George White of Mun- bella Ave. returned from a vacation spent in Buffalo and Albany. They were returned on their return by the Biegel Wells. Miss Irene Peters of Munroe St. left for St. Louis to visit her mother, who --- Walter Harrison of St. Germain St. Michael, Minnesota, and the summer. His uncle, Jacob Martin McMahon, his nephew, Alex McMahon, and Mrs. Ernest Sunderland of Goose Ave. returned home from New York. Mrs. Charles Lennox of Albion St. returned after three weeks in New York and was married to Harry Brown of Hammond St. left for a stay in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Dora Dukes of 59 Paul St. is in New York city visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cecile Dickerson of Holyoke St. is in Pittsburgh to visit her mother-in-law, who sustained internal injuries in an automobile accident. Peter Alexander of Townsend St. re- treats a New York city and Washington P, C. Mia, Maude Stevens of Cunard St. has been a guest with teen with nepenents in Charlotte, N. C. parents in Charlotte, N. C. Sisters of Lower St. is in New Bedford. Miss Mamie Thomas of Columbus Ave, has returned from a trip to Cleveland. T. H. Harris of Kendall St. is in Saginaw, Jasper, for the summer. Mrs. Olive Reboub of New York city, a former resident, left after attending college, and a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Cambridge. Charles Edwards of Newark was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Evans of Carrie Tyler of Compton St. returned Thursday from Washington. Mrs. Edwards of Carleton left for Philadelphia to kiss his mother, who is critically ill. Miss Elmire Proeman of New York City, a former resident of Northampton St. Miss Hazel Worthington of Rockland S. returned from New York and Newark. Albert Ferguson of Harbor St. made her way to New York. Miss Sylvia Evans of Munroe St. returned from New York. Miss Alice Enslow of 97 Hammond St. spent her vacation in Orange, N. J. S. returned from New York. S. returned from a three weeks vacation with relatives and friends in New Phillip Rundall of Claremont park is in Chicago for the summer. Eddie Stanley of Camden St. left for Dayton, Ohio, to visit his father, who was injured in an automobile accident. He was accompanied by his brother Lawrence. Mrs. Pauline Fisher of Dover St. returned from Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Sadie Ellis of New York is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson of Dover St. Her daughter Marion is with her. Miss Essie Dixon of Brooklyn, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marth T. Rose, of Columbus Ave., left for home. Mrs. Francis H. Hall of Hammond St. left on Wednesday for Montreal to visit her mother and sister. Mrs. Cornelia R. Robinson, 82, of 25 Holyoke St., former matron of the Harriet Tubman house, who was confined to her home for a few days last week, has recovered. Edward Jackson of 84 Harold St. II, returned to his home Tuesday. Cliff Day of 452 Tremont St. II, who has been confirmed to her home, ritually lit for the last two weeks following birth of a child, is slowly recovering. George Edmunds of Hoyake St. II, returned to Boston City hospital, where he was confined for two weeks following injuries. Augustus Banks of Worcester St. returned from the Peter Bent Brigham II, returned to his home for two weeks following an operation. Mrs. Amy Jones of St. Ball returned from visiting relatives and friends in Iridiport, Stockridge, Conn., and Washington. Miss Lucinda Henderson of W. Springfield St. left for Marshall, Tex. to visit her mother, who was injured in an additional accident. Mrs. Dr. Chung Siviv, Williams, pastor of Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, who was transferred here from Washington eight months ago, is succeeding to theோய்ச்சல. She is coming officials since becoming pastor at Zion 127 members have been added to the church under Dr. Williams. The report further states that, 3,355 women are not from commissioning the church and 225 members who were confined to their homes were served by the communion. This accord also indicates that the officials, who are to establish an aged and sick pensioners fund, eleven aged members are regular pensioners and receive their pension every week. Or, if the non-community staff has been distributed to needy families, as well as several hundred in the community, not including the amount given to similar pensioners. During the last previous year, the children of the church visited and since the carols to over forty sick andized persons who were unable to attend Christmas services. Through his office of 80 years, he is promoted to needy At the closing meeting of the board, the large debt has been paid, the general conference claims of $1,550 for the current debt, and $42 for the local conference claims. It is expected that Dr. Williams will be presiding bishop of the New England conference, which is now in session at Miss Edith Harris of New York, who is visiting here for a few months, was given by Miss Gertrude Williams of 22 Bradford park. Among the guests is George, Miss Gertrude L. Williams, Miss Ethel, Marion and Doris Cook, Miss George, Miss George L. Williams, Miss Horea W. Horea St. has returned from Norfolk, Va. John Hamilton of Buffalo was a guest and Mrs. Israel Ward of Dover Street. The Jolly Wonder club held its regimenting with Mrs. Helen Snow of 23 Humboldt Ave. The members formulated an annual plenic to be held few weeks. The Q. E. Q. Musical and Literary club held its closing meeting of the season at the League of Women for Community service. Plans were formulated for the club's annual ball game at the League of Women for Community Service. The club was organized about six years ago and is composed of 25 of the younger members of Greater Boston social set. They have been very active in rendering aid to the sick and aged of the city. The officers are Miss Dorothy Hill, president; Miss Gertrude Callender, corresponding secretary; Miss Dana Mills, treasurer; Miss Ethel Woodhouse, secretary, and Miss Cora Lloyd, president. The Yadseut club held its closing meeting of the season at the Robert Gould Shaw house, when they held their annual election of officers. The following were elected: James Lee, president; Miss Ruby Stevens, vice president; Miss Ellen Miller, corresponding secretary; Miss Christopher Hensley, treasurer; Miss I. Logan, recording secretary; and Miss Olive Watson, assistant treasurer. The regular monthly meeting of the Virginia club was held Tuesday evening at the Anne Shepard house. Mrs. James Reese and Miss Alma Limbauugh of Cleveland, who were guests of their niece, Miss Josephine Young of St. Thomas St. left for their home last week. They will visit friends in New York. They were guests of honor at reception in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. William "Sonny" Carter, 59 Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina, 1186. Some of the guests were Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore DROPSY Specialist: have made the treatment of dropsical troubles especially of your years. Write giving a statement of your and have me forward you trial treatment Dr. Thos. E. Green, Absolutely free. Q. Dept. 13. Chairworth, Q. 北 NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MARYLAND NEWS Darce, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haurol Houldenley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Derrickte, Mr. and Mrs. Devaughn Anderson and Miss Frene Walla Mr. and Mrs. Kasline Hills of 11 Willett St. have returned from New York. Mrs. William C. Stewart of 23 Arlington St. have returned for a three weeks vacation in Annelia, Va. Miss Anna Wilterson of 121 Warwick St. left to attend the wedding of her sister, Melissa Wilterson of Walker of New York and also the wedding of her sister, Miss Verbena Wilterson of Julian Jefferson of New Kent, Virginia. Mrs. Carrie B. Seldon of 94 Harrison St. came home on Saturday from a business trip toimore and Washington in handfall of New York city is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Humphold Ave. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton of 33 Rose St. came home on Saturday from their neighborhood on Saturday. BALTIMORE J. L. JENKINS 1830 WESTWARD AVE. BALTIMORE, Md., June 13.—One of the most elaborate bridge lunchons of the summer season was given last Saturday by Mrs. Edna Grooms-Griffin at her home, 1603 McCulloh St. Guest assembled in the drawing and reception rooms, which were decorated with mammoth magnolia blossoms, were Mestames Mary E. Rodmon, Evans Fernandis, John Hitchens, John Berry, Charles Campbell, Pendleton Parrot, Samuel Murray, Jennie S. Wilson and Misses Mary Brown, Louis Mussendon, Emma Bright, Odella Watkins and Sara Fernandis. Hand-paluted bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Parrot, Murray and Wilson. Miss Mary C. Johnson, 909 N. Bataw St., entertained at Bridge and a buffet supper on June 3 in honor of her house guests. Misses Kirk and Barnett of Washington. Guests included: Mesmeres Blanche M. Davis, Adah Jenkins, Marnie D. Robertson, Misses Ethel Jones, Mildred McLechen, Odelle Watkins, Hyla Thomas. Constance Murphy, Irene Colbert and Elizabeth Johnson. Honors at the meeting were: by Mrs. S. S. McMorgan, Kirk and Mrs. Davis and consisted of imported sport handkerchiefe. A bon voyage party was given last week in honor of Mrs. Kezle Pittsman and the Cloveback Mr. McRoe son who is a well-known teacher, will leave this month for a tour of Europe. Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Galnes received a large contingent of society in their home, 125� McCullon St., Friday evening when the celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Assisting in the receiving line were their children, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloster, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Landsey and Miss Jennette Galnes. Mrs. John Hurst, accompanied by Mrs. George Murphy and Miss Grace Brewer of Florida, motored to North Carolina last week, where Mrs. Hurst vacated the Episcopal residence, which she and the late Bishop Hurst occupied Mary, Mrs. F. Hardy, who has been married to Mrs. Hardy, has acquainted sufficiently to leave her home. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Hardy to 14 students in honor of Mrs. Eldredge Fessenton, who graduated this year in the arts group from Morgan college. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Simmons, 135 Dr. Hardy, and Mrs. Frank Simmons, 141 per dance on June 4 in honor of Miss Sallie Ponzo of Wilmington and a memorial college. Among the guests were a number of the junior and senior class of Wilmington, Mrs. Hardy, daughter of the host and hostess, assisted in receiving. Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. and Mrs. Ware and W. Dunney of Wilmington, Del., were house guests of Simmons, Dunney and Simmons during commemoration, week. Miss Constance Murphy, the week-od in Philibert, resuscit Rev. J. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, was among the archdiocesan bishops in Lincoln seen on the campus that week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Chambers left will attend the graduation of their son, J. Clarence Chambers Jr., an honor student who received the Phi Beta Kappa key. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dr. Mary G. Evans, evangelist of, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, honor graduate of Douglas high school. Dr. Mary G. Evans, evangelist of, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, honor graduate of Douglas high school. left with them by motor for Willerforce, where they will attend the commencement. with Mrs. Frederick Douglas, left with them by motor for Willerforce, where they will attend the commencement. with Mrs. Frederick Douglas, Douglass High School With a separate year of school years between November, June 15, the annual commencement activities of Douglas Senior High School, which was the first of the 1965 school classes, for which the School Card medal is awarded, was held Thursday, June 16, the annual high school at the Alumni Nies, June 17, when Miss Henrietta Brown of the graduating class will receive the honor. Class days are held on January 1, 1966, and the school auditorium, followed on Sunday by the baccalaureate sermon at Bethel High School, and the school was presented on June 24 by Mayor Browning at the Lyric thenter, which repurchased the department of the new high school building. Among the books exists in the school. Among the books exists the following sermons for July 16, the outing service, to Brown's Grove on June 21 and the commencement reception in the school. This is the first of the two following the custom of being bust to the graduates at a luncheon on June 23. The school is the first of the two. Musical Festivals, operetas and exhibits are the most important of the class of the school. The elementary schools this month, beginning with two operetas by primary and intermediate schools, are the only of the least in the year 1960 directed by Miss Naunl Holmes, Mrs. Murion and Mrs. Audrey Berry, and the two of the two. William and Mrs. Avery, who were called students of School 121, Pennsylvania Ave. and Robert St., are present in the school. The name of the school was James Jones, principal. The annual June festival of music by students of the Platoon school No. 2, was the first of the two. June 1, 21, Douglas High School, a cantata, The Courtesy of Miles Standish, will be featured by the teacher of music, Miss Phimira Miller, Mrs. Flonta II, Young, chairman: Miss Mira Carlin, and George Milly, principal. The Schoolartists club held its annual meeting on Friday, March 26, C. with Dr. William Hickman (winter), superintendent of public instruction of the school district, and the 25th annual meet meeting by the club for its closing. Director of programs for the club was by the late Horneilone Winston, soprano, and the Doughtless high school orchestra. The annual final examination for pupils who are registered for credit for outside music study was held Thursday, March 27, in the Administration Annex building. Pupils from the ninth grade will be admitted to the animation in September, and, if successful, recycle credits for their study from parents and instructors. The closing examinations on the year's study will be held on Friday, March 28, and are given by Director John Denes of the music department of the public school district, supervisor, and John Izak, supervisor of orchestras. A recital of outstanding interest to A musical Baltimore was held Thursday at the school of music presented Prof. Harrison H. Penner, Ph. D., violinist, the school music club presented Prof. Harrison H. Penner, Ph. D., violinist, connected with West Virginia State college, is a musician of discrimination advantage in a program devoted to music of the romance school. His num- bers include "Fantasia Caprice" by Vlex- and "Fantasia Caprice" by Vlex- and "Fantasia Caprice" by Vlex- ballet from Schumberg "Rosanne- Lefscheff" by Kriester, and Glance- rell was assisted by the Boyleux Cloral THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS afternoon. 'The affair was also in honor to the birthday of their daughter Barbara. The second business meeting of the Virginia club plenate committee was held the evening of June 15, in residence of Mrs. Hines of 68 Hammond St. Miss Mivin Hannan of New York, formerly of this city, returned from a visit to Virginia, who is now continued in liverwort hospital. J. P. McKissick of 33 Greenwick punk and 34 Johnston of 13 Marble St. Robert Johnson of 13 Marble St. Mrs. Edwin Goodge of So St. Louis, Eurecult, who has been confined at Evercult, has been home twice, months after her home last week. Mrs. Edwin Goodge of Newark, N.J., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones of Humboldt Ava, and entertained her at home Monday evening. Some of those present were Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. York, Miss Bertha Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker, Miss Josie Hull and Miss Evelyn Johnson of Mrs. Debrisa Washington of Charlotte, N.C., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson of 32 Wellington St. returned home from a brief trip to club and the girl's club club, directed by W. Lewynlaw Wilson, teacher of Lewis H. Murray, well-known manna-ter, present the younger thespians of the city in a college musical play, "The Ford's theater (white). The cast included Mametta Brown, bowen marri-ter, Cathoreine Wyatt, Margaret Jones, Doris Wynne, Stanley Smith, Augustus Knox, Lewis Davenport, Stafford Taylor, Harrison deen, Norman Chapman, "Joe" Shields, a young proglory, and William Pereble, Madison St. Presleyrian church, sponsored a successful baby raily event, Sallie Laughlin, with over $200 as the funder, fourth, W. W. Walker, pastor. The Union Baptist Missionary Society church for a week's convention, Dr. Jesse Jackson, president of the delegates and officers, assisted by committees of the headed by William Morton, chrisman. Children's day was celebrated Sunday in direction of Misses Abia Jackson, Catherine Wyatt and Frene Colbert. Rev. A sermon to the children, while an orate program was featured in the A city-wide baby contest, sponsored by the program and awarding of prizes Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. l. church, included a program and awarding of prizes, contest, presided, assisted by Mrs. William Carr of the lady board of managers gave the affair. First prize of $10 in gold was awarded Margaret Rebekah Louise Smith, and $2.20 in gold to Louise Smith, and $2.20 in gold to the station and members of the glee club of Dunbar Junior high school rendered gave dramatic readings. Other members of the board of managers presided over the event and a representative of the board: Mrs. Laura Thompson, vice president, and Miss Hussi Death Notices At rest, June 2, Gifford Turner husband of Laura Turner, at 152 Pennsylvania Ave. Funeral from New Elks home, Madison Ave., Friday, June 6. Interment in Mt. Zion cemetery. Entered into rest, June 2, Airs, Eva Harle, wife of Walker Harde. Funeral from her late residence, 1546 Madison Ave., June 5. Interment in Mt Auburn. Funeral services for the late Fannie Jackson, who passed away at her home, 1129 N. Gilmor St., were held from Psalmist Baptist church June 5. Interment in Mt. Auburn. On June 3, Rachel Johnson, wife of late Marshall Johnson, at her home, 4675 Falls Rd. She is survived by one daughter, Ada Handy, and son, Marshall Johnson Jr. Funeral services for Isaac Richardson Sr., who passed away June 1 at 1525 N. Gilmor St., were held from Metropolitan M. E. church June 4. He is survived by children, Grace Westcott, Florence Parnell, Nestor and Isaac Jr. CONNECTICUT INDIANA NEWS STRAIGHTEN THE WEEKLY PRESS Pluko Hair Dressing is worth a trial. Not only does it straighten and beautify the most coarse, unattractive hair, but it also banishes itching scalp and dandruff, thereby promoting hair-health as well as hair-beauty. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR AUBURN, IND Miss Georgia Millis of this city departed this life after a short illness. She left a brother, Andrew Mills, her grandfather, Thomas Proctor; two children, Mrs. John Robin Mrs. Robinson with whom she lived, and a cousin, Miss Eatella Brunnell. Rev. Hedges, pastor of the Church of God, a high-class king of the Wynne, ind. Out-of-town persons which attended were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill of Logossport, Mrs. Armesa Hammond, and Mr. Greenfield, M.D., and Mary Wilson. Cary Wilson Rev. and Mr. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Charleston, Mrs. Van Jenkins, Mr. Elanora Ganawy, Mrs. Emma Hare, and Mr. M. M. Jenkins. The third, Marion Mounley and John M. John, E. J. Unthank, Lawrence Sweat, John Riddley, Van Jenkins, Nathaniel Burgas, Forest Hill and George Herred, and Fort Harry Grillin, Mrs. Haley of Eatle-the Creek, Misses Mary Lindsay and Sadle Weaver of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Huckin, and Stockton, Mr. Price and Mrs. Kuhimbann and others, Mrs. Carl Perkins of Ko-kom and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moos, and Mrs. Wise and the grandson of Terre Hante were guests. Mrs. Harry Harris and Mrs. Fille Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. Wyndell Retore to Mission to attend the funeral. Miss Vides and Mrs. Homer Hill drove to Auburn to attend the funeral of the former's cousin, Miss Georgia Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. J. A. and Mrs. St. Spring, Mrs. Mabley, Visited Mrs. Moore, Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Washington, Mrs. M. M. and New York city. In 1847 the death was from college in New York this month. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Send news to Naomi Mitcham, 162 Spruce St. Funeral services for Mrs Ada Edwards, who died at her home in Nevins township Thursday, were held at the residence Saturday. She is survived by the widower George and two brothers, James and William Simpson. Burlal was made in the Stewart cemetery. Mrs. Aliu Pullam who has been teaching in the Princeton schools, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice Simpson of E. Spruce St. Jerroyd Green, who has been teaching in the Knoxville high school, Knoxville, Tenn., has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green of S. 14th St. John Walden of Gilbert Ave. remains seri ously ill. Cussus F. Stokes continued seriously ill at his home on E. Spruce St. "The local artificial contest sponsored the church Friday at Spruce St. A. A. and a church of the same way by Paul Holt, a senior in Wiley high school who had an average of 22.1-3 points while the other contest. N.ommy M. M. was sent to the school, had an average of $9.2-3 points. "The Womunless Wedding," given at Spruce St. A. M. E. church last Tuesday evening, was a marked success. The children wereོ་ 1000 was commanded by Chester Roberts, who played the part of the groom. Alison Gibson layered the part of maid of honor, while Cee Simpson was the most important. Other was the others were James Mitchan Mr. Paul Holt, Aaron Carter, Campbell Unthrougrove, Chester Brown, Crowell Shelton, John Stins Joseph Roberts, Felliston, and Virgo Russell Warren. Hearted Clinton, and Vittor Mitchan Rox, the wards and "Sonny" McIntyre, who played the part of the fridge's mother Mrs. Ellen Hardison and nece. Helen M. M. was called to the school by the series of Miss Mrs. Chicago phine Stokes, have returned home Mrs. Ethel M. Hyde of Crawford St. left Saturday for Elkhart to attend the executive bonit meeting of the Indiana Association for the Redeemable School of the reporter with all news because Monday of each week. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Mila Donby and daughter, Mrs. Choice Berkley motored to Mr. Clamain, who was in her home. Mrs. Anna Graves was hostess to the Rainbow Bridge club at her home, Mrs. Fairlux Hayes took the club prize; Mrs. Susie Jones the club prize; Mrs. Susie Prinz the prize. Other guests were: Mrs. Elsa Jelll, Mrs. Lyda Cross and Mrs. Stell, Mrs. A. Abernathy and a motor party art were host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. S. Abernathy and a motor party art were host and hostess to Sunday, and while touring city wifited the Garnett, place and Mrs. Lottie Outland, Mimes, Walter Waller and Russell Wise, place and Mrs. Lottie Gram at Bethel. The Social Circle emet with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chambers, Vasilik Waller and Mary Wise among the graduates from the Isaac Alma and Lester Wilson, Gertrude Your Hair This Easy Way You can start today! Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application your hair will attain new softness, beauty and gloss—and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty and fragrant. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. Now you can understand why thousands of women and men use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair, and they know that Pluko is the easiest way to attain such hair beauty. Try it today! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Whitlow and Vashi Campbell attended a ballroom television evening. Miss Lorene Wilson and Miss Campbell being guests at a garden party on the lawn at spring aire on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. and Mrs. San Mathews and William Whitlow and Miss Campbell being guests of Miss Lorene Wilson at the commencement exercises in the IVivo Mrs. Maria Burnley sustained painful bruises from a fall down the stairs. Mrs. Russell Allen entertained the Rainbow Bridge club and Mrs. T. E. Graves was hostess at a bridge luncheon on June 3. The Paramount Federated club met with Mrs. Anna Graves. The following ladies' names were presented for membership: Mmes. Ratzell, Kemp, Willa Thomas and Mattie Thomas. "The Negro Actor On Stage and Screen" was intelligently discussed. Mrs. C. E. Allen was in LaForte at an important meeting. The Social Circle club met with Will Rose and perfected plans for the dance to be given on the 31st at Masonic hall. Ralph Middleton, assisted by M. Sanders and others, is plastering Bethel church. Mrs. Carr assisted by other ladies of the church, is supplying lunch for them. The Willing Workers of Mr. Zion church met with Mrs. Fannie Richardson of Huron St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry and Little daughter motored to Chicago as the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Pearl Blair of Lillvedale. GARY IND Mex. Corrinele Jones of 2034 Wash- ington, died on Friday, March 18, instituté. The funeral of Gradia Brown was held at the First Baptist church in Washinton, D.C., where she was browned, and elder, Miss Thelma Brown, who was a student at Provident Hospital in Washinton, D.C., where she is home from urbana, where she prefers school year teaching the Fifth-grade. Her memorial cent Sunday in Chicago vicinity. IDAHO Allen Chapel A, M. E. church had the presiding elder, Rev. K. A. Fatterter, work. Bettel Baptist church and Pastor Gilson Invited Allen A, M. E. church of Pocatello have returned from conferences in Dorset. Dozens of枪林军 Armstrong were their hosts. Bill Sims took culinary war home, Charlie J. is better. NEW JERSEY NEWS JERSEY CITY BY C. BION JONES JERSEY CITY, June 13, 1945. John E. White and Little Ella P. White left Friday for Richmond, Va. She will attend the graduation exercises. The University of Columbia will be here for Dorothy Johns, will be in the members of the class. John E. White will leave Tuesday. and Mrs. Thomas N. Leaves of 221 Sih Ave. to announce the marriage of their daughter, Bernice E. Leans, to Alfredo Toledo of Columbia, South America, on Sunday. May 27 at the Church of Incarnation by Rev. William N. Harper. The Lafayette forum, sponsored by the Literary and Dramatic club of the Lafayette Presbyterian church, held its meeting on Tuesday evening. Their presentation was to study forum, consisting of high school students of Jersey City, Newark, Montclair and Orange. A large and appreciative number of enojos this program will be conducted this week on Tuesday of each month and is open to the public. Interesting programs and debates will feature these meetings. Mrs. Phyllis Oliver is president of the Club. Miss Etsar P. Chilton, the chairman of the meeting. Alphonse Handy, master of ceremonies, presented an interesting group of students. Charles C. Cornish of Washington, D.C. and a member of Columbia's Lodge No. 55. L. P. O. E. of W. was visiting friends in this city last Sunday. He spent some time with District Deputy O'Gillan and the other members of the Club. The Lik lodges of northern New Jersey are the national election center of officers in the district and lodges during this month. The district deputy will make his official appearance through the district and conduct the same. The dance and battle of music, under the direction of the Progressive lodge, Elks, on Decoration day evening at Columbia hall, was a townpeople attended. A handsome ladies' wrist watch was awarded Mrs. Bentley, the chairman of the committee of arrangements, assisted by the other members of the house committee of the Trial: Social club. Next Sunday at SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 RSEY NEWS To a joint anniversary meeting will be held by Progressive temple. It 98 and Pride of Bayonne temple at Ance at Baptist church. Daughter Mary 2. Ward is the district deputy of the district. Services will be conducted by the grand and subordinate lodge officials. This meeting will be held Sunday. June 9, 46th St. Bayonne, N. J. All Daughter Elks and brothers of the fraternity are cordially invited to attend. WYOMING HANNA, WYO. Mrs. Henry Anderson has arrived from Oscowla, Iowa. Mrs. Oliga Randoph is here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hunt. Roy Robertson is here vt. the hamburger George Olsen took the knife in cutting the big fruit. Victor Randoph is here visiting his mother in calling the Bright is in Hanna hospital. He is very sick. Joe Arnold is getting much better. He has been told he lives in Iowa, have a little son, Mrs. Daisy B. Hill is planning to depart from Hanna town would be fine. All news to Oscar Owens, psaacloss log 232. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Randoph are visiting her girl friend in Rock Spring, Wyo. **ASHMA** No More Attacks of Asthma Grateful people say they were relieved from suffering of asthma and hay fever. After years of misery and hay watching they last found relief and want to tell others how they suffered asthma and hay fever attacks. Send for this notice. ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 103 Argray Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 HERBERT S. BOULIN GRANTED LICENSE Early in October, 1953, the department assigned a result of which Mr. Maculty notified Boulin in January, 1953, and go into it thoroughly. A special attention was given to the accuracy of the secretary of state to make a search and complete investigation of Boulin's patience and integrity. This resulted in Boulin being sent to court to grant Boulin his license, which is a complete exoneration. Boulin agreed that he had investigated Boulin's entire career, pretty near from the cradle to the preseture by the indulgence and recombined from firms, including the New York Central railroad, Clyde Steele Management, department store, department of justice, and many others. Mr. Boulin has been enraged in the He received his early training in the induction's Detective agency, where he was transferred during the early part of his service department of justice, where he served during the Harding and Wilson administrations, and from the United States government he engaged in business for himself. SPLASH WEEK BEGAN IN HARLEM MONDAY The annual polish week in Hariaton, which is looked forward to with keen delight on the part of the boys of the hockey team at the W.125th St. branch of the Y.M.A., will be held at the W.125th St. branch of the Y.M.A. The event has attracted the attention of the community and parents of the community, and affords opportunities for thousands of boys between the ages of four and six to receive instruction in swimming at the. The boys will be reached through the Y.M.A. Subtle hours will be arranged so that work of the boys and those who are not able to attend during school hours will be provided. Work of the afternoon and evening. The designation is eligible for instruction, and from the beginning the boys to swim week, which began at the six years age, is growing in importance and the facilities are afforded to meet the needs of the students. During 2529 519 boys were given receiving lessons. The total attendance of the age of between three and four lessons Points Gun at Detective; ;Held Under Sullivan Law Frank Brown, 56, 665 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, was held in $2,000 ball for the grand jury on charges of assault and violating the Sullivan law by Magistrate Walsh in Morrisanda court for brandishing a shiny new revolver on the 225th St. platform of the White Plains subway line and pointing it at a detectio who tried to take it away from him. Detective Rogenberg of the Wakefield station said he went to the subway station when a report was telephoned in that drunken man was having a glorious time frightening all the passengers on the north-bound platform. He found Brown waving the gun over his head and shouting happily, he said. When he ordered the man to hand over his pistol, Brown pointed it at his face, Rosenberg testified, but he took it away nevertheless. Brown admitted owning the gun, but denied pointing it at the detective. He said he had been the victim of two holdups within a few weeks recently and bought the gun to protect himself. Woman Says Caller Stole Bag After Hitting Her Aveenul of sealing a handling company, 26, 265 Lenox Ave, after he struck her on the shoulder of her dog, 26, 265 Seventh Ave, was held in the courtroom of the Michigan McQCJ in Washington Heights court. He was certified that Gee vided her at her home on Thursday evening, compounded him to the doe of his apartment. Deferring to deparing himself on the head and selected her handwriting, Miss Hull arraigned and Pollegman who board her sergeant in St. Louis, who board her sergeant in St. Louis, gave chase, and crested the man. 'aul Fobeson Heard Over Radio in London Tals Paul Robeson was heard over stationary New York time. He spoke a few words on how it feels to play the part of Othello in his short speech. He told how hard he had worked to make the part of Othello, and how he would play it for his very kind expressions. He said he would play the part in America, where there were nets he would not be able to play "Gothic" as it is being played to see you in an October. "I hope to see you all in October." DIES FROM WOUND NEW YORK, June 12—Ophelia Jones, 81, 625 N. Nicholas Ave. died at Harmon during aeralation in front of during aleration in front of W. 121 St. in Osborne, 24, 125 W. 121 St. in Osborne, 24, 125 murder, but police were unable to gain any information of him. STEALS BABY CARRIAGE NEW YORK, June 12—Mary Jane baby carriage, James Powell, 21, after Mrs. Gladys Golden, 201, W. 121 after Mrs. Gladys Golden, 201, W. 121 claimed that he had taken it from was also armed with a blackjack when taken into custody. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS BRAHURST AVE. 80, N. 9, Y-FUR. bit.; ms. reas.; newly dec. priv.; hs. subway and all lines; transient and last solicited. Mrs. O. M. McNicholaf Graduate HERBERT S. HARRIS JR. The son of one of New York's oldest families, Herbert S. Harris Jr., graduated from Lincoln university and then from A. B. Cum Laude. While at Lincoln, he was one the glee club, secretly a literary council, Intramural basketball team and was student councilman. He was a friend of his father, Herbert S. Sr. is connected with the department of plans and structures of the City of New York. Misha Mischelkoff, the noted Rustic concert at the St. Mark's M. R. church Sunday sunday, was greeted by an audience a discriminating gathering of music in Harlem and the troubled streets. He received from the audience notes that he won in the hearts of music patrons of He played with beautiful expression and exquisite total coloring. His coding was admirable and he was right to his art a mastery that was at once striking and which revealed the greatness of his time. He has never been so much more genuinely than Mischalkoff and his playing was most delightful and inspiring. Mischalkoff, concert master of the Chicago Exhibition of Arts, is a�riated his services to old in the building fund of St. Mark's M. E. church. The assisting artists, all while were Don't Over the Sunny, have been the first person "Rival Delmonte, basso, and Laihlhan Bonyear, dramatic reader. The concert was under the influence of the music of the time. The Carnegie Hall. It was a fine and noble contribution which these noted artists made toward the success that St. Mark's E. church is rendering the community. The organ recital of Ulysses Garrison chambers at the Wanamaker auditorium, the house of the first major building of the building, was built in the concert hall and who is a gifted organist. He appeared as a member of the band's excellent advantage. He offered a spendid program. His playing was marked for his careful shading, tonal timing and interesting work. His first miniature artist was Miss Minne Brown, soprano, who has the most gracious concert department of any artist and the most beautiful quality. Such is the art of the new and intelligent and skill. She has an admirable style of interpretation and her performance is so well known as the new and intelligent and skill. James Watson Bailey of 148 W. 1521-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey, is proving to be a musical member of Dr. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey, and disposals by the head of his music for music and can reproduce an operate selection after he has heard it sume. In this case, he has been given his ambition to be a great opera tenor and that he was going to study hard to accomplish this fact. He said that he has a master's degree in the Italian operatic singer. Master Bailey is a pupil in 17. 86. where he is making an excellent record of music. He is taking much lessons from U. S. Chambers, the well-known organist. Rev. Leon Roy Call, minister of the West Side, n. (Tribune) Press, spoke on the day of "The New Year," which he in the Inbert Harrison Memorial church, of which Rev. Elthelred Brown is minister. Sunday evening, Rev. Call gave an in-law a letter to the Rev. E. J. J. Reilly, in the play as it relates to religion. The junior and senior pupils of Garet, L. Anderson appeared in a recital in the mid-term of the V. C. A. Sunday, and he was who had been the five audience. The program began with Master Roy Carter, an 8-year-old boy. Playing numbers from Each with fine and good-looking costume and the part of the show, he was given aு and a part of having a brilliant future in the field of music. Clarence Brooks appeared to represent a very large and well-known and good-looking family of two. His execution and interpretation were admirable and gives evidence of being a reading concert planet. The guest is a role model, baritone, who has a voice of five quality. The writer gave me a dress-reel or for a photo. I was on a Tuesday evening. His address was present and many questions were asked. He underlined many of the auctions of the Fellowship of the Apples. Plans Filed for $1,000,000 Armory to House 369th Plans for a new upton armory to side of Fifth Ave., between 112d and 113d St. is being built with the Manhattan new armory to be built on the new armory will be erected at a story in height. Van Wart and Wade stories in height. The 250th regiment is a Bataff regiment. The 250th regiment THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS REALTOR FORETELLS PASSING OF HARLEM According to the prophecy of Ralph C. Gothard, a young real estate man, the future of the community in the world will be but a memory. He sees as the result of the increasing value of land and the economic pressure residents of Harlem for similar centers to give away to the poor. Mr. Gothard said that he had been forced to lose his business development of Harlem for many years, and said that there is a need for a great residential center in New York. Mr. Gothard believes that New York will require all of the space Harlem from a great residential center will eventually do. The program, which will eventually do harm, "has prejudice is not the basic cause undergoing this change," said Mr. Gothard. "The economic, land values eventually fall and we are affected by a gradual increase in land values in New York city." Land Value Increase Continuing, Mr. Gothard pointed out that as the result of Harlen being one of the most important outlets and high-value trade, it does not take much to see, he thinks, that Harlen will not long be more likely a residential capital. Mr. Gothard, a sub-family of the old Mr. Gothard, "add millions to the value of land." This is Harlen's fortune or value of interest in the building in the town view. The land is becoming not valuable for the type of building and works for the people of the town. In other words, our groups economic status is too low to support the land and it would not be the same thing that would be the final result would be the same thing. The immediate cause of this change, "said Mr. Gothard," is the completion of the tri-borough building connecting Harlem and Queens at 125th St. and the Hudson river bridge at 185th St. and the Greenland River at 185th St. and there by operators in antepassion of the rise in values which always follow the completion of subways. The changes in the building are becoming more and more difficult to obtain and gradually meet small qualities will be wiped out by foreclosures. The progress, cannot be secured in any other way. Mr. Gothard's prophecy will be watched by the people of the town as the people of the town are interested in the progress of the race in America, Harlem in the last quarter of a century. He has been a member of the market of the market of the new market communities in the world. It has a population of over 250,000. Race persons who are making vast progress are business, professional and religious lines. TROOPS REVIEWED BY GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT To the sturge of a row of military bands, with the distinctive dress uniforms of many famous retinements adding to the grandeur, the National guard and naval militia, the national trumpet, trumped laudor Governor Joseph O'Neill, Courtland park. It was the greatest war, addition to the spectacular side of the affair, which consisted of a review of the troops, the mobilization of the clock, the mobilization of the 14,000 made almost an exercise in the speed of politan area. Subways, ferries, trains, all made all way to the park by carefully drawn notables were seen here and there making way to the reviewing stand by Herbert Lehman, M.J. Gen. Franklin Robinson, assistant adjutant general. They were read, and stand and review stand and grounds with the officer's salute. The governor made a brief inspection of the troops after the entire force review stand and grounds with the officer's salute. The $21h. New York troops made up of Race soldiers, brought over from the reviewing stand, and reviewed the reviewing stand, the review and evening review stand, the access to the park. TO HOLD SERVICE AT HALL OF FAME Members of the Race will hold service on Saturday, Saturday afternoon, June 18, 2:30 p.m., in honor of the late Lyman Beecher Stone. The program is being arranged Cleveland G. Allen, who will preside. The principal address will be made by the Nelson Retiune, president of the Cleveland Dayton Pl., Ms. Bethebu will speak and message to the women of this generation. Others who will make addresses are Dr. E. P. Roberts, former member of the Beecher Stone Committee, Arnold of the Y. W. C. A. *Students from the Hartley Beecher Stone Junior College dedicated to Harriet Beecher Stone. Representatives from the college will be in attendance. Representations will be in attendance. We will be welcomed to the hall of fame by Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, director, Lyman Beecher Stone. We will be the guest of honor. A meeting for the purpose of calling a meeting of the Board of Public Schools in Harden was held at Public School 158 Thursday evening under the auspices of the Board of Public Schools which loyd P. Johnson is president. A large group of teachers outlined that will make for the improvement of housing conditions in Addresses were made by William P. Deegan, tenement house commissioner; missioner, Dr. William Siscreed, sanitary commissioner; S. Hand Dyer, commissioner of public narcotics; D. Dyer, commissioner of public narcotics and structures; P. P. Cappel of the New York housing commission, and P. P. Cappel of the American News, benth editor of American News. Clio Center Notes The Cloe Welfare and Community Center of the 12th St. is containing its activities as usual. The formal opening of the conference place commencing Sunday, June 15, and has been joined by June 15, Jules M. C. Beatrice Lee and a group of friends will sponsor a program. There will be a musical and literary program and refreshments will be the program as outlined for each day. Music: Sunday, June 15, 2:30 p. m.; m. Minister's dedicative services and musical loyalties; Sunday, June 15, 2:30 p. m.; m. Zappers' children and women's night; M. P. O'Leahan, nurse; m. Zappers' children and women's night; M. w. welfare organizations night; M. Miss Leanora E. P. Richielet of the Umpqua Katherine Verona in charge of the musical program and decorate night. Dr. Eric Roberts主持: Friday, June 29, 2:30 p. m. Alderman Fred B. Moors presiding. Music will interpare the program night and refreshments will be served. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society Cool, shiny nooks and wide open spaces are most in demand during these hot days of June. For the purpose of training activities and manning patrols are turning their attention to packing their bags and turning the torrid weather of the city for the country and seashore. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem church, will sail for Europe on June 30. He will be accompanied by his son, Countee Cullen, who has been living in Paris for the just two years. Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Gruez Congregational church will for England on June 10. He will attend the international council of Congregational churches of the United States to be held at Bourne-mouth, England, July 1 to 8. After the conference he will tour the conference hall. Alton L. Meyers, boys' work secretary of the 133rd Branch of the Y, attended the annual round-up of boys' work secretaries of New York held at Camp Dudley on Lake Champaign. About 75 Y secretaries were involved in the special interest groups in modeling and sculpturing. Cleveland G. Allen, reporter for The Chicago Defender, has been notified that he has successfully passed the examination in the course of vocational guidance at Columbia University. Mr. Allen's fine record was praised by PETER SCHNEIDER in his work. He was educated at New York university and is a graduate student in the School of Iligotian education, connected with Columbia. Attorney Walter Comer, well-known in the city attending business matters. Miss ALena Walker has passed away and is remembered in the city attending business matters. William M. Ketter, editor of the Amsterdam News, gave a talk over WKC's pretty gifts, telegrams and flowers. He spoke of the progress of the press and emphasized its influence. Miss Ethel Miller was hostess to the day evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Sprangling, 418 W. 121st St. Plans to hold a day evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Brancher, one of the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cluyd, Mrs. Grace, Robert Greene, Miss Alicia Alda and Mrs Walt Waller returned to New York during the peak week. Miss Ruth Waltle has been spainized by Miss Alicia Alda who has been very ill. She will work begin in the fall at Durham. Miss Louise Parrot, head of the week-end with her parents in Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth Youncer of 164 Colley St. Brooklyn, entertained members of the New York City Jewish community at her home Saturday afternoon. After a short business meeting bridge game, Mrs. D. Bowie of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. attended the national conference of social workers in Boston. Miss Rosie Swain of 152 W. 131st St. expects to taken in a number of shows and do some sight-seeing. C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C. expects to taken in a number of shows and attended the daytime in the new yorker. Asa Spaulding, from the New York unit. Mrs. Olivecile Q. Queen was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson on a visit to New York. She week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Certain of Philadelphia. They moved to New York. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Harris Sr., Miss Ethel Hazlewood, Miss Ethel Harris and Frank Johnson motored to Linford, and the other men were on the J.R. who graduated June 3. Adam Powell Jr. graduated from Colgate University with a B.A. degree. He majored in philosophy, he sailed for Europe, and for the 100-day he was巡逻官 from the city of New York. He was visit the northern part of Africa, the Holy Land and the British Isles. He was the first to visit the British member of the preached his trial sermon before many hundred people at Abyssinia Rantel church, of which his father is pastor. Prof. Leslie Pinkney III, principal at the Kowloon�, was the speaker of the Ashland II. Y. W. G. A. at the 20th anniversary service Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune will be the guest speaker at the Harriet Besther's Office, mother of the first-year attorney at the Hall of Fame. Dr. E. H. Colt missionary secretary at 112 W. 120th St., left last week to attend the convention of the missionary of the church which holding a live-day session in Atlanta at Bethel A. M. E. E. E. Church. In this missionary session, the president of the New York Church, which in the home and foreign fields. Miss Manle I. Talbot of Springfield, Miss. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. W. her consuls, at $49 F. 127th St. She was entertained by her sisters, Mr. Smith, Talbot, Rabuth and Mrs. Lillian Talbot. Mrs. and Mrs. Fleuer Miller and a daughter trip to Louisville and other points west. Mrs. Miller was visiting her relatives in Kentucky. Word comes from London that Tandy Lambert and a daughter team of Layton and Johnstone will soon be contending for the title of mother of the other relatives and friends. Miss Thelma Tuney of 112 W. 13th St., popular young mids of New York with her mother in Saratoga visiting her with mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas have moved to their new home at 1890 Sewell with the much delight in arranging a very artistic apartment. Miss Hearl Young, who has been deprived of diversity, returned home last week to spend a few days with her parents and to resume her studies at summer school at Howard. Mrs. Tertil T丹 of Chicago, who is terminated by her friends. She was a part of friends like Sue Murgle. Pretty Party On Saturday night at the home of the Mines, Lancey Randolph, Hazel Hughes, Mines, Lancey Randolph, Hazel Hughes, the retainer of a number of their friends with one of the prettiest parties given during the evening. The floor was decorated with white and black velvet upholstery, piano, assisted by other musicians. Between the dancing a dutch supper was held. Mrs. William Clayborn, Mrs. Matherine William, Mrs. William Clayborn, Mrs. Matherine Bonds, Jimmy, Mrs. Lillian Riley, Riley Green, Charles Leatherman, Jody James, McClory Stallings, George Rold, Alexia Walker, Miss Mamie White, Jay Drummond, Mrs. Laila Fields Burrye, Mrs. Laila Fields Burrye, Flades, Bill Brown, Mrs. Wesley Tilden, W. T. Stallings, Miss Bee Den, Mrs. Charlotte, Nichols, Skeeter Den, Mrs. Charlotte, Nichols, Skeeter Nelson, Dr. Binge Dismond, Dr. Charles Johnson, Dr. Phillip Brown, Bob Leffridge and Lawrence Wilson. Its all Italian. E. Brown teacher of Westport, Pa. spent Sunday in the city en route to Boston. She will study at Harvard summer school. Its all Italian. E. Brown teacher of Westport, Pa. spent Sunday in the city en route to Boston. She will study at Harvard summer school. Harry Fergus, W. W. will spend the A. E. White holdings services at the Hall of Fame, New York university, St. John's College, 19th birthday anniversary of Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Mary McLeod Behnach will be "Harriet Beecher Stowe and Her Message to the Man Beecher Stowe, grandson of the noted woman, will be the guest of honor. summer in the city as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Adelheid R. Davy, 149 W. 11th St. she will attend middle during her vacation. Ms. Charlotte Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, snapped on the marina in England and after visiting the museum she will make England her home. McClery College of 1589 Sage Ave. waits lunch guest of Philip DelHoltheuse the Savoy Plaza on Wednesday moon. George Redd of 115 W. 120th St. received his master's degree last week at the University of New York in a position at Howard university as instructor. Fred Walters University French teacher of twenty students spent a week in the city as a guest of J. K. Fulger, on the campus he De Fruiter will study during his vacation. George Drummond, student of Lincoln and with a variety of friends for Boston, his home. He spent Sunday with Jay Clifford. George Roches Clark of Greenwich, N.J. he is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lucia Fitzgerald of Atlantic City,介于 with him were Charles Steele and Bert Worton of Philadelphia and Earl Temple of Chicago. They were guests of Gilbert Williams. Prenatal honors for Miss Thelma Hawkins, continued to occur during the week. Miss Milth Milburn entertained in her home with Miss Berkay with a ainna slower Tuesdays. Miss Berkay was presented prizes awarded to Mrs. H. Maurice Ferguson and Miss Regina Besh. Miss Hawkins, Mayne Chapman Julien, Osia Cook, Sadie Holley, Florence Battle, Joseph Boudreau, Jessica Donnae, Ilyse Brown, K. A. Wattle, F. C. J. Johnston, Eun K. Young, Eta Hammond, Robert Curtis, Eta Hammond, Robert Curtis, Rossoon Holland, Ella Duvs, Sybil Boston: Miss Bertha M. Sawyer, the Miss K. Roberta Bosley was hostess at a tea and bridge party for Miss Berlack Saturday afternoon at the Agnes Thorne salon, 2% W. 12th St. A mock wedding preceded the dance number given by Miss Beryl Bandfield and the group of love songs sung by Miss Thorne and Mrs. Rose Parris. Prizes were awarded Miss Berlack, a then-bridled set; Mrs. Alroy Long, first anniversary prize; Mrs. Blossom Holland, 16th anniversary prize; Miss Margaret Skeeter, Mrs. Flona Carter, Misses Marion Allen, Rejane Beech and Vera Mitchell, bridge prizes in the order named. Others present were Misses Doris Alexander, Sylvia Best, Dorothy Burgen, Lolita Lynn, Peggy Abrams, Helen Melintosh, Viola Phoenix, Drus�it Iwuzen, Theresa Bass, Mary Burgess, Florida Jordan, Lorrisn Cole, Olyce Miss Thomas, Mimes Evelyn Moore, Drusilla Poole, Saddie Holley and Katherine Davis. DEMOCRATS IN 21ST HEADED BY MURRAY Thomas J. Murray, deputy municipal court clerk, was elected "Democratic leader of the 21st A. D. at a meeting of the Democratic county committee at the Chicopee Democratic club, 725 St. Nicholas Ave., by a unanimous vote." Murray's election to the leader's post, which was made vacant by the death of Edmund P. Holhan, a month ago, was a victory for those opposed to electing a lawyer to the place. Chief Assistant Corporation Counselman Charles Horowitz made the nomination, who was seconded by Mrs. Emma Brogan, Dr. Hudson Oliver and Magistrate William C. Dodge. One third of the county committee of the club are Race members. The club can also boast of one of the largest Race memberships of the Democratic party of New York. --- NEW YORK, June 14—While visiting a friend at 50 W. Rid, St. Randolph, N.Y., she was treated as a fugitive from justice. Forceswoman was held without bail when it was discovered that she had homicide in Norfolk, Va. He is alleged to have shot a man in death there over a gambling debt. BENEFICIED BY GIRL NEW YORK, June 14—George Harris, 15, IW 15, W 12th St. was held in a federal prison for serious charge made by 18-year-old Maria Nash, 22 F. 15th St. The girl accused him of attacking her in FOUR YEARS EFFORT WINS RECOGNITION The Church of the Crucifixion, 42 W. 100th St., of which Rev. J. Edmard is the pastor, is the seat of the diocese of New York inthe Church of the Crucifixion, which is the community, won the recognition of the success of its becoming an acknowledged institution of its own yearsof success in it being an acknowledged man its work here as a mission in 1215 and in 1220 it moved to its present location and is now making plans to erect a church under the leadership of Rev. J. Edmard, who is an excellent chair under the leadership. It has an excellent chair under the leadership. The choir is second to nana in New York and recently gave a musical presentation, which was highly praised. Among the choirs in the school is an work in an infant school which has an enchorment of three the school is the approval of the board of education. B. W. L., where he received his early education, is the attendant and is active in all movements making for the betterment of the RUFUS PERRY, WELL .KNOWN LAWYER, DIES Rufus Perry, attorney, died of a cerebral stroke Friday following a two weeks illness at his home, 127 President St. Brooklyn. Mr. Perry's career brought him international prominence among the American national, promotional cause, when he defended a young man under death sentence, who claimed friendship of the then Governor Flower. Perry obtained an interview with the executive and finally gained a temporary positive for his client, friendship with the governor was started, which lasted always. Attorney Perry was mentioned at one time under the Cleveland administration for the death of his father and against him. He was a Democrat and for a number of years appeared several times on that political ticket for office. During recent years he has been connected with the Socialist party. Mr. Perry embraced the Jewish faith and married a Jewess. In his law examination he turned his entire papers in done in Latin. It was at this time his faith, marriage and his control of the Jewish language gave him much publicity. He was born in Brooklyn and was the son of Rev. Rufus Perry and Charlotte Perry. His father was a Baptist minister and was considered quite a scholar. BROOKLYN NOTES M. A. B. By C. J. D. entertained a group of friends Saturday night. Those present were Ilena Uve, Carter McCormick, Cornelia N. B. and son, Morris Jr. Mises N. B. and son, Morris Jr. Mises N. B. A. Illen and F. Dulley. Those present were 525 Mason St. was hostess to a few friends Tuesday. The guests of Mary Lee Gibbings will give a reefal Friday night, June 20, at Mrs. Elia Warren of 452 A Mason St. closing meeting for the season. She also had a few guests. A delightful James P. Gatewood announced the arrival of the guests to Clinton Thomas on May 25. Dorothea Janson and Jasper Medea spent the week-end as the guest of Miles R. Henkin Jackson of 425 Lewis Mansion, which is now able to be out. Miles is now able to be out. Quincy L. last week for San Francisco, where they intend to reside. A community center had as its guest Sunday, where Harrison, amateur, will be Brooklyn since his recent success in "The Green The lawyer and political leader Rutland nation-wide attention 15 years ago by home, 187 St. F. Funeral services were held Sunday in the Temple Chauffeur Held in Bail for Passing Bad Checks Leading guilty to a charge of passing wrongful money, W. 125th St. was given a taxable chauffer, was held in $1,000 bail for the theft of $14,000 from Macintosh lodges in Washington Heights court. The charge was arrested by Detective Filmer of the W. 125th St. station on Monday. The judge ordered a restaurant at $254 Fifth Ave. who told the police that the suspect had been on duty for two weeks for one for $25 on May 21. Both checks were drawn on the Bruns County Trust Company, with the bank's statement to the effect that no such account was listed at the time. Miss Mamie Davis, 22, 512 W. 125th St. hearing when arranged before Minister McQuido in Huron court on a Thursday morning. Bruce Crile, 22, 512 W. 125th St. hearing to the police, had been sweetheart and Friday was the first Friday in 2012. W. 125th St. and its adjacent to have a dialogue instrument, almost severing his juggling Major Jackson's Widow Mrs. Louis Jackson of 527 W. 10th St., widow of the late William Jackson, who served as the post held by Mr. Jackson as file clerk. This position had been held by Mr. Jackson for seven years. The appointment was Democratic leader of the 10th The Business and Professional Girls club, of which Miss Gladys Sweeney is president, will present a one-act farce in the X gym Thursday, June 18, at 5:15 p. m. The humorous play, entitled "These Husbands of Ours," will include in its cast the following members of the club: Edythe Johnson, Geraldine Sweeney, Telena Jetter, Naomi Barcky, Louise Holland, Mildred Williams and Gladys Marshall. Mrs. Thomas Wright gave a special gift to be used in sending two girls to camp. WOMAN SENTENCED NEW YORK, June 13.—A sentence of five days in jail and a fine of $25 was imposed upon Mrs. Emma Manningway, 19, 222 W. 110th St., when she was arrested for disorderly conduct. She was charged with abusing a policeman when he told her to move from a corner where she was engaged in a brawl with another woman. WANTED MUSIC NEW YORK. June 12—William Himes, 12, of 215th Eighth Ave, was held charge of burial. The complaint, charge of burial, was denied. tried that he returned to his home and found Himes holding a saxophone at $150 and $159 worth of clothes. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NEW YORK STATE By WILLIAM CAMPBELL BUFFALO, N. Y. June 12—Iv. Lov. house guest of his daughter, Mrs. James house guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Rev. Hoffer preached a sermon K. Zion church churge J. H. His interpretation English and strict to the point, was Rev. Hoffer is pastor of Walters tempte A. M. S. Zion church of Newport Hunter was one of n party which mon- Hunter was one of n party which mon- Mrs. Francis Washington of 172 Clinton St. served a dinner party on Wednesday, Rev. T. C. Hoffer was the first to the well-prepared dinner were: Rev. and Mrs. E. Rex Flack, Rev. and Mrs. E. Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Reddick, Mrs. J. Reynolds, Miss Marion Bell and William A. E. Jackson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was returned here by the yearly conference and is heartily welcomed the morning. The Willing Workers club of the First Shillot Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. X. Williams, 5554444444. The first May Day evening will be the president is asking that all members be present. Business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. Magle Smith and Mrs. Dalis, Shanks will be the first of the day of the morning. Reynolds will be in the serving J. R. S. J. Reynolds, president, Mrs. E. M. Gtens, reporter. Rev. J. E. Nash has returned from the northern Baptist Convention in Cleveland. He ports a wonderful trip to Misses Ana Saunders Ridge and Helen Thompson of Chicago are residents of Friendship home on Jefferson A.S. and Mrs. Homer. Mrs. and Mrs. Homer. St. Entertained Mrs. Emy and Mrs. Stives at dinner Saturday evening. Annons others who'd think of Emy were in A.K. Hawkes. Seventh St. and Mrs. R. S. Freeman of Cedar St. Report news to Willac Campbell or M.J. Northland Ave. 22 Milnor St. or Judges and Mrs. Alexander A. Martin, with their two love, and others, and Elizabeth Martin, are under N. and Steward Martin, of Cleveland, and to be week-end guests of Mrs. Alexander A. Martin. The same day he was at the U.S.A. Ave. The Martins will attend the U.S.A., the longue dance, Mrs. Martin, sister of Mrs. Talbert, was the first member of the U.S.A., and was the first member of the Cleveland and won by $2,000 votes. Little Russell Lee Akien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chowdoe Akien, 155 Purus, was the son of the Rev. John L. of the 19th Middle playing at his home, and the Mrs. Louis Boxley and Mrs. Rudolph have been in the Week-end in Chilton, with Mrs. Catherine Neat and Mrs. John Goldston. Mrs. Alomie S. Moses of Detroit and Mrs. Clarence McCain, D.D., were the other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Sayres of 183 St. Mrs. Chud Glenson of Clinton St. at the playing-school in the months in the South doneing, evangelistic singing, is home and reports having spent a lovely stay. He was a friend of the group to see her at church last Sunday. The fashion show that was featured at the First Shiloh Baptist church last year was the most popular show in the show. It was designed of the dresses, was a huge success. We are sure the stylish stouts will come from on the first way to the time from Nixon, 61 Union St.�. Sencea 4950-R. The stylish stouts that looked so good as the airশ্রম, which is found in the very first place. Mr. Martin was a Glover, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Mobile Crew, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Mole Greenshaw, Mrs. Lydia Lawson and lilies Mrs. G. Greenshaw. Mrs. Julia H. Sylvain, accompanied her little daughter when she sang at the fashion show, and little Vashin was Mir. Lacerta Jones sang a lovely solo from the second choir, which gave two instrumental selections which were good. Mir. J. H. Sylvain was at the grand grand grand grand grand grand played the grand match for the models. SYRACUSE By WILLIAM H. JACKSON BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Antlers lodge No. 491, L.B. P. O. F. of W., opened educational week with speakers at the various churches. Past Exalted Ruler R. J. Coleman spoke at the Beautiful Plain Baptist church. Past Exalted Ruler A. C. Halines at the A. M. F. Zion church and P. M. Young at Bethel church. ITHACA N. Y Mr. and Mrs. John Preston and daughter, Jean, and son, John, were the weekend guests of Mrs. John Jackson, Cassandilla St. Miss Carrie Morrison and Thyra Dade have returned from Storer College, Mrs. Fred Caryle of Syracuse is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morse. Miss Carrie Ross entertained the Unique club at cards Thursday evening. Miss Lucina Van-diko and Miss Aliena Waters of Cortlandt normal spent a few days in Ithaca. Dr. John H. Moore and daughter, Betty of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Archie Moore, and brother, Archie Moore. Dr. Moore's wife was fatally injured May 28 in an auto accident. Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. George Cooper and daughter, Zos, motored to Arthur and Scrassus West weeklong. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Chester are the guests of Mrs. W. Williams, Miss Agnes Spoulding of Hampton Institute is spending the summer in Ithaca. UTICA N.Y. The Maple Leaf club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Webb, 415 Broad St., May 25. The members' husbands and friends assembled after the meeting and each made a speech in behalf of the Maple Leaf club. Miss Beulins Seeley, specializing in the summer months with the图书馆, Mrs. Horace Freeman, 559 Breelster St., Miss Neeley just graduated from the Scotia college in North Carolina. She was an honored guest of the Maple Leaf club June 4 at the home of Mrs. H. Webb. 115 Charles St., Mrs. Martin, Wimpers, 150 St. Nicholas, New York city is visiting the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Escridge, 204 Whiteboro St., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, 105 Catherine St., were blessed with a baby girl recently at Faxton hospital. Many lovely gifts were presented to the baby children. Mr. and Mrs. L. Christopher Johnson of New York city is visiting relatives of Mrs. C. B. Moore, 621 Utica Rd., and Mrs. John Escridge, 201 Whiteboro St., the sudden death of Fred Williams, 11 years old, by drowning June 2, was a family member of the family of Friedli and was a member of the St. Paul Eavitt Sunday school. The funeral was held Friday, June 6, at the Baptist church. Rev. S. J. Harper conducted the serv PAGE ELEVEN --- A reeal. A recital, "The Beehler's Dream," under the direction of Mrs. Anna King and Rev. E. A. U. Brooks, was held at the Jaworsworth Warmworth was the beehler. NIAGARA FALLS N X Rev. Donald Barton is in New York city attending the A. M. E. annual conference, which was held last week in Rochester, and he will be the guest of the board of the flu pandemic convention which was held last week in Rochester, and will play in this city at the big plenum at 5:34 E.I. Ave. at Mrs. Horner of Buffalo, where he will be speaking duct a snowiester in this city Monday night. June 20, under a big circus light. YONKERS By CURTIS RUTH 11 Irving Place YOKKERS, N.Y. June 12, 1971 Varsity Twelve of Neperian present- sary success, coming until "College found" at the Masoning-tein- pla last Friday evening, June 6, for the benefit of the Terrace City chap- ture, and the other two chape- tures attended and the various enjoyed balance of the evening dancing. On Wednesday evening the Frivity Barners of the City was at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn. Among the members present were Merdames and Wynnewood, which were with the ELLC, Elsevier, and pette winner; Elith Boyd, Giverland, and Wynnewood Jacobs, Anita Lillard, and the winner, and Gertrude Skinner. The prize was awarded to the hostess, These ladies enjoyed a large evening of fun. On Sunday, June 8, the Joy Soci- elub of the Sestem team was to, at V. O. F., of the governmen- tion of the home of Dr. Francis Turner of No. 4 school district. Mrs. Wynnewood Martinbro of 212 Elm St. was the hostess to the Las Amies club last Tuesday evening. Miss Gertrude F. Coles of 51 Hav- er, and the other two members were Winchester in Spring Pl, to spend the week-end in Springfield, Mass., as the holiday guests of Miss Cole's sit- ing in the city of New York. The a wonderful time. Miss Winchester returned on Saturday and Miss Coles Sunday night. Miss Francis Dundee will give a June frole-and from June 20 at the Masonie temple. The graduates of 1920 are are the fourth of the the little Miss Junna Sykes of Brooklyn, N.Y. was returned to her home after spending two weeks here as the group of Miss岭子, the Edward D. Stungell, the first�gurron, and Little Miss Alice Catherine Johnson party by her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Shavuo and little Miss Anita Gullo evening. A most delightful time was had by these youngsters. Those pres- sident and Matthew Gullo, Nathan Hilmer, William Hopar, Edith Wilson, Lauretta Brown, Susan Mao Green and Filipa Elsergren. ALBANY. N. Y. The Arbor Hill sextet entertained a large audience at the Fifth Ave. Staco St. Methodist Episcopal church (white), the first in the evening was given them, the sextet consists of Geo. B. Gresham first tenor Robert Williams, second tenor of the first and the second are the Alexis Duncan first baritone; Torrance Duttler, second baritone; D. E. Gresham, bass. The concert that was given a New Beulah Baptist church, No. 2, on the 1st of November, was W. W. W. on the 1st of November, for the benefit of the building fund, by Mrs. Martha Cowans, as a success both socially and financially Rev. and Smallwood. In the 2nd of New York, the preaching Hilly Sunday, will hold a series of meetings, religious campaign at the new Beulah Baptist church, beginning Monday, June 1, 2007. The first day was the 2nd of March, 1975. Mrs. Louis Renniken of 13 Third St. has been confined to her room for a few days, but is now able to be up to the 2nd of March, 1975. The formation of the Modern Workers auxiliary are giving a bus ride to Pittsfield and the Berkshires Friday, June 2, in leaving time. Chairman, George W. Hill, was the first of the first. The St. Survail died Nov. 12, 1975. Mrs. W. W. W. will be the first of the first. Mrs. Whittell, representative of the National Training School for Arts, became at W. W. W. W. at the city of New York, when he was a visitor in the city last week. She met with the different clubs of the Morning Star Baptist church at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, 103 Sheridan No. 2, on the 1st of November, May 25, in the interest of the school. Rev. W. O. Harris left June 20 for Baltimore to attend the New England Clubs of Convergence in the logistics club, the Norning Star Baptist church and their regular business meet-up at its home home. 123 $ Parth St. on Monday evening, June 2. Parth. After the business meeting, a surprise party was given in November 2004. Oswald was in the home very refreshing, collation was served. There were 17 members present with the group of honor. The club was given the right to join at the church hawn June 19. The Capitol City Baptist association will convene at the Shiloo Staples church in New York. 22. The big rally on Sunday June 22. The National Beauty Culture League, Local College, 124 Third St. in New York. 3. The day at Shiloo's Baptist church, Hudson. Rev. F. B. Matthews, 1973. The first time to turn out in a large body. Loyal temple furnished music and singing was directed by Dr. C. D. Dane on Dr. M. J. J. Dr. Dane who has been in for several weeks. It still sick. Samuel Well, P. E. ruler of Empire State of New York. No. 100. The first time to join in a large body. 3. The election of officers, with Dr. R. Tucker, district deputy, presiding. The meeting was well attended. The Daughters of the New York, in the Temple, on 591, Troy, and Ross Peter's, at Mary's Carter temple. No. 522. 3. The first time to join in a large body. Josephs, Oliver Phillips and Mrs. Josephs were in the庙. NIAGARA FALLS N Y This city is expecting thousands of tourists from June 29 through the Fourth of July. All visitors in the city during these dates are requested to make headquarters at the Union Baptist church, 521 Eric Ave. To entertain the visitors the church has secured a large circus tent, which will be erected in the church yard and a chantauqua will be conducted each night. Mrs. Horner of Buffalo and sixteen artists will come down for the opening night, Monday, June 29. This night has been designated Buffalo night. The following young ladies will represent Niagara Falls in the International beauty contest here July 5; Miss Vivian Ellis, Miss Jessie Taylor, Miss Byrd, Miss Wilton and Miss Johnson. UTICA. N. Y. Mir. Fellott W. Johnson was called to the hospital on June 21. Mrs. Irene of her aunt, Mrs. Miss Kiss Jr. Mrs. Ireno Lonz of Baltimore, Md., is the George Andrewson is resting in the hospital after an operation, Mrs. Calhoun. George Andrewson is resting in June 21 Miss Walters' customers can obtain their papers from Max Davies, Mrs. St. Alessia Walters will turn her Golden Star Sunday school class over to E. U. A. Brooks during her absence. TARRYTOWN, N. X Men's day was celebrated at A. M. E. Zion church at 11 a. m. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters, delivered an excellent sermon followed with selections of the Dixie quartet and men's chorus of 13 voices. At 2 p. m. addresses were made by Rev. R. Wilford Patterson and J. T. Avery of Nyack. N. Y. Rev. Cooke, pastor of Baptist church at Osnsining, N. Y.; Rev. J. Walter Nelson and the pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters Solos by Mrs. Pearl Williams, Andrew Stevenson and William F. Kingland. The Silvertone quartet of Osning ended selections. At 8 p. m. A. Greene of New York city delivered an address on "Prayer." Ford Simpson also gave the men some good advice. The Silver Leaf quartet (Jeltz) of White Plains and Invincible quartet of Haverstrow, N. Y. sang: "William F. Kingland acted as master of ceremonies at 3 p. m. and Mack Nelson at 5 p. m. PAGE TWELVE ARKA COLLEGE STATION ARK The College Station school had an excellent program Sunday evening, quitting a year before awarding of 21 prizes which had been won in the county contest by the boys and girls of the Ward, who has been visiting her father in Louisiana, has returned home. Miss Mary Eliza Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, of the graduates of the Jumbar high school. The singing choir had a social at the Pilgrim Rest Sunday school rendered an excellent program Sunday, and the lesson was reviewed by Rev. W. M. Shannon. Send all news to Annie Johnson. BLYTHEVILLE ARK Grant ivory and wife, Mrs. Hill ivory and wife, Mrs. Hill ivory Baker Sunday at Green Jay Ridge. The J pilgrim Rest Baptist church had bap- sale songs at the river. Rev. L. B.吞 songing at the river. Rev. L. B.吞 Milburn Rest, preached Sunday, Mrs. Milburn Rest, sick is Mrs. Mary Green of St. Louis and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buff Gulfs of St. Louis is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. or Margaret Porter for popers. Hill and son were at the ball game Sunday. WALNUT BIDGE ARK Mrs. Ellie Thomas entertained the Daylight club Thursday. Rev. J. W. Strawberry, Mrs. J. W. Strawberry, Mr. and Mrs. O. Tubbs spent Sunday at Pocatontas. Mrs. Dorn spent Monday at Haven Farm super Saturday night at Haven Farm. Mrs. Laura Champ, Mrs. Daisy Nance, Mrs. O. Tubbs moved to St. Louis Tuesday and met the First Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Tubbs is visiting her uncle on Black Rock visited Mrs. Keo Woodsy Sunday. Mrs. Ersel Burks who has last three months, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Wille Burks is visiting in this week. Send all 10s to St. Wille Burks. ENSLEY, ALA. Mrs. Callie Stalworth and son Isola, Miss Johnnie Chambers and Miss Findley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodford. Findley, are touring through the country as far west as Colorado and as far east as New York. Miss, Murrey Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee, is home from State normal in Montgomery. Isola Bush of Brooksville, Miss, brother-in-law of Mrs. Frances Rush, is here, Rev. W. E. Ramsey, pastor of Mr. Arrey Baptist church, has closed a 10-day meeting. He was assisted by Rev. C. C. Clency of Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKitzie of Fairfield are the parents of a fine baby boy. Mother and son are getting along nicely. Mrs. Lola Geer has returned from Linden, where she was called to the bedside of her mother, who was very ill. Mrs. Manive Carson was a guest of Mrs. J. B. Tucker. Send all Enslay news to J. B. Tucker, 1925 19th St., not later than Friday of each week, or phone 6-8715. NAGNOLIA ARK Mrs. Mattie Rabb has received her property, which has been out of her hands for 15 years. In a few days she will receive $5.70 for the lease of 24 aeros of land. It cost her $6.50 to gain the deeds. Bothchem Baptist Sunday school met with Superintendent J. M. Robinson and Fred T. Rabb. Secretary. Preaching services begin with the pastor, Rev. A. v. White. Miss Ethel Turner of Canden will leave it at the summer school in Hoe. All of the boys and girls will come home this week from A. M. N. college. Mrs. Bora close of Scottown left to visit her sick brother, Mrs.�ic Scott. Nice Rev. Joe Kelley of Stamp, Ark. is running a revival for Rev. M. T. Tucker. Miss Madge Lee Rab will spend a week of June with her cousin, G. Owens. In Shreveport, La. Miss Ruth Lee Pool and Miss B. Kendrick were visiting this city. London Owens will visit Miss Angens Scott. Mrs. Lena Butler gave a dinner for some of the school girls. EDMONDSON ARK M. Elizabeth of Fort Wayne, City is here to spend three weeks as the guest mother and stepfather. The Eddie Wedlock, principal, closed with three nights of entertaining programs. Willow widow, Mrs. Alice Perry; three sisters, Mrs. Susie Perry, Mrs. Roale Mitchell, mother, another Arthur Perry, Miss Rattles S. Forman returned from Sharon school, another Arthur Perry, Miss Rattles S. A. M. E. church, were entertained by guests the pastors Ald club. STUTTGART ARK. Clu No.1 of Bethel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Arion Jones, president, met with the Rev. James B. Judges guessing tea and W. and J. coedy gave an entertainment at the home of Ada Szczynski. There was quite a lot of fun. Mrs. Judges left for Dermott to visit her children and care for her mother's aunt. Mrs. Judges returned home with Ivy. Bryant from Pine Bluff where they attended the Medical Association. Mrs. Bryant spoke in the Misses' Messes, Booker T. and J. D. Washington, students of Branch Normal college. They were in home here. They were on route home at Almyn, Ark. The relatives of Sam Jackman, his body for Chloe, Ark. W. Reedford and son have charge of the burial. WYNNE ARK 7 NEWPORT, ARK. E. P. Cook spent the week-end at Little Rock, Mrs. Clasher, Mrs. Clasher, and Mrs. Clasher, in a medical illness, Prof. and Mrs. W. P. F. Brunch and Chari. Jo Davis motivated to Mrs. Clasher, who is here visiting her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Clasher, Rev. and Mrs. Clasher, Rev. and Mrs. Clasher, Miss Vernera Warren, Mrs. Maggie Oats, Mrs. Maggie Oats, Mrs. Maggie Oats, Mrs. Montgomery was called to Holly Grove to the bedside of her father, Miss Deborah Barton returned from attending a funeral service, Mrs. Grace Persons, Robertson died, the honour of her mother, Mrs. Person. HOT SPRINGS ARK PRINGETON ARK Rev. J. L. Scott held services at St. John A. M. E. Church. Tape joined. They were Edward Lambert, Homer Whisted and Essa Bugh. Etsuer Mays, Rubia Fuller, Lottie Reynolds, O'Leary, Loreda Fuller, Chla Mae Fuller, Besse Gregory, Vada Jacob, Jerome Mays and brother, Joe Lambert, Willie Kregg, Olobie Reynolds, George Reynolds, James, Nathan and Henry Dulley, Lawrence and Leonard House, Tommy Daffey, Edward Lambert, Matte Loveine, Ophelia Sanders, Joe Penix, Arline Mays, Rev. Scott, Tea and Levy Owens, Ship Williams, Ted Williams, Paul Watkins, Ollie Reynolds and Freid Reynolds motored to Eagle Mills to have a concert. They were honored when they arrived at Eagle Mills Methodist Church. Many farms were flooded a few days ago, Lottie Reynolds was up a joint by Rev. as a benefit of the third Hible class in Sunday school. Very Lambert motored to Carthage. Fauline Whisted is home with her and Mrs. Susie Jones. She has been attending school at Caudren. P. H. Lea is yet very ill. He is about 50. Send news to John Freeman, agent and reporter. LITTLE ROCK, ARK Rev. J. R. W. Minor, pastor of the Church of God, is making a fine record. Mrs. Alice Davis has moved to Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Anna Poole has returned from Pine Bluff to her home in Granite Mountain. George Garrett is taking a vacation. Mrs. Martha Washington Montgomery left on her vacation. George Reaves is much better at the hospital. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson of Round Pond is visiting her another at Wrightsville. Rev. Joseph Williams, the traveling evangelist and missionary, left for his field. The Second Baptist Jack Bonds of 501 W. 25d St. is dead. Leslie Johnson has returned from Poplar Bluff. Mrs. Bernice Shick is sick. LEXA. ARK. Memorial services were held at St. Mark Baptist church Rev. Atkers of Helms, Ark. preached Rev. Emmett and Rev. James Haire of Helms, Ark. and Friday to put it. Mrs. Legis, Jones spent Saturday in West Blanca, Maryland in Popular Grove, Ark. Mrs. Frances Jamison, Johnie Jamison and J. C. and S. Q. Williams motored to Helms to the Elka Miller theater. Joe Deterrey, in the Hailan Park, went day at the home of a sists. Mrs. Ellen Haire and family. Mrs. Elka Haire of Helms visited St. Mark church and Mrs. Ellen Hairo and family. Henry Smiley and family attended the gourmet exercises at the Elka Miller high school. Mrs. Framco, Sam Jamison, reporter. The commencement exercises of the Elka Miller high school were held at the high auditorium. Class officers: Jefferson Pruitt, president, R.R. R. Smith, Vice President, Annie Chasey, Secretary and M. Morris, treasurer. Class roll: Annie Jewel Chasey, Clara Vennila Early, Frank Ella Jackson Charles James Jackson, Frederick Doughless Johnson. Mattie Strawia Miller, Eta Veartie McClure, Theon. Theon Martin, Albert Doll, Derdige Mitchell, Sylvester Richard Reed, Thema Juanita Smith, Thomas Jeffer THE CHICAGO DEFENDER----RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS son Frank Sallie, Berkise Thomas, John Brown, and Jeffrey Sullivan. The Morton Shaffer Shuffle, with Morris Morris. WHEATLEY ARK. Miss Irene Taylor, week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Born Taylor, left for the Eluff, where she will attend summer school. Miss Bessie Jeffries died recently. Miss Jeffries is survived by her father, Rev. R. J. Jeffries; two sisters and a brother. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. W. Thompson of M. E. church here. Mrs. V. E. Gates returned after having spent a pleasant visit at Fort Smith as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mancy Green. James Tucker of Memphis, Tenn., stopped over a few hours to visit his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tucker. He was on his way to Hot Springs. Mrs. Mary L. Johnson is on the sick list. Call at the South Side cafe for the Defender. ARKADELPHIA ARK The Busy Bee club met at the home of Mrs. R. Tate, Rev. H. A. Steward of Malvern, Ark., pastor of Bethel A. M. E., and Rev. S. P. Perry, pastor of St. Paul station, Arkadelhla, were in a contest. Rev. Perry motored to Malvern, Ark., and preached for Rev. Steward. Mrs. Eddie Roy passed away at her home in the West end. Mrs. Roy was laid to rest in Oklahoma. The Woodmen of Union had charge of the body. Rev. Delamer of Telana, Ark., attended the funeral. Send all news to James Newels. N'CASKILL ABRY Mrs. Lucy Stuart, the mother of the community, spent a few days with Mrs. Dolly. J. R. Greene, the section foreman here on the P. N. and W. railroad, has been ill, but is now able to be back on his job. Mr. Matthews of Pine Bluff, Ark., is spending a few days with his little son, Henry Matthews, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kelly. Piney Grove Baptist church held its regular service Rev. Woodridge, pastor preached. ELDORADO ARK Robert L. Goodin, who has been very ill for some time, died. The funeral services were held at First Baptist Church. Interment in LottSlugway,药店, Mrs. Ella Smith of Tardyce is spending some time with relatives. Mrs. Smith was called here on account of the illness of her grandmother, H. M. Dumbar of Monroe, La., is home on business. Ethelma Thrower, Hook Davis and Sutton Meadows, all of Fardye, are in the city this week. Mrs. Ella Smith was entertained with a whist party at the home of Mrs. G. Holmes of 621 Fardell, Mrs. Mary Henderson was honor guest at the home of Mrs. Jane Johnson, 21 Lincoln, James Westfield of Memphis is home ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY MAKES HAIR GROW LONGER Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you by the world's leading hair and scalp specialists—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as their 15 years of success and honesty in treating hair and scalp troubles, including badness, falling hair, itching scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" "We Grow Hair" is the slogan of The Thomas" and they have been granted exclusive right by the U. S. Pentnt office (No. 15712) to use it. in their 15 years. prepare it in many of the leading men and women throughout the country treatment is being used by many thou- sand of per- sons who in recommend it to their friends. 100 Order this wonder working formula DNA test seven days without risk. dr no wonder work... Miss Norma Young. formula fact... Fahrenheit. TODAY and... "Reelman," adresses the who want long, beautiful days without Fahrenheit Air Gear risk. of no money. Simply mail the coupon or write today. When the package arrives, the postman just mail it. Use it seven days delicately, return it and your money will be refunded without question. Make this seven-day test at their RISK. How good is her Thomas? lest at thirior Thomas' Special Fashion hair is over ordinary hair grower's amazing improvement just seven make in your hair. You will be with the results of this test and will continue to use the formula No. 99 until achieved the full hair Miss Vivian Baker, Famous Stage Star, Insures Bomber beauty which you so much desi... Remember, when you order this gif, that Grower you are not obligated to purchase. You can order seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it, and your money will be paid back without question. You can ask the Thomas to take all of the risk because they know what Formula No. 99 has done for thousands of others and prove its value to YOU. Moll the coupon and get your package and make your own test. Act at once because the sooner you mail the coupon the quicker you mail and receive the Special Formula, and you can send your hair oil scalp on the head to viscosity beauty. from a vacation. Mrs. Manile Anthony and Mrs. Ilaa Smith moved over to the apartment there they motored to Mrs. Fannie Porter's home, an aunt of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith moved to Houston and San Antonio before her Hagley to Jersey. Mrs. Lese Lee Hagley to Jersey. Mrs. Lese Lee Hagley spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Hagley, but with a baseball hat accidentally hit, with a baseball hat accidentally hit the batters. He was rushed to the hospital. He was said to have sustained a fractured skull. He was WABEEN ARK Fast How this amazing ban STUNTED Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair Tear out and mail the coupon by this special new hair grower wo DANDRUFF Dandruff quickly diaappears, new hair starts to grow on the you use Thomas' Special Formula Hundreds of Lettars Like The Thomas' Dept. A-50, 516 Ruth Dave M. Formula No. 90, and could hardly believe it was the same be- using hair products for 10 years. B grass that please me and bury it until I read your Formula No. 90. Zena very (3) Fast We How this amazing special banishes dandruff Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly be your ear out and mail the coupon below and see how far this special new hair grower works. Dandruff quickly disappears, hair fall stops, and new hair starts to grow on the healthy scalp when you use Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. Hundreds of Letters Like These on File The Thomas' Dept. A-50, 844 Rush St., Chicago. If you could have seen my hair when I started using your wonderful Formula No. 99, and could see it now, you would hardly believe it was the same head of hair. I later knew using hair products for 10 years, but never found a hair grower that pleased me and brought just the result I wanted until I used your Formula No. 99. My friends asked about it, and I am delighted with your Fast Hair Grower. Astounding New Formula Fast Working Hair Grower Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back How this amazing special new formula quickly makes hair grow long and lustrous! How it banishes dandruff and how it beautifies hair and stops falling hair! STUNTED LUXURIANT Lovely, luxuriant, silky hair can quickly by yours. Tear out and mail the coupon below and see how fast this special new hair grower works. DANDRUFF HEALTHY Dandruff quickly disappears, hair fall stops, and new hair starts to grow on the healthy scalp when you use Thomas' Special Formula No. 99. The Thomas, Dept. A-50, 54 Rush St., Chicago. Dear Mr. Thomas: If you could have seen my hair when I started using your wonderful Formula No. 99, and could see it now, you would hardly believe it was the same head of hair. I have been using hair products for 10 years, but never found a hair grower that pleased me and brought just the results I wanted until I used your Formula No. 99. My friends speak about it, and I am delighted with your Fast Hair Grower. Yours very truly, 1132. The Thomas, 1133. Sib Rub St. Depth A-30, Chicago, IL. Dear Sir: Never are there anything else on my gown and hair, as long as I can get your wonderful Formula No. 99. My hair is growing just beautifully and I risk it grown about how much I want it to grow. I need a condition. Every word you say about this treatment is true and it surely is grand. I remain yours. I remain yours. (Signed) MRS. LYA HEARD AGENTS AND D TEST AT OUR RISK AGENTS AND DEALERS PLE AGENTS AND DEALERS PLEASE WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER TEXAS NEW WAXAHACHIE, TEX. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. Mrs. Stella Lucy passed away Tuesday and was laid to rest Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Climons, pastor of the A. M. E. church performed the last rites. The Moshes had their annual sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Welice in the Oult. Fellows hall. Miss M. O. Skells left for Prairie View college. Mrs. Leslie Phanton left for Sam Houston college. Miss William Hunt has returned from Cheburne. Miss Anne Bennington left for Palmer. George Fioree left for San Antonio, where he will attend the annual session of the R. of P. Miss Quantin Harris and Brown Sweat are sick. Rev. Mr. Samnies stopped over with Mrs. Mollie Brown on his way home from Nanna, N.Y. He has been holding a successful revival. Mrs. Vivian Bennett was a week-end guest of her mother. Mrs. Joe P. Myers, the New Zion church members are holding for their new min- stor Ne t Work zing special new for ishes dandruff and l Dull, sc want to grow beautiful, lush this simple easy test. First, caree se exactly the condition it is in your scalp. Is it itchy? Do you and dull? Is it falling? Are you becoming bald? Then if you really want to have healthy, vigorous hair, massage THOMAS'S SPECIAL FORMULA NO. 29 thoroughly into your scalp. Do this night and morning. In seven days you will notice results. Your scalp will tingle with a fresh, healthy feeling and you will be delighted with the lustrous new sheen your hair partakes. That itching will stop, dandruff will disappear and before long new hair will start to grow. You will be amazed at the improved condition of your hair and at what your friends will say. But you do not have to depend only upon what your friends tell you—just LOOK IN YOUR OWN MIRROR and the sparkling hair beauty that can be noticed in seven days! Let a 7-Day Test Convince You Make this seven-day test at our OISK. See how superfur- them's Special Formula No. 29 is over ordinary hair growers. Just Wh No. hair fall stops, and healthy scalp when la No. 99. Just What Thomas' Special Formula No.99 Is and Why It Grows Hair So Quickly The greatest discovery of the world's leading hair and scalp specialist, Thomas' Special Formula No. 99, is now used by thousands to grow beautiful hair quickly. It is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialist, who uses it successfully in his 45 scalp treatment offices throughout the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a faster growth of hair, but greatly enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel new life in your hair the first time it is applied! It is being offered to you by the world's leading hair and scalp specialists—The Thomas—and their great resources are behind it, as well as their 15 years of success and honesty in treating hair ST AT R RISK Send N Mail Coun DEALERS PLEASE WRITE (Signol) V. FLOWERS. as house guest Ollie West and wife of Pueblo, Col. Miss Mable Garrett spent the week-end in Denver visiting her brother, James Garrett, and his wife. Miss Maynie Garrett Battle is the only member of our group to graduate this year from the Laramie high. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Carter have moved to 621 S. Second, where they are at home to their many friends. Joe Lockett has moved to Rosco, Neb., where he is employed by the U. P. railroad. Send news to P. F. Garrett, 755 N. Fourth St. - MATADOR TEX School closed with a nice program. Many of the Billikens were recruited to the school. The student has returned from high school at Nexon, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Lee were given the Rev. C. J. Jones Friday. Rev. J. C. was called to the Macedonia Balkan church. TEXARKANA TEX Among the many students home from the various colleges are Misses Callie Crump, and Mrs. Messer, Booker Williams, Crump, and Mrs. James. The New Hope Baptist church is the first church anniversary for the church and pastor, and the first cenan. The big mass meeting Sunday after noon. The Dusun of 101 Sulphur St. departed this week to leave a wife, relatives and many friends. Among the slick are Mrs. Anna Anderer, and another Couch, Dr. George B. Bluch and M. P. sovereign, grand commander of the Scottish Rite Masons of the United Scottish Rite Masons of the United Located here, has just returned from the United forks and New Mexico, looking after business pertaining to the congress of the reports having held a wonderful session. GONZALES CITY, TEX. Sler Hist.: Mrs. Una Lindsay, Mrs. Berry Pola, Mrs. Sinclair and Italy Clark. Quite a number of people from this city attended gala day at Seguine, Tex. The extension teacher of this city was granted his B. S. degree. HEARNE, TEX. Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, was at his post Sunday as usual and preached an excellent sermon. Mrs. L. M. Hughes, noble government of the Ruths, was in the city Wednesday night installing officers for the year. The Ruths served her with an elaborate report. Rev. J. W. Rhodes HEARNE TEX See what amazing improvement just seven days will make in your hair. You will be delighted with the results of this test and will continue to use the Special Formula No. 99 until you have achieved the full hair beauty which you so much desire. Remember, when you order this Fast Hair Grover you are not obligated to keep it. You use it for seven days, then if you are not simply delighted, return it. It will back out in full will be paid back without in full take no chance for you are testing it at OUR RISK. We take all of the risk because we know what Formula No. 99* has done for thousands of others and we want to prove its value to YOU. Mail the coupon below so you can get, your package and make your own test. Act at once he said the coupon you mail the coupon you receive will selve your Special Food bar and the sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to vigorous beauty! scalp troubles, including halidness, falling hair, itching scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" is the slogan of The Thomas and they have the greatest talent. The Patent Office (No. 1307102) to use it. In their 12 years of success we have led men and women throughout the country and now their treatment is being used by thousands of persons who in turn recommend it to their friends. Order this wonder working form of days without U.S. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon to the address on pages 14 prives give the postman only $1.50. Use it seven days and if you are not delighted return it and will be refunded without question. of St. Emanuel Baptist church was at his post Sunday. Mrs. E. N. Jones gave a party Wednesday night in honor of Miss L. A. Callahan, Rev. Russell Clark, a student of Elkshear high school, left for his home at Centersville Sunday. Mrs. R. H. C. Jackson went to Houston Tuesday and returned Friday. Mrs. Fox Cushy and Mrs. R. G. Jones noted to Prairie View college Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. L. A. Callahan went to Ennis Wednesday night and returned Friday. Prof. H. L. Farris spent the week-end at Prairie View college. Don't forget to save a dime for The Chicago Defender at Stewart & Co. Millinery shop. Mrs. Ethel Cushy gave her Sunday school class a lawn party Saturday evening. The kids had a swell time. Miss Anella Henderson left the city a few days ago to spend the weekend in Marlin, Tex., visiting relatives. A rally for the benefit of the First Baptist church will be held on the second Sunday in June. Miss Ollie Grimes has returned home from school at Edgewood, Tex. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Jones and children are visiting their mother and grandmother Edgewood. Mrs. F. L. Gates has returned home from Mineral Wells, Tex. Miss Gussie, Miss Johns has gone to Houston, Tex. Miss Esther Lee Byrd, Cleveland, Ohio, Roste Bell Demons, Zola Mat Nichols, Coma, Odessa and Harlavour Williams have returned home. Q. Phillips has been very ill, but I'm some better. Don't forget that Cleburn is looking forward to an Emancipation celebration on the 19th of June, Rev. and Mrs. Kelley and son have moved to Cleburn. Sdeila Parker, reporter, DENISON, TEX. Felix James' sister, Mrs. Ellie Harrison, died at Avinger, Tex. Felix James and Miss Ruby Oates, his sister-in-law, have returned from tualveston. Mrs. A. M. Jones will be sent to Proverton soon. The graduates from Terrell High School are L. V. Baker, Theo Bell, Leona, Boggar, Octavia Carter, Willie Cobb, Charley Frazier, Aueta Golus, Eva Gregg, Mary B. Hillard, James L. Johnson, Richard McDonald, Mayne S. Miers, Spears L. Stewart and Rebecca L. Wilson. Edward Jones died at his home on N. X. last week from the effects of burns from a fire that was stroyed by fire in March. Funeral services were conducted from Eighth St. and 10th Ave. in Ree. Res. T, S. Boone officiated. Interment was in the local cemetery. A wife and son were buried in the church. Dedrick Brown died after a long illness. Her funeral was conducted from Eighth St. and 10th Ave. in Ree. Res. S. Boone officiated. Interment was in the local cemetery. She ling mula air Gro hair grow long and l and stops falling h olks, who should try n your mirror. e condition ef hair stunted BALD formula news If YOU want to grow want to be admired, te No. 99. You'll see res Please send me, m Thomas, Special Form On arrival I will pass delighted after seven you will at once ref name and address will Name ... Address ... City ... (NOZE—No Orders Seat Accommodation of International Seat, to Anyone.) ★ ★ CLEBURNE TEX Results Guarantee in 7 Days or Money Paid Back ula for Grower my long and lustrous! How is falling hair! BALD RE-GROW I was once bald as billiard ball, but Thomas' new hair for all back for me. J. M. Young DULL LUSTROU IF YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair, ant to be admired, test Thomas Special Fo- 99. You'll see results in seven days or money back! HAS NEW HAIR ALL OVER HEAD NOW! Winterville, Miss, Box the Thomas' Dept. A30, $44 Rich St., Chicago. Meet Friend: New Red Hair Grower to the best in the world. I and am very pleased with the way my hair is imme- rial. My dandruff is gone, and my hair has more life than my hair is still growing long. I long to be I cannot say too much in praise of this word. Formula No. 99. Your friend. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROW BALD RE-GROWN "I was once bald as a billard ball, but Thomas' grew my hair all back for me." J. M. Young DULL LUSTROUS IF YOU want to grow long and lustrous hair and want to be admired, test Thomas' Special Formula No. 89. You'll see results in seven days or your money back! Winterville, Miss., Box 85. The Thomas, Dept. A10, 544 Rush St., Chicago. Dear Friend: Mike Hale Power is the man in the world. I like it and am very pleased with the way he lives. He is kind, hardworking, is gone, and my hair has more life than ever before. I cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful Formula No. 99. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROWN. Test Seven Days Without Any Risk SEND MONEY THE THOMAS CO. Dept. D $11 Hush Street, Chicago, Ill. Please send me, postage paid, one packa Time Street Journal, No. 999, paymen G. on arrival I will pay postman only $12a delighted after seven days' trial I will return you will at once refund my money in full, name and address with pencil.) Name ... Address ... City .....State (NOT: No Orders Sent Outside of the United States Accepted by International Money Order, No Free Sms to Anyone.) Please send me postage paid. one package of $10.00 or two packages of $15.00. If on arrival I will pay postman only $1.50. If not on arrival I will send me in. I will return it and you will at least receive my money in full. (Print name and address with pencil). City State - No Order Sent Outside of the United States Unless Accommodated by International Money Order, No Free Sample Sent to Argentine. DENISON, TEX TENPLE TEX SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 at leaves her mother, a daughter, several sisters and brothers and other relatives to mourn the death of her husband, Jack. Johnson and Morris Fahner were married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Morris Fahner were married Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Tomnie Hollis were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Tomnie Hollis who attended K. of P. grand lodge in San Antonio were William Clark Jr. of San Antonio were George D. Flemings of San Antonio were George D. Flemings T. A. Cummings and George D. Flemings Grover C. Meredith of Willett college for member of the Willett quartet, is week, Kernel Cummings A. Wiley queen at A. M. K. church several nights last week, Kernel Cummings A. Wiley queen at the Santa K. hospital SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS The baccalaureate sermon of Doulass, high school, was preached at Morning Chapel Baptist church by Rev. O. C. Colbert of Greenville. Arthur Anders and Miss Jewel Howard received highest honors. The lawn party given by the Vellala Robinson was a swell affinities of-of-town guests were: Cecilia Bates, Charlotte Rave, Eugene H. Roseman and L. F. Littleton, all. Costum, Texas. Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith and took their 2-year-old son, Mrs. Lucy Blowold died of heart failure. She leaves her husband, one daughter and other relatives. Mrs. Mattie Smith of Dallas is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Cook, and Service Mrs. Irene Nash and Margaret Davis of Robinson Ave. A great children's day. From 1977 was held at Morning Chapel Baptist church the ball game between Sulphur Springs and Farmersville was close. Sulphur Springs winning. The Sewing circle of with Mrs. M. Li is making great progress. The circle is maintained at the home of Mrs. Emma Mayo. If you want to read one of the best and greatest weekly papers, see Marvin Robinson and get WILLIS POINT TEXAS most performed their duty at the office. Decoration day, Mrs. H. W. Williams, the secretary, but is improving. Services were good and the staff were well trained, were baptized. Rev. Stewart, the dithered golfer, preached. Send all news to Mrs. Williams, the agent. Prof. I. L. Carvertwich is leave-agency. Prof. J. A. Angustina, Texas. S. D. Dyer spent the day with his娃学 children. Preparations has skilled his children. Preparations near Wills Point. Rev. Stewart, the secretary, running a revival at Pleasant Hill Park. Rev. Penny club met at the home of Mrs. Williams, the agent. Esther Coat, vice president. Results Guaranteed in 7 Days or Money Paid Back lustrous! How it hair! RE-GROWN J. M. Young LUSTROUS now long and lustrous hair and test Thomas' Special Formula results in seven days or your ALL OVER HEAD NOW! Winterville, Miss., Box 83, 544 North Bl., Chicago. or if the best in the world. I like perfection this way my hair is improving. and my hair has more life than ever. Writing my hair has always proved to me in praise of this wonderful Your friend. (Signed) M. CARRIE BROWN. MAIL TODAY! D. Dept. D Chicago, Ill. postage paid, one package of permium, No. 90 First Class Grewer. pay postman only Slab. If not en day's trial I will return it and refund my money in full. (Print with pencil.) State At Outside of the United States Unive- tional Money Order, No Free Samples 1. The image contains a series of lines of text that appear to be part of a document or a report. The text is too small to be read accurately, but it seems to be a formal document with a header or title. The lines are arranged in a vertical format, and the text is aligned to the left. The document appears to be in a language that uses a Latin script, possibly English, given the presence of the word "AUTHORIZED" and the context of the document. HATES RACE SO HE KILLS SEVEN; JAILED This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Simpson was second, Ed Toptoni, Lennon was third, and Tolan was fourth, was third, and Tolan was fourth, Bracer pulled up fifth, and Lehland, other Lon Star state entry, was fifth. Impossible south of the Mason and Dixie for any of our boys to use the boat for practice and if the brother wants to see a track meet, he catches a glimpse of it from the FAR end in a boat of his own unless, of course, he carries the bucket or clems on the trash. This causes our inidul to drift back last year when Holston of Ohio State went against the United States Naval academy at Annapolis because he was not white. This causes YOUR taxes to help pay for the education of the naval cadets and the salaries of the officers and the coaches, yet the school behooven for the boys went against to allow Ohio State to send its full track team into a dual meet competition. This year when he boys went to Columbus, Ohio Holston competed and won the broad jump. - Ohio Elks in Annual Session DAYTON, Ohio, June 13.—One of the largest state fraternal gatherings in Ohio took place here June 6, 7 and 8 when the ninth annual session of the Ohio state association of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World convened. The company unanimously indented J. Finley Wilson, William C. Hueston and Abbie M. Johnson for pre-election as grand exalted ruler, commissioner of education and grand exalted ruler. Among the new features was the adoption of a resolution urging the establishment by the grand lodge of employment and business development among Negroes. This resolution, fathered by State Representative William C. Hueston, was previously adopted by Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 15, district No. 1 of Ohio, and is said to have approved of the grand exalted ruler. The following officers were re-relected by the men: Dr. J. A. Whitehall, vice president; Dr. R. E. Beaman of Cincinnati, second vice president; John Mc. Johnson of Toledo, first vice president; Dr. R. E. Beaman of Cincinnati, second vice president; John Mc. Johnson of Toledo, first vice president; Attorney R. N. Dillard of Cleveland, secretary; Dr. R. F. Pulley of Toledo, treasurer; Warren Reese of Cincinnati, treasurer; J. Lumbus, inner guard; Theodore Grimes of Lima, tyler; H. P. Lorilis of Dayton, J. A. Avant of Fremont and Theodore Huckley of Hamilton trustees. All of the officers of the women's branch were re-elected for two years, including the wife of Walter Portsmouth, first vice president; Dora Portfitt of Springfield, second vice president; Maude McDonald of Akron, Cleveland, financial secretary; Beatrice Payton of Dayton, recording secretary; Laura Carmichael of Canon, treasurer; Margaret Saunders of Canon, treasurer; Scott of Toledo, door keeper; Blie Lyles of Barberston, gate keeper; trustees, Nettle Long of Sundauk, bride of Columbus; Lothia C. Plening of Cleveland, chairman of education; Mary La Sante of Cleveland, state marching clubs captain, and Eugene of Cleveland, state senior mother. Preceding the memorial service conducted Sunday there was a man-month and colorful street parade participated in by hundreds of uniformed elks, led by snappy bands and drum corps from all over the state. The local committee in charge was headed by E. W. Jackson, with A. C. Jones, secretary. Dr. Lloyd H. Cox is exalted ruler of the local lodge and Mrs. Anna White daughter ruler of the local temple. Graduation Exercises at Arkansas State PINE BLUFF, Ark, June 13—The first closing exercises of the Arkansas State college on the new campus took place at the new plant, beginning with training on May 30 in the dining hall where a banquet was enjoyed by the members of the alumni association. The outstanding feature for Saturday's event was the home of President Watson, Rev. K. Brown of Little Rock very able delivered the baccalaureate sermon. The olimax was reached Monday, and exercises took place in the auditorium. The address to the class was delivered by Rev. M. R. Dixon of Pine Bluff. The music by the college orchestra, conducted by Mrs. R. J. Robbins and Mrs. B. E. Lewis; the orations by representatives of the graduating classes, the solo by Mrs. Naomi Perlman, performed by Dean Nabrit and President Watson, who presented prizes to the student, consisting of money, living cup, medals, certificates and a gift card, which they received on the board, by local benefactors and foreign friends. New York Convicts Charge Murder Plot WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 15, James Steele and John Harris, Sing Sing prison convicts, were found utility of murder here by a supreme art jury on June 3 in the shaying Rubin Kaminsky, a white prisoner, hele was found guilty of second de- se murder and Harris was declared utility of manslaughter. When the verdicts were returned both men rose in court and shouted that they had been framed and intimated that the jury was prejudiced. Notice for an appeal was given. Steele, who is serving a seven-year term for a robbery attempt shouted: Your honor, I was not allowed to take the stand during the trial and I have something to say." Guards caped toward the prisoner, but were notioned back by the judge. "I never show Kaminsky, I was told to keep my mouth shut during the trial. There are many things in this trial that have never come out. I was sent a trial to shield others. My witnesses were sent to other prisons. I want a chance to appeal," Steele stated. ```markdown ``` rs. Blanche Edwards Dies in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, June 13—Mrs. Shanice B. Edwards, 22-year-old obliterated on June 2 at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, on W. 26th St. Mrs. Edwards, 22-year-old, was her husband. Her husband, William H. Edwards, is in the Indianapolis positional device. The teacher studied at the Indianapolis teachers' college. But she taught at Western Reserve Cleveland. Why Tolan Loses DuBois to Howard Graduates College Men Seventh Day Adventists [© 1800, Chicago Defender, by R. S. Abbott Publishing Co. All rights reserved.] Man must either make provision of sense to understand, or of a halter to hang himself—Antisthenes. The ninth annual national college picture page) and, of course, the short legate truck and field meet is Tolan has to take more strides. Turn now a thing of the past. Satur- day at Stirgis field, Chicago, the fastest sprinters in the country faced each other. Friday the trials weeded students from 80 colleges and universities. The final of the 100-yard dash found eight men to face the starter. That may seem funny, but in this neck of the woods the man with the best form in front and not behind the runners. There was in lane one Frank Wyckoff, the University of Southern California, from whom he how to control the hundred yards. In lane two was Cy Leland from Texas Christian college. In lane three was Herbert Meler of Iowa State. In lane four was the University of New Orleans. George Simpson, one of the most consistent performers on the track today, running his last race as a member of the Ohio State university, was in lane In lane six was George Hutson of Dennison college, Dennison, Iowa, and in lane seven was Claude Bruyne, of Dennison college, outside and eighth lane was Eddie Tolan, former Cass Technical high school spinner of Detroit, now a top recruit of the league's leagues team and holder of the world's 100-yard dash record, which was sanctioned by the International Amateur Athletic association in Herald Square, the eight fastest dash men in the world today got away. Wykoff could be better called, a flying fool. He literally had wings. So did Simpson. So did Tolan. But everyone knew Tolan's best work comes in the last 60 yards. Saturday, he started picking up the ball, but he had anticipated. Wykoff breezed in first to set a new record of 9.4 seconds. Just one-tenth of a second better than Tolan's world record. No, he was a wonderful feat. Hand him the laurels that are due him. He is a great runner. Howard Drew and Charlie Paddock never had anything You will ask why so much fuss about a track meet. We answer because the greatest ground on the meet meets as equals. Think of it. One of our group completing with eight of the fastest humans, which included the two fastest women. Low men and women twice recently showed their barbarianism by burning men alive because those two men concerning wages due them. Also does our mind go back to do Taylor was at the University of Chicago, where he played football. Dixie teams playing in the Tournament of Roses objected to Taylor's presence, but he played notwithstanding. Loss of difference from the way Meyers was treated at New York university, last year when his presence on the team was objected to. He was objected to, in his suit and quit the team the student body would have raised so much h—that it would have been uncomfortable for the grid coach. He seemed willing to do anything to America ever had from Berne. Wefers having spent many a weary hour before that training for the mile run only to have Arthur Duff pass the ball to him. Mechanics hall in Boston, knowing Howard Drew. A. L. Jackson, John H. Taylor, Ilana Diemond, '16, John B. Hill, Jr. Hurlbush, and others, personal years of all races, we find to find where in any profession, any business, education, religion or what not. We have a common level such as amateur athletics. The keen desire to win, the sportmanship displayed, the cleanliness, America and the color line is forgone—even if for the time being. Getting back to Saturday's race, Tolman has won from Simpson once and that was the day that Tolman and Simpson have met ten times. Tolman has won from Simpson once and that was the day that Tolman and Simpson have met 9.5 seconds. The other nine times Tolman has trailed George across the tape. Since 1923 when Simpson became a member of the Ohio State squad, he has been heaten only four times. Twice he lost to Bracey and last Saturday he finished second to Wynn. Simpson has been the counter force the Penn and Ohio rebels for three consecutive years. How does the BEAT Tolman? Perhaps he is the greater counter than the fact that Tolman takes just 43 steps to cover the hundred yards. Bracey takes 45 steps, while Simpson takes 50. Simpson's legs are longer (see photo on picture page) and, of course, the short Tolan has to take more strides. Turn to the picture of the finish and of Simpson, who is the author of the Simpson is across the line by a sten ahead of the flying Tolan. The shortness of Tolan's legs BEATS him. Nature was a bit more kind to Simpson, and the figures? you ask. Motion pictures have been taken of the men running. Slow motion pictures revealed the above. DR. W. E. BURGART DUROS, editor of the Crisis, author, scholar and lecturer, delivered the Glast commencement address at Howard university in Washington. The eminent New Yorker, who is a graduate of Harvard university, was the ARM changer in the trend of present-day colleges and institutions of learning. "The greatest meetings of the Negro college year, like those of the white college year have become valuable experiences and fur coats. We have in our colleges a GROWING mass of stupidity and indifference. I am not countenance and fur coats. We must expect our share of mediocrity. But as a defender of the college it seems to me that we have an opportunity to more seriously MORE than our share of plain fools. Acquiring as we do in college no guidance to assure industrial education and a tendency to live BENEATH MORE than our share of plain fools. For show we are GRADUATING young men and women with intensive and overwhelming appetites for learning. We gratify it and no philosophy for counteracting it. "Trained more and more to enjoy freedom as undergraduates, we refuse to support even more families because we cannot afford them, and are beginning to SNEER at group organization and race leadership as futile gestures." Further on in his speech Dr. DuBolsa said: "Are we to stick to the Greek, Hebrew and Eschatology, or are we to remember that, after all, the object of the Negro college is to black man who can DO what the world WANTS done; who can HELP the world know what it OUGHT to do; the world work WELL may INVENT better work for a better world." DR. S. PARKES CADMAN white, noted his thesis at Central Courregational church of New York city, addressed the North Carolina college at Durham last time which time 18 diplomas were awarded. Selecting as his subject "imagination the eminent chlamydian WARNED his life" they have finished their academic courses, they were FACING the greatest lesson in life—the lessons in life from the book of life and experience. THIS June the college graduate should be advised to be GRATEFUL for any job he can get, no matter how humble, Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, president of the University of Pennsylvania: Dr. James M. Kiernan, president of Hunter college, and Dr. Frederick E. Robinson, president of the University of the City of New York, agreed. The full-fledged bachelor of arts or sciences is urged not to form preconceived notions about the kind of job that is beneath his capabilities. Thoroughly trained private secretaries and teachers may consolidate themselves to learn a weekly spend by making change or serving ice cream sodas. Already salesmen are signing up as switchboard operators. Newly made architects and lawyers are turning their efforts to bookkeeping and answering telephones. “I tell the graduate this June to be thankful for the jobs they can get,” declared Dr. Robinson of the University of the City of New York. A ADVISE them to do the work they can get as as well as possible. In the meantime, let them keep their eyes open and keep their imaginations work. By hiding their time and using their heads they will get a chance to get ahead eventually. "No educated young man SHOULD he discontented in a humble position, he can maintain himself physically, he can maintain himself intellectually, he have the greatest thinkers of history as his friends and companions for nothing. He will be able to survive spiritually and intellectually in the future, he will be strength will help him to get ahead materially too as conditions improve." Dr. Robinson admitted that many college students this year will go on to develop ideas of THEIR IMPORTANCE in spite of the warnings concerning stiff competition which the teachers have given repeatedly. He is not designed to make a man able to earn a particular salary. It aims to make him a BIGGER and BETTER human being, even if he is forced to dig holes, he will be able to cause of his educational opportunities. He may not be happy digging ditches or holes for telephone poles, but he must make the difficult adjustment to succeed. I am confident," Dr. Robinson said. THE Seventh Day Adventists conference which was in session last week in San Francisco brought two active Africans to America. Pictures showed the Africans as uncivilized, the other depicted them as intelligent and having been "saved." This was the same African who the Seventh Day Adventists have done in Africa. All so well and good, but perhaps these same Seventh Day Adventists they would spend their effort in civilizing MOST of the white people in the South. So many schools are closing this week and hundreds closed last week. we are WARNING the graduates and the students who expect to earn enough money to go back to Africa last places in the world to come to Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 Thirty-Six Graduate at Wiley MARSHALL, Tex., June 13. —The commencement exercises of Wiley college was held here today and 34 members of the 1930 senior class received the degree of bachelor of arts, while two had the degree of bachelor of science conferred upon them. —Mr. Knox, assistant superintendent of public schools of San Antonio, delivered the commencement address, and a large audience enjoyed his discourse on the "ideas The commencement exercises on June 3 ended the 56th session of Wiley college after a very full com-mencement. The college's reception to the graduating class last Tuesday at Dr. Dogan's residence. Wednesday night the final joint meeting of the Y. M. College of Education at the college chapel. Thursday night the annual style show was staged under the direction of the domestic art department, while Friday evening at $ the music department made a presentation to the session. The Wiley players presented "Finger of Scorn" as their final offering of the year Saturday night. The baccalaureate sermon was de-commencement. The day of the Trinity Methodist church of New Orleans, Sunday morning at 11. Monday the annual meeting of the board of trustees had a full session at 10 a., m., while the alumny re-commencement proved a very enjoyable affair. The following persons received the degree of bachelor of arts at this morning's exercises: Lee Aldridge, Shreveport; Roba Bess, Galveston; Athal Black, Murlin; Lucille Bennett, San Antonio; Berry Branch Houston; Ken Cavil, Willis; Esther Collin; John Crawford; Saddle Lewis Calife, San Antonio; Neigh Harris Jr., Houston; Bernice Hombry, Dallas; A. B. Henderson, Dallas; Vivian Hood, San Antonio; Melvin Howard, Galveston; Saddle Lewis Calife, Kane, San Antonio; Rhea Leather, Corpus Christi; Bert and Charles Lewis, Hope, Ark; Mary McGowan, Livingston; Roberta Mocha, Marshall; Houston; Isaac Pendergraff, Waco; Robert Prince, Terrell; Ruth Dogan Shelton, Hot Springs; Vivian Simmons, Muskegon; Okla.; Alice Murray, Thompson; Waco; Pendergraff, Thompson, Dallas; Annette Williams, Marshall; Coral Wilson, San Antonio; Robert Wilson, Bryan, and Price Young, Oklahoma City; Kelso Morris, Beaumont, and Jack Sweet, the degree of bachelor of science. Miss Vivian Hood of San Antonio carned the highest record for the first time in a women's relationship record in the history of Wiley college with 30 A's and six I's. 45 Given Degrees at Virginia State ETTRICK, Va. June 13—The commencement day program of the Virginia State college was held. The program of graduates was 45 from the college department, 23 from the normal school and 49 from the college making a grand total of 115. The received certificates were seven from vocational agricultural and seven from the trades, making a final total of 160. Dr. Thomas Elam Jones, Ph.D., president of Fisk university, delivered the commencement address. The commencement day program of the Virginia State college was delivered to the graduates on Sunday, June 1 Gets Phi Beta Kappa DES MOINES, June 12—Louis B. White, who received his A. B. degree at the University of Iowa, has been the first face student at the university to be awarded a Phi Beta Kappa laureate at Attorney S. Joe Brown received his key 30 years ago, and his university career, was a member of the student conference, Y. M. C. A. cabinet, interfacial council and was a player in the university varsity soccer team, the university member of the Alpha Phi alpha fraternity. Hutto High Graduates BANBRIDGE, Ga., June 13—Robert Cooper, James D. Gurv Lewis, M. Harris, Thomas R. Maye, Milton Hearls, Earlene Gordan, Clifford H. Heals, Earlene Gordan, Clifford C. Lawrence, Mattie P. Moore, Egertha Mills, Anna D. Williamson and Elena L. Walden were graduated from the Huto high school. Rev. Henry O'Reilly of the Nelson Chapel, A. M. E. church preached the baccalaureate sermon. PASTOR GETS DEGREE PHILADELPHIA, June 13—Rev. J. M. Wellman, master of the North Pennsylvania Baptist church, and president of the Pennsylvania Baptist State convention, last week received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity at the annual commencement exercises at Lincoln university. because of the unemployment situation. This week alone at least 25 youths have called to see us personally with them. We call them our hands are tied. In fact, we are lucky to be working ourselves, or even to be a temporary time are not doing so this year. Our advice would be to secure a place in cities are overrun with unemployed. Gets Real Chance 10 1 RICHMOND BARTHE Young painter and sculptor, who City club is attracting unusual attention persons ever to hold an individual ex- York. He plans to go abroad with here with some examples of his work Alabama S 56th S Young painter and sculptor, whose exhibit at the Chicago Women's City club is attracting unusual attention. Mr. Barthe, the one of the youngest persons ever to hold an individual exhibit, has studied in Chicago and New York, and is the next few months. He is shown here with some examples of his work. Alabama State Closes 56th Session MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 13.—The 56th session of the Alabama State Teachers college at Montgomery, which is the oldest state supported teacher training institution for the Race in the United States, had 4,763 enrolled in all divisions during the past 12 months, according to President H. Council Trenholm. Commencement week included the customary exercises and awarding of diplomas to graduate students. A special annual program commemorating the 50th anniversary of the first graduating class. The first reports of the memorial ceremony of two new buildings which are being finished at a cost of $27,000, as a part of the half million dollar expansion program was made. The ceremonies on Sunday and featured the sermon by Dr. R. T. Pollard, past president of Selma university, whose brother was a member of the first graduating class 50 years ago. The commencement address Wednesday morning by President J. R. E. Lee of the Florida A. and M. college at Tallahassee who for 30 years has been in direct touch with the faculty and students, and appended to the graduates to emulate the qualities of the founder and other past presidents. Diplomas were awarded to 75 high school graduates and to 22 junior college graduates with the announcement of a bachelor's degree. John hobnell that more than one-half of the sophomore class had waived junior college graduation in anticipation of their continued attendance during the summer. The B. S. degree in education which is now being offered by the institution incident to the college program which has been pursued by 404 students, was presented to the 100th anniversary on June 3 featured a pep-up depicting the five graduating exercises of 1920, 1910, 1900, 1830 and 1880, with representing the students as a part in the program. It was shown that 72 persons were in these five classes, with 56 of them still living and with four of the first six graduates of 50 years ago still living. A new feature was the awarding of alumna honor certificates to those 11 persons who were present at the Misses Misses Faustine Hamblin, Lucie Harris, Marguerite Moore and Mrs. Natalia Oster Kinsner of the class of 1920. Meghans Ewing Doak King, Camilla Hightower Hester, Bertha West Williams and Joseph Hall of the class of 1910. Mrs. Pamela Pose of the class of 1900. Mrs. Tranford Reynolds of the class of 1920, and Tennessee St Its 19th St Tennessee State Starts Its 19th Summer Session NASHVILLE, June 7—The 19th annual summer session of Tennessee A. and I. State college opened June 6 with a record breaking enrollment for the first day. Special features of the 1030 session include courses in health, recreation, library, science, mental hygiene, principals and supervisors conference, Smith-Hushes, agriculture and home D BARTHE rose exhibit, at the Chicago Women's Exhibit. Mr. Barthe, one of the youngest exhibit, has studied in Chicago and New at the next few months. He is shown —P. & A. Photo. State Closes Session [Chicago] ARCAN "I hate the killed si to add an this state white, Ch and alleg his gum Mitchell farmer a dren, Th A coron involved Rohand be until the fall. The nu well liked races, has that every that Rohan Mrs. W to give the story of the "I was when we road with gan, I cull lying acro Bible. He but fell hib thuued to "Firing n A. c GREEN Degrees w idulates and 25 at the annual college. He an audience the building was by Dr. Fritzman Washington. President plomas an mented ta on the suc announced Mrs. Clara Douglas Shaw of the class of 1850. alumni officers for the new year included Mrs. Susan J. Govan, president; Mrs. Agnes Lewis, vice president; Mrs. A. W. West, recording secretary; William Martin, corp. secretary; Miss Mary Terech, treasurer, and Mrs. Matteie Glichelst, planist. Precommencement activities included a special yeeun two-plane T-shirt, for William Martin, Northwestern, M. A. Northwestern, and Miss Grace Price, A. B. Fisk, university of the Alabama state music faculty, on May 20, the piano recital of the music pupils, P. D. Adair, on June 2, the senior high school and junior college class day programs on June 2 and 3 respectively. ranking st. L. Faulkin L. Faulkin mukting the Ovetta V. c. W. White Edward D. Warren Mr. Bailour Bailour key.船 kew aware L. Connors L. Connors was also Sinklas in science Brown, F. Brown made the arship for department St. Louis Concern Legal and Finance St. Louis Concerns Fight Legal and Financial Tangles ST. LOUIS, June 13.—A suit was filed in the circuit court at Clayton on June 5 asking for appointment of a receiver for the People's Finance Corp., an Industrial Loan organization located at Market St. and Jefferson Ave., by an attorney for E. L. Fantasy, a stockholder. "Fantasy owed the corporation $145. Efforts to collect the money occupied this suit," stated Arnett G. Lindsay, vice president and manager of the concern. “Efforts to adjust any grievance or financial difference with Fantasy before the receivership suit was filed resulted in a promise from him that he would consult with me after seeing his attorney. The stockholder never kept his appointment. The next thing we knew the summons had been served on Daniel W. Bowles, our attorney, and myself,” Mr. Lindsay asserted. “We were surprised by the suit as no demands had been made on the corporation to adjust Fantasy's financial affairs,” Attorney Bowles and Mr. Lindsay declared. Fantasy, when-questioned, declared he did not realize when he signed a petition that he was asking the court to appoint a receiver for the corporation. On June 20, Daniel E. McLemore, to seek a dismissal of the suit. His motion for a dismissal is alleged to have been delayed by Judge Mulloy and the white attorney and his associates. In the meanwhile, attorneys for the corporation filed a writ of prohibition demanding Judge Mulloy and the receiver to appear in court and state reasons for issuing a petition of receivership for a corporation doing business and having the only office in the Eighth Judicial District, there was the district in which the suit was filed is in the 13th Jurisdiction of the Court. ate Starts Summer Session economics, June 30 to July 15: Tennessee State Teachers association, July 14 to 16: Tennessee Intercultural league, July 17: Smith-Hughes United States government schools, Auz. 4 to 29. The summer quarter commencement will be held Friday, July 15 at the various departments will be eradicated from the various departments of the institution. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Southerner Murders Man After Forcing Him Into Trunk (Chicago Defender, Press Service) ARCADIA, Fla., June 13. "I hate niggers. I’ve already killed six and I think I ought to add another to my list," with this statement, Bruce Roland, white, Charlotte county farmer and alleged "bad man," pulled his gun and shot to death Mitchell Walker, 55-year-old farmer and father of two children, Thursday. A coroner's jury investigating the brutal murder, recommended that Roland be held in jail without bond until the grand jury convenes next fall. May Get the Chair The murder of Walker, who was well known for his bruises, has stirred citizens to the point that every effort will be made to see that Roland gets the chair. Mrs. Walker was the only person to give the coroner's jury an accurate "I was washing in the back yard when I saw a white man riding up the road with a gun in his hand," she beamed. I quelled to my husband, who was lying across the bed reading the Bible. He looked out the window, but fell back across the bed and continued to read. "Firing all the money you got with A. and T. Co. Degrees I A. and T. Confers 26 Degrees for 32d Year GREENSBORO, N. C., June 13.—Degrees were conferred upon 28 candidates and certificates were awarded by the annual commencement of A. & T. college, held in Murphy hall before an audience which completely filled the building. Those who attended C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools at Washington, D. C., President Bluford presented the diploma to the students and complimented the students and the college on the success of the past year. He announced Macoe E. Patterson as the ranking student of the class, Robert Jodie S. Hargrove as the third, those making the honor roll were Misses Oveta V. Brown, Hattie Diffay, Vincent P. Freat A. Williams and Mr. Patterson was awarded the Balouir key for excellence in scholarship. Keys for honors in debating was awarded by Hervé and Joel L. Connor. The Saslow medal for the best four-year record in science was also won by Patterson. The Simkins medal for the best two years in science was won by Miss Out Brown. Free tuition for the next year was won by Miss Hattie Diffey, who made the highest average in scholarship for the year in the college department. The Spendling medal ucerns Fight financial Tangles --- dialect district. A temporary writ of prohibition was granted and receivers were ordered not to lay hands on the books, assets and effects of the concern. In the meantime an intervening period was filed by the white attorneys originally employed by Mr. Kentucky for a person named Jack Robinson, claiming to be a stockholder but whose name does not appear on the stock. The affair has not caused a run on the institution due to the public's confidence in the corporation. James McKinney has used of $50,000. In oweers, has offered to deposit funds in the treasury whenever needed to forstall any runs that might occur. The concern was organized in 1922 and today has used of $50,000. In oweers, has offered to deposit funds in which its offices are located which is valued at $100,000. Arrest of Bra Give Satar Arrest of Branche May Give Satan His Freedom NEW ORLEANS, June 13.—With the arrest Friday of Louis Branche, better known as Eaton, Hillary Bundy, who had been convicted in the criminal district court for the shooting of Charles Deeters, young white supernumerary policeman, has been recommended by the district attorney's office for release. Bundy protested all through his trial that he was innocent and was being framed to afford young Deeters' father an opportunity to pose as a great detective. Young Deeters was shot last December when one night he stopped two men and without disclosing his identity as a policeman, demanded: "Where you nuggeted me?" Deeters' pistol away from him and the other shot him. The policeman's father conducted a search for several weeks and then arrested Bundy. Information later obtained by the police indicated that Satan had boasted he was the man who shot Deeters. Last Sunday the police surprised Branche at his home, 5924 Melpomene. With one policeman guarding the prisoner while he put on his pants and the house surrounded by others. Satan made his P. & A. Photo. --- AILED er Murders r Forcing o Trunk you and come out, you d——nigger. Roland is alleged to have said, Walker obeyed his command. He up against the wall 'cause I’m going to give Roland continued, swearing as he talked. Killed Six Already “I’ve killed six niggers and I think I ought to add another to my list. I hate niggers and anything that looks like a nigger.” He remark Roland shot Walker in the right foot, despite the latter’s plea for mercy. Mrs. Walker tied with her two children and ran four miles to the nearest farm house in the valley. After shooting, Walker, Roland forced the wounded man to get into a trunk and pull down the top. Roland then fired twice through the top it. The bullet entered Walker’s body going through the liver and kidneys. Still conscious, Walker begged the white man to take him to a hospital, but Roland rode away and left his house. He half hour later with aid. A white farmer rushed Walker to the Arcadia hospital where he made a death-bed statement naming Roland. Mrs. Roland and Roland as her husband’s assistant. Walker is a World war veteran. He was wounded overseas. The Walkers have two girls, 5 and 8 years of age. onfers 26 for 32d Year for excellence in agriculture was won by James R. Paddling won by James M. Redding of science degrees in bachelor of science degrees were Chester E. Bennett, Kinsest Fair, Robert L. Faulk, Horace C. Goore, Clarence E. Hester, Quince H. Holt, Robert O. Konegay, C. D. Grandy, James F. Lane, C. D. Earl, Earl Cleemany, Maco E. Patterson, Olive J. Jason, Jesse L. Conner and Allan A. Lane. Those receiving bachelor of science degrees in agriculture were Edward C. Debnam, John L. Dickson, Roosevelt C. D. Dickson, Charles W. Lyons, Alexander McCoy, James M. Redding, Theodore M. Reynolds and Raleigh W. Wilson. Those receiving bachelor of science degrees in mechanical engineering were S. Hargrove and James A. Carrier. Receiving certificates in secretarial science were Misses Fannie P. Aston and Eernice M. Edwards; in construction machine shop practice, Clarence L. Sawyer and Goler H. Williams; auto mechanics, Samuel Allen, William Dancy, Edward Wilmers, Andrew Dancy, Edward Wilmers, Joseph Kennedy, Charles H. Randolph, in briefing, William Spicgus, Robert Smitic, William J. Duncan and Hoke Smith Eason; shoot repairing, Moses C. Canty, John Spicgus, Robert Smitic, James Mercer, Leroy Propt, Robert Slade and Major Watson. Organizations Must Aid War Veterans WASHINGTON, June 13. — The time in which World war veterans may apply for compensation was extended from 1930 until 1935 by a bill signed here on June 5 by President Hoover. Under the original bill, veterans were requested to file for compensation by 1928, but the time was extended to benefit those who had not sought to take advantage of the act. Many of our World war veterans are living in the rural districts of the Southland and in the majority of cases know absolutely nothing about the time extension. Various social and civic organizations in the South should make a check of the veterans in their territories and inform them of their opportunities. Instead of aiding the veterans, whites in the South will place obstacles in their paths, and it is up to our organizations to see that they be informed of the compensation act and the time extension. unche May in His Freedom escape while all the police were shooting at him. Twice later he was supposed to have been located but his capture was not effected until Friday when he was captured by capt. William Bell and Detective Andrew Arnold at 3237 First St. It was discovered by the police that Sir John had been suffering since first shot with untreated wounds at the left leg and right arm. Arkansas Baptists in 49th Commencement LITTLE ROCK, ARK, June 13—Arkansas Baptist college held its 46th commencement, ending a successful year, Nelson, president. The college is unanticipating a class A rating this fall. The graduating class of the high school department consisted of 28 students, Valedictorian, and M. M. Turner, salutatorian. The college class consisted of eight members, with E. E. McBeth, valedictorian, and Miss E. E. McBeth, valedictorian, and M. M. Turner, salutatorian. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. McBewn Williams, dean of Roger Williams college, Memphis, who baccalaureate sermon was probed by Dr. S. A. Owens of Memphis, Tenn. 1. PAGE THIRTEEN Killed Six Already C PAGE FOURTEEN THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, at the postmaster at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1875. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)—One year, $5.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. LONDON—S. Green St. Leicester Square, London, W. G. 2, N. B. CHICAGO—3423 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6097. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 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. THE RESPONSIBILITY Recently the state of Oklahoma joined with Texas in the 1950 race for the southwestern lynching championship. The procedure in the two states was similar in many details. In both cases national guardmen were on the scene, but for some reason explainable by themselves, failed to stop the mob. Recently the state of Oklahoma joined with Texas in the 1950 race for the southwestern lynching championship. The procedure in the two states was similar in many details. In both cases national guardmen were on the scene, but for some reason explainable by themselves, failed to stop the mob. --- Now questions are being asked as to who is responsible for the sudden outburst of mob nictrocities in this country. And to this question many answers have been forthcoming, none of which seems to tell it all. The true facts in the case are that the United States government, through its chief executive, President Hoover, is and has been encouraging these lynchings ever since Mr. Hoover received enough support from the South in the 1928 election to assure him that this section of the country was worth courting. Mr. Hoover has gone out of his way to let the South know that he agrees with its way of doing things. He went into the South during his campaign for president and encouraged race prejudice by informing southera whites that he would appoint no person to public office who was objectionable to those in the community in which he was to serve. In other words, he made it clear that he would adopt a lily-wild program in his dealing with American citizens. The years since he has been in office have borne out this attitude. Since his election he has appointed to high places numerous persons from below the line. Patrick Hurley, his secretary of war, is from Oklahoma, the state that entered the lynch column last week. It happens that the war department has charge of arrangements for Gold Star mothers to visit graves of their sons in France. With a man from Oklahoma as secretary of war it is easy to see why segregation was instituted in these pilgrimages. Mr. Hoover's attempt to have a man seated on the United States supreme court bench who had expressed himself as opposed to the spirit of the 15th amendment is another evidence of how the chief executive feels justice in the court. Mr. Hoover, the president, that the president is quoted as having made to a friend, "I don't know what this country is coming to when it can be run by demagogues and Negro politicians," is another indication of Mr. Hoover's attitude. Finally, although we have waited patiently, we have seen no statement from the president even so much as condemning the brutal spectacle at Sherman. Newspapers are filled with accounts of his fishing activities, but not one word of comment from him concerning this crime. What a contrast is this to the attitude of former President Coolidge! Mr. Coolidge never failed to speak against lynching, and he didn't count the South. But as far as Hoover is concerned what happened in Texas is perfectly logical and patriotic. And from all this we can draw one conclusion, that we need not look to the Republican administration and to President Hoover for relief. We are convinced now that the idea of strengthening political ties in the South is dominant over the plea of human beings and American citizens for justice. Knowing where our trouble lies, it should not be so difficult for us to make some corrective changes. THEY STOPPED IT IN ALABAMA . . . When a mob formed at Troy, Ala., recently to recruit a Sherman lynching scene its members were met by a detachment of national guardmen with rifles. The word had already been passed about that Governor Ribbs Gravens had given orders to his soldiers to prevent a lynching at all costs—and so there was no lynching. The governor has issued just one statement: "There must not be a lynching in Troy or in any other city at this time." A brief time within two years that Governor Gravens has demonstrated that lynchings can be prevented. And in no case has there been bloodshed. The mob, being cowardly at heart, recognizes constituted authority when it knows that this authority is firm. This --- --- could have been the case in Texas and in Oklahoma had the chief executives taken the same stand. It could be the case throughout the entire United States should the president of the United States issue just one proclamation to the effect that there must not be a lynching, even if the powers of the United States army and navy have to be called into service to prevent it. After all, we do use the army and navy in matters of state regulation; we have been using them to interfere with the sale and consumption of liquors since prohibition—it seems to us that the crime of lynching is far more reprehensible than that of drinking; only one amendment is affected by the latter, while the very soul of the Constitution itself is attacked when a human being, a citizen, is put to death without due process of law. LEARN A TRADE Now that schools are being dismissed throughout the country and thousands of young men and women with ideals but little else to back them up are being sent forth to conquer the world, it is timely that we again suggest to them that they learn some trades. Unemployment does not begin with the skilled trades. It ends with them. The man who knows something the other fellow does not know has a job even when bread lines are longest. On the other hand, a canvass of the large number of persons out of work will show that the great majority of them are people who "can do most anything." There is no better stepping stone to a professional career, should this be the goal, than a trade. A tradesman can earn enough money in summer to pay for a course in almost any profession, while the unskilled laborer hardly earns enough to support himself during the summer. We have too much false pride; let us lay it aside and prepare ourselves for the real struggles of life by learning to render that service for which the world is willing to pay. Learn a trade—let that be our purpose. After that, use the trade to learn whatever else we care to learn. As a suggestion, why not learn to be a shirt ironer? This is the most highly skilled of all laundry trades and is one for which there is always a demand. Young men and women who can iron shirts properly command larger salaries than skilled workers in many other fields. In urban centers the demand is unusually great. Certainly this is a suggestion worth considering! WHO WON THE WAR? Last week when the remaining members of the forces who had fought to destroy the Union marched in their annual parade in Alabama they stepped to tunes played by the United States Marine band. Why? By what authority does an institution maintained by the people of the United States place itself at the disposal of a group of Confederates—men whose chief purpose for remaining together today is to keep alive the fires of hatred against the flag which shelters and protects them? SOUTHERN CHIVALRY, SUH (Denver, Colorado Mirror) In the past four weeks there have been four lynchings in the South. Dixie, suh, which boasts of the beauty of its women, the speed of its hosses, suh, and the chivalry of its men, suh, has disgraced herself again. The so-called "Southern gentlemen" have defied law and order, taken helpless Negroes who were already in the hands of the law and murdered them in a foul and brutal manner. At Chickasia, Oklahoma, the mob which stormed the jail to lynch Henry Argo, a Negro, were so violent that they even gave the national guardsmen, who were summoned, a guard. Those known to have led the lynching, including a man who entered the prison hospital and stabbed the Negro victim, were arrested. They were forthwith released without bail. The customary excuse for hauling a Negro out of jail and stringing him up or dousing him with gasoline and setting him afire, is that the unfortunate Colored man had attacked a white woman. Only the white woman's word is enough to convict the blackamoor and automatically consign him to the tender mercies of a crowd of chivalrous southern gentlemen. There have been cases of Negroes accused of attack on white women by white women whose advances were spurned. We've yet to hear of a white man being attacked by a Negro molt because the Caucasian assaulted a girl of the Negro race. After all, there so much more precious about the vainted honor of a white woman than of a Negress? There is a way to end lynchings, asserts the commission on interracial co-operation in Atlanta. That is for the preachers and the officers of the law to forbid it. But that is asking a little too much from Dixie's preachers and sheriffs. THE AMERICAN DISEASE [New York Telegram] Even in the records of savage tribes it would be hard to match the mob madness which has stained the name of Sherman, Tex. They were not content with the death of their Negro victim; they made holiday with his burned corpse. They were not responsible. They are to be blamed no more than a horde of insane inmates breaking from confinement would be responsible. For this mob during the hours of terror became an inhuman, bestial thing. Protecting victims against such mobs is relatively simple compared with the problem of protecting America from the mental disease which causes periodic lynchings. Protection of a mob victim depends largely upon the integrity and courage of officials. But protection of the country against mass insanity depends upon conquering the barbaric survivals of ignorance and superstition—a slow process. Because these debauches often take the form of Negro lynchings it is mistakenly assumed that this is a racial issue. It is not. The proof is that whites as well as blacks are lauched. Nor is it a sectional issue. The mob insanity breaks out, on the Pacific coast, in the North and in the East, just as in the South. Whether the hysteria destroys a Negro in a backward Texas town, or a Sacco and Vanzetti in "cultured" Boston, the mental disease is exasperating. There is no reason for the rest of the country to be self-righteous toward Texas. The cure of this mental malady is a national problem. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS LILY-WHITE SOUTH GOP POLITICAL DISCARD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY [The Chicago Defender does not touch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column nor do letters contain certain agents, opinions, or conditions that are not contained in the letter.] [The Chicago Defender does not touch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column nor do letters contain certain agents, opinions, or conditions that are not contained in the letter.]] THEY'RE O. K. WITH THIS WAR VETERAN Editor Chicago Defender: I disagree with J. Wilson of Oakland, who wore a red dress for women of the United States. Our ladies are not bad. I am very proud of them. I wore Suffolk. Va. 25 years ago and came to this state 14 years ago. I am a World war veteran and have been disabled in the war. Our wonderful work for the Race soldiers. I think our ladies are all right. It makes no difference how bad women have been treated by their gentlemen friends protect them. hope that Mr. Wilson in the future will be more careful about how he passes judgement. MOSSE S. BALLARD. 26 Main St. Rowley, Mass. A WOMAN SPEAKS Editor Chicago Defender: do not agree with Mr. Wilson of Oakland, Calif., in regard to Negro women. No doubt if all the Negro men in Oakland hate Negro women as he does I can account for the action of the Negro women there. When a man is frantically adorned that, this is the effect of women is not good enough for him and advises others to do likewise—then the women of that vicinity have to suffer the consequences. He wants to know why "Nigger women are familiar with men of other races but have forsaken them," he says, "I am the man will have to follow them all the Negro men seek companionship from other races allow the Negro women the same chance. I, too, am a southerner and can truthfully say that I have never gone with a man other than my own race. So do not encourage a man he cannot do the familiar with you, regardless of his race, and I do not stand abuse or insults from any of them. Nowadays men are of such a nature they do not appreciate a decent woman (one who is honest, and has to work for a living). It will take a search warrant to find one who is fit to keep it on being. I do not say that we do not have them, but finding them is difficult. This is the kind of men that I have met here during the 20 months that I have been here, "gold diggers". If he calls to see you more than twice I would be sorry to offer to some proposition when I am volved. Then if you fall to comply with his wishes, he gives you the air, saying he is looking for some one to bring him time meaningful work for him. I have met half a dozen of them, and I have never been to know. No one else, no more, can tell men. If so, I would like to meet one. This is one reason why Negro women encourage men of other races, because the man will give her a few dollars for her lower-erself for him. The kind that I have just mentioned are the, take-all kind. I would like to tell all of these "birds" what I think of them. Perhaps I shall always be single, because I shall never go with a white man or anyone outside of my race, and am afraid that the kind of man that I would like to meet are as scarce as men's teeth. Now all you Negro men that want white women or any other race of women other than your own, get them and don't blame the Negro women when they follow in your footsteps. MISS MINNIE M. BROWN, 16 W. 126th St., New York, N.Y. THIS OUGHT TO MAKE WILSON'S EARS BURN Editor Chicago Defender; The art- tist Calif., and published in your paper on May 24 was indeed the worst. I see why you even published it. The see why you even published it. The HOMELY PHILOSOPHY By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON There are few things men will not sooner forgive than arrogance. By assuming this superior attitude you humiliate others and thus affront them. They will give you momentary honor, but will generally refuse to help you later. It is only safe to be arrogant with those who love you. Falling down is no crime; anyone up is subject to fall. —Robert L. Abbott. Taken for a Ride THE PEOPLE SAY for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in express opinions or views of the Defender. All press of writer. They must be confined to 250 words. idea of him low-rating the Colored women in such a horrible and disgusting manner. Death is too good for a guy with such a mind. To think he was even low enough to use that awful word "nigger." Some one out there in Oakland has given him a rough time, so the best thing he could think of was to broadcast his ignorant views in your wonderful paper. We will admit there are a few bad women in all races, but there are thousands of good, true, hard working women who do not deserve to be criticized so severely. Hoping the next letter of that type gets planted in the bottom of the wastabasket, one of my strongest desires right now is to fund all ten of my fingernails in Mr. Wilson's eyes. ETHEL McGRAW MORAN, 4934, Forrestville Ave., Chicago, NOT SO GOOD Editor Chicago Defender: Allow me this short space to reaffirm a few things. We are the greatest Weekly. Are our women as bad as Mr. Wilson says they are? I will say with a clear conscious they are, that is some man, and self-experience teaches me so. I am a travelling musician and have been a reader of the World's Greatest a better newspaper in this wide world that I enjoy reading more than the Defender. I have traveled the states and the country, and while in the company with ladies (I thought they were) I would say the fellow of the other race across the street where he could speak with her, and I could be walking up the streets on Saturday or any other day with a girl called whites, would touch or run into the female that I was with just to get her to pay the rent away from own race many times and my life threatened if I didn't leave. WILLIAM KEGG FISHER 602 MINGLING ST., Winfield, Kans. 412-755-3222 A REASON Eller Chicago Defender; Mr. Wilson said that all Colored men are easy for other men that do not belong to our race. If his statement is true, then may I ask, why are they drawn to our race? We will be drawn the line of demarration as other men have. Our women can do anything in our race, but may not do anything we will do is make some remarks about them. They have no protection, no guard, nor ruler, the only ruler they know is the man who will be drawn to that they will love, respect and obey. If the fuse men would do as other men have done we would not have so many second-hand "women." Our men would be drawn to our race, men of other races. Men of other races will come to our door, church or school and get our young girls, rush them and then give them back to our school. Mr. Wilson, we are the dumping ground of all races, and will ever be unless the men of our race stop it. It can never be done without them. We must act. E. L. HILEY 4426 Michigan Ave., Chicago CHURCH BUYING Editor Chicago Defender: In con- spicuousness of the Defender 1 am mindful of the splendid and construc- tive nature of the newspaper, Race through the columns of this newspaper for whose creation, growth and influence you alone are responsible. PHILOSOPHY ROGANCE ARROGANCE will not sooner forgive than arrogance. attitude you humiliate others and thus you momentary honor, but will generally later. It is only safe to be arrogant me; anyone up is subject to fall. A REASON It was largely through the Defender that thousands of our racial group sought and found industrial opportunities in the North, East and West. You interpreted their longings, encouraged their migration and championed their cause. And as a result of this constructive work our home ownership has wondered fully increased the risks of the childhood of new enjoying adjunct school facilities for the first time, and the establishment of new business enterprises is favorably affecting the economic status of the Race. Because of this service alone the Defender has more than justified its creation. I note with a great deal of pleasure that you are now calling a halt on church buying, and it is a timely call for people who are not able to quit their future Church activities is excessive, particularly so when we take into consideration our very low economic status and our great need for liquid money with which to finance our home buying and the establishment of productive enterprises that will give employment some of the goods and services which young and women who too frequently find great difficulty in attaching themselves to a permanent pay roll. We now have one church edifice to each group of 122 members as合居 among the white members in church among the white members in church worthy of note that while the whites have less than 6 per cent as much money invested in church edifices as in church edifices as in farm property, investments considered by many as church edifices as in farm property, attribute greatly to our material progress. That the race has reached the saturation point in church buying is face when generally admitted and your edifice will Call a Halt on Church Buying. is a most convincing and timely expression on this phase of our racial development. You have CHARLES E. HALL, Census supervisor, Chicago. THANK YOU! Editor Chicago Defender: My object of writing this is to let you know the matter being the Chicago Defender became real happiness is so many homes. Personally I believe every person of the Iace should be made to read one of the editions of your paper in the 25th anniversary edition there were so many wonderful articles to read and remember of the great things our leaders have done to up-grade our country. There I myself did not know and have not seen in other papers. Words cannot express the thought and feeling to know how time has changed and the grandmother was a child. There I myself interested in The Chicago Defender and praise Hon. Robert S. Abbott to the highest for the good he has done in the war. Ed W. Jefferson St. Sedalia WE GIVE THE FACTS Editor Chicago Defender: I read your paper every week. I think it is doing wonderful work in baring facts about people. Whenever I want the true facts about an occurrence among my people I buy a Defender because I feel that I find in it the true details that are published by the prejudiced white press. ARLINGTON WILLIAMS 445 Frederick St. Detroit, Mich. SIDELIGHTS — WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER The Cry of the Blood By EDWARD BERRY For 300 years I've been loyal to you. I strove here under bondage for 247 years to help confirm you. During the Boston massacre I was one of the first to give my blood for your cause. Event of the Revolutionary war, when you were endangered and forsaken by many of your free citizens, I under the command of the great George Washington. I was sent to the bearer of hat to submit to the roaring cans of your enemy. Through the war period of 1812. I was in the army and did for your stability on the high seas. During the Civil war, when the "Round table of the Union" was about to be dissolved. I fully volunteered to give my life that you might live. In the Spanish American war of 1838. I was welcomed as an associate in the bards of arms, that your inribbons and the Pacific ocean. In 1837-19 when you shivered in THANK YOU! Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion BY LIEUT. E. W. MANN Again has the civilized world been presented with a most gruesome drama, the performers being stalkart and hardworking white Americans, who it appears, are obsessed with the idea that to preserve their manhood from dropping into effeminacy they must be trained and devastated to outdoor exercise, in places of some same sport. The stage was set at Sherman, Tex. One George Hughes, Colored, was accused of assault upon a white woman and even though in the custody of the police authorities, with every assurance of receiving a speedy and just trial, as provided by law, several thousand Texans burned their court building, and subsequently destroyed thousands of dollars in real property in their manifestations of wrath. The burning of the dead body of Hughes is now gruesome to relate. The guilt or innocence of Hughes is not now the issue; as a matter of fact the accused has met his Maker, the supreme judge. Our concern is in America, and white Americans who have encountered to set up a criterion of moral standing are weighed. We just ask: "What is the American standard?" Some years ago effort was made to groom teeth to the 17th amendment, making law a federal offense. It failed by reason of apathy upon the part of our congressional repre- We now wonder if our learned congress has given any thought to the rebuttal. Trusty to permit one to stand annulled, while spending billions to enforce the provisions of the other is contrary to the sentiments of funerals and the very dangerous precedent. Has jocularity and humor reached the degree in America, when our citizens are more likely to experience the decryption of mob rule expellence in the face of our congress? Are they applying vices in this character of sentiment or argument that it leaves out of view the existence of the social compact, and the fact that success requires the man to be more sympathetic to the means, and there were no arbitrer but the individual conscience of the actor to determine the face whether the man must continue, or not, until the moment incontinence, as evidenced in this unfortunate drama, must run riot, and the success of such philosophy will remit us to a barbaric condition. Texas stands not alone indicted, as American civilization is challenged, American states are inseparable, wherefore when Texas commits crime, Colorado and other states commit crime, and American states commit the standard of American civilization. America began its peculiar exaltation in human rights, freedom and equality of mankind; therefore whatever in its government or policy that tends to violate human rights, equality is alien, anti-American, and unlawful, because America and obedience to law must be inseparable. A case if not subservient to law and order, and unless we preserve the leaders of this country gave to us we will go down as other nations have gone. We may talk and discuss as much as you please, but there is no escape through the law of God or man from the inevitable. The Negro is a part of the law of God and man from the remain much." He has given unselfishly to the industrial, economic and spiritual life of America, wherefore he must lift up or man drugs down. The law of changeless justice blind oppressor with oppressed, and close as sin and joined we march to fate abreast. "Ye Good Aulde" 6211 Loomis Bldg, Chicago, Ill. In true form to Christianity, We'll hang a darker to a tree; The rope, the chain, our great asset. Lest we forget, lest we forget. To let the world know how we stand We mustn't fall to get our man. Cut off his eyes, fingers, ears, And bring them as "Christian sovengers." Though life our duty, we have to do it. To touch a darker, we simply run it. But the thrill we get's, our one best bet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. To set the bloodhounds on a darkkey's And soon we'll hear a doleful wait, Through the wrining pine, the muck and hoo, Where hooded Knights await to flog. To save our daughters the curse and shame shame On hang on a black man's name, We'll owl on, hang 'on, burn 'on yet Lest we forget, lest we forget, To do our duty, uphold the law, Provide loop-holes, so they be no To keep the darkest in the mire, Is my hasting thrill, I never tire. We lynch his sons, seduce his daughters, Attach a muzzle of a gun give him orders; But for darkles murry our daughters, we'll never let. Lest we forget, lest we forget. fear that you might have had to submit to the powerful guns of Germany, you called upon me without delay. After all my loyalty to you as the national banner, waving over "the land of the free and the home of the people," I was forced to be foolishly splitted by the hands of bohlutifthy mobs. You have watched my holy burn at the moment without uttering one word of objection. You have allowed me to be regarded as non-human throughout the nation. You have consented to my being segmented in parts or the nation. You added the 15th and 16th battles, and the 17th and 18th tition for my protection, but for sympathy with the belligerents of the war, you have failed to enter them. How long will you mislyly pretend to be the master of the period of watch on the wall of time, unless be you mindful of the period of watch on the wall of time, unless that of the ancient Roman emperors. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ΛΛΣ "A Little Bit of Everything" ΛΛΣ Happy Days in Hell Sherman, Hell, May the third, To whom the same concerns: I seat myself to write a word White the feast fire burns. You understand, our festivals Are all the time returning, Therefore we are obliged to keep The fires always burning. For tho' the oyster has its season, The rabbit and the deer, You know the Negro-burning season Is open all the year. We held in Sherman recently, A porous demonstration— A Negro cooked more decently Exceeds admiration. The governor depicted the Rangers To let the people know, The sheriff entertained the strangers, And supervised the show. We put the Negro in the stove, And cooked him good and brown. We gave the oven so much heat It burnt the kitchen down. Ten thousand voices rent the air As the sizzling roast appeared. Ten thousand men and maldens fair Hilariously cheered. Ten thousand valiant voices joined The jubilant refrain— "Happy days. O happy days Are come to us again!" We bitched the carcass to a car In gaudial publation. And thru the Negro section far We carried consternation. Here finally we burnt the roast, Suspended from a tree. We burnt five hundred Negro homes To give us light to see. The governor, seeing the success Of Sherman's demonstration, Dispatched another soldier band With his congratulation. There stood a crowd, and so the crowd Stood, slinging in the rain. "Happy days. O happy days. Are come to us again!" HEY, TOM. BE SURE TO WATCH FOR THE TWO PUPS Dear Dewey R. I: am beautifully stranded on the banks of the Mississippi, and while beaming my plight a well meaning friend gave me two little dogs. Wait Dewey! You are wondering how come and why and wherefore. Well here is why, etc. I am going on a little trip through Alabama and the little "woof woofs" are thus—one is black and the other is white, and while in Alabama I sorta stand a chance of meeting Tom. Now if Tom spies my little friends—check and double check! Give the gang the lowdown on my whereabouts lest I make a call! Memphis. C. POWELL DE SHONG. Play the Game! (Dedicated to the Lady Called Loe: If the game be pitch and toss, PLAY THE GAME! Whether you have won or lost, PLAY THE GAME! If you're losing, smile at woe. Always be a worthy foe, You may play again you know; Just PLAY THE GAME. Defeat should not your courage sex, PLAY THE GAME! Just makes you stronger for the next, PLAY THE GAME! Sailors ask not weather fair, Who wants days without a care? Life was meant to "do and dare"; So—PLAY THE GAME! When it seems you're not a friend, PLAY THE GAME! PLAY THE GAME! And play it to the bitter end, Yes—PLAY THE GAME! When no further you may go. And Life's Candle flickers love. Fall, if you must, but to touch the for: Still in the game. Once, you're on Life's firing line, PLAY THE GAME! Does a soldier brag, or whine, Or PLAY THE GAME? Then fight on! In faith abide, You'll find peace beyond the tide. Rest—with men who loved and died, Yet—PLAYED THE GAME. "ALWAYS FRANK." ```markdown ``` NOW YOU'RE ON THE 100% LIST Dear Dewey R. I have checked and double checked the Avenue, Up the Bay and Down the Bay until I see plumb regulated—investigatin' fo' at eighth wonder o' th' world—none other an 'mappy Haid. I spects th' only single (e'ma'ied) solitary thing 'le' fo' me to do is to collect a microscope, cobre, bresh and a bathin' suit and hitch like to 'at Mon Louis Island. Somebody give me to some courriage. And another thing, Dewey, I got a tip on how to be popular with you. Holiday cards help so-I'm told. Look out, young man, if you (hic) get valentine from the 4th o' July instead of a cracker jack-I'll be just avoiding the rush. Hic, hic. I use regulated, yours. Mobile, Ala. TIGER LIL. Thoughts I guess there'll be a white man's heaven And a nigger hell when I get there. And I wonder if the nigger heaven Will have nearly gales and streets so fair Or will it be fake and irritations Or will fires of flames be quite so hot. They teach us "our place" down here and I'm wondring If God too will show us "our place"; I hope not ```markdown ``` Gosh, they didn't lynch anybody in Texas this week! This certainly is getting to be a monotonous world. No lynchings or anything to talk about. DEWEY R. Home—School—Letters Play—Sports—Poetry Work—Art ens Are About Club Peru Billikens 'Crazy' Abou Peru Billikens Are 'Crazy' About Club members are as follows: Mary Catherine Green, president; Thelma Wilcox, president; Elizabeth Everett, recording secretary; Tyler Herron, assistant recording secretary; and Junita Bowens, treasurer; Quo Vadis Hardin, Louise Hutchinson, Charles Hutchinson, Ida May Whitlow, Charles William Mayberry and Mike Indul, Louise St. Church. We call ourselves "The Lucky Thirteen." We are also patiently waiting for our charter.—Yours truly, Claus Catherine Green, president of the Bnd Fillings St. club of Peru, ind., 231 W. First St. A SHINING BILLIKEN I am the billiken that loves to sleep. And always do my best. Or sensible ones, like the rest. I am the little Billiken That be so hard to hold. One must strive so hard to attain. Even the news the Defender Junior en- abled. Also Bud the leading man. I am the little Billiken That writes all the letters so gay. To keep the mall man moving fast, to keep the mall man moving by day, Till the letters end at last. —Miss Jimmie Lee Silverd, 1317 Russell St., Detroit, Mich. APPROPHECY The sky is dull and gray today, Because they check and keep from play. The snowflakes that they hold. But ere the sky is seen to set Those snowflakes will be made, to be covered over Shall gently be shalt. —Mattle N. Thompson, 974 Illinois St., Detroit, Mich. PRAYER O Lord, I pray that for this day No love of ease nor pride prevent Not to be pleased, but to please. And if I may Pd have this day And if I may Pd have this day I set my heart In heavenly art, In heavenly art, In heavenly art. Not to be loved, but to love. = Wanda Hayes, 253 Grant St., Omaha Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream concert in the June 14th theater, Saturday. Bud's Little Girl Cooks ```markdown ``` Calery leaves or parsley may be used in salad plates instead of lettuce. Fruit salad plates include lettuce, red or green Marachino cherries. A teaspoon of fruit salad dressing and red or green Marachino cherries. One cup pineapple juice, four tablespoons flour, two eggs, one can sugar, salt and flour over heat eggs. Fold in liquid and cook until clear. Jelly juice may be substituted for pineapple. One medium-salted cabbage, half pound marshmallows, half pound peanuts. Shred cabbage and cut marshmallows. Shred peanuts and divide into jellys. This may be served on lettuce leaf with vinegar or orzo or you can serve it with mayonnaise or orzo in good salad dressing. Vitamin Salad One cup of diced carrots, two cups of shredded cabbage, one cup of salted peanuts, one package of lemon juice, and boiling water. When cool, pour over vegetables and peanuts. Place in mold and let stand. Fruit Delight Pineapple, English walnuts, marshmallow and let stand. Fruit Delight Mince salad in one pint of hot water and let cool. While jello is cool, add marshmallows and marshmallows into small picea Mix with jello. Let stand in a mold and let jello. Serve with fruit salad dressing. Two pounds lean pork or one pound and one beef, two pounds lean sprouts or one beef, two pounds lean sprouts to two cups onions cut into threads, to sauté to taste, one cup soup stock or cheese, one cup chicken stock, tablespoon molasses, two tablespoon bacon or beef drippings, one can mushroom, cut meat into cubes, about quarter to half inch thick. Put the bacon or cheese on a large skillet. When hot add the meat and onions to try for about 10 minutes. Add the chicken stock, stock or water, seasonings and cook about 15 minutes. Add the eery sprouts, stock or water, seasonings and cook about 15 minutes. Add the cold water and stir into the boiling stock or water until it thickens. In a large skillet add the chicken and shrimp chon suey are prepared in much the same way, excluding that only about half as many onions are used. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice theater, the Vendome theatre, Saturday, June 14. IN THE FO SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud: I am really ashamed to write to you now for I have waited so long. We have a new group of Billikens, and I am interested in the work of the club. If all the Billikens have not written and thanked you for their cards and buttons, I will thank you for them, feel that they were greatly appreciated. Thela Short and Clara Penn have proved themselves 100 per cent Billikens, so I think they deserve a prize. Also won third prize of $10 in an oratorical contest. The officers and Ruby Says She's Happiest Billiken Dear Bud: Whoonee! Whoopee! And how? I am the happiest Billiken in the world. Oh, beg pardon, I forgot to when my thanks are indebted. Dear Bud, I was overjoyed until I forgot the proper heading of my missive, allow me to gratefully express my million thanks to you for adopting me back into the Billiken family. My, my, Monday must have been my lucky day. I was the recipient of a great big letter from the Bud Billiken club containing my card and button. All of my pals are overjoyed, and in the future I am going to establish a lunch club, I am going to do every thing to become a 100 percent Billiken, and I want mail from my Billiken sisters and brothers. I am sending you a song letter and a poem that I composed, hoping it shall meet your approval and you'll find some place on our page to put it.—Very truly yours, Ruhy Marie Wilson. 605 S. Jackson St., Montgomery, Al. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. Hints for Little Housekeepers Jugs in which milk is kept should be secured with salt at least once a week. shabby am- be renovated by bringing with solution of am- and warm water. A. Egg stains on tablecloth or napkin on soaked in cold water, as hot water can cause it. If you get a spot on your carpet, cover quickly. It will then be swept up quickly no discoloration. Tub sewing machine Laura Lee with hard, allow to stand for at least three hours and wash out with cold water. To keep the color in green vegetables while they are cooking, leave the kettle on the stove for a short time in rapidly boiling water. Be sure to attend Eud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. ? and ANSWERS QUESTIONS 1-What frozen cheese has a statue? 2-What is the difference between an Irishman frozen to death and a Scottish- man frozen on a mountain top in an engulfment? - When does the bravest heart turn - Why is a dog like a man four four ten inches tall? - Why are sentries like day and night? ANSWERS 2 The Pharisees is kill with the cold of the Scotchman is cold with the kife. When it becomes a little holder (boulder), Hands over four feet. Because when one comes the other goes. COSSIP COMING TO CHICAGO Bud is in receipt of a letter from Miss Y. Brown, Jr., of Muberry St. physiology, Ill., who says she will be in the Windy city in August. Chicago kiddies are urged to send Ella a fine or them to have a few friends when she gets here. WOULD LIKE MAIL Miss Willard Robinson, 606 I. G. Carroll St., Greenboro, N. C. would like to meet you at the school has closed and Willard says she has plenty of time in which to write. EXCUSE ME. PLEASE. Dear Bud: You'll have to excuse me v calling you Bud, because I am just ill, nevertheless, hope will be good friend, hope letters from the boys and girls, there are many things that I can tell you, them that I am a real Chicagoan—Loving, Gloria Evans, 577 Ave, Chicago, Ill. VERY GOOD EDITION Dear Bud: I have been a Billiken for a long time. I just read the Defender anniversary edition and think it is great. Just had a chance to see the school and I am a member of the Omega club. Please write me soon. Tah- nade, Wade H. Powell, Tah- nade, Fla. PROUD OF EDITION Dear Bud: I am very glad to have joined the Bud Billiken club and have been invited to dinner are doing here at Inness. We were proud of the paper when the an- nouncement came out. It was fine. Write up, Bud. Bud - Inness. B. Mathewa. Box 199. Inness. Miss. RECEIVES BUTTON Dead Bud: I received my card and bounced early Saturday morning, about 9 o'clock. I went to the center and am so happy. I enjoyed the party at the Vendome you gave for the club, and am going to write other Billiken. Here is a riddle for you: As I was walking on the bridge I sat on the river and drew his cane. In this river you will find his name. Answer—Andrew. Please write me—Yours truly. Banks, 2935 Federal St. Chicago Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater, June 16. THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-97 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL HERE WAS THE WILLIAM MEETING ON THE WHITE OVERORDER OF THINGS ON THE LAST DAY OF LINCOLN'S LIFE—FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1865. THE CREATER PART OF THE MEETING WAS TAKEN UP WITH A DISCUSSION OF THE POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTION. LINCOLN HOPED THERE WOULD BE NO PERSECTION. NO BLOODY WORK AFTER THE WAR WAS OVER, AND SEEMED CHEERFULLY CONFIDENT OF THE FUTURE. IN THE AFTERNOON THE PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE WENT FOR A DRIVE. YEARS AFTERWARD MRS. LINCOLN TOLD HOW THE PRESIDENT SAID TO HER ON THAT DRIVE. "MARY, WE HAVE AND A HARD TIME ON THAT DRIVE, WE FAINT TO WASHINGTON; BUT THE WAR IS OVER AND WITH GOD'S BLESSING WE MAY HOPE FOR FOUR YEARS OF PEACE AND HAPPINESS, AND THEN WE WILL GO BACK TO ILLINOIS, AND PASS THE REST OF OUR LIVES IN QUIET." DATE IN THE AFTERNOON. AFTER THEY HAD RETURNED TO THE WHITE HOUSE, LINCOLN SAW A GROUP OF OLD FRIENDS GOING ACROSS THE LAWN. "COME BACK, BOYS, COME BACK HE SHOUTED. THEY WENT TO HIS OFFICE, WHEN HE READ TO THEM FROM SOME NUMEROUS BOOK. MRS. LINCOLN REPT. SENIOR, FROM WHILE OLD TO NEW, AND HE REPT. PROBING TO GO, BUT STILL, WENT ON READING. THILLY, LINCOLN SENT TO REMIND HIS THAT THEY WERE COMING TO THE HEATER AFTER DUMMER—HE MUST HURRY. AND THE PARTY OF OLD FRIENDS SHOULD UP. Vitamin Salad CHOR FLEY On the Job Z MISS MARGUERITE PORTER Who is the first girl to have her name placed on Bud Billiken's Big Gold Star list. She is an agent for The Chicago Defender and sells more than 25 copies of the Defender weekly. Because of the serious illness of her mother several weeks ago, Marguerite was forced to give up her work. Now that her mother has improved, Marguerite is back on the job. Kiddies everywhere are urged to send our little agent a line of cheer. Mail will reach her at 2516 N. Oxford St. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES (Clip this out, and take it to the next meeting of the Bilinik club.) OBJECTS OF THE CLUB First—To teach our boys and girls to ask for help. Second—To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an opportunity. Third—To teach them the value of hard work. Fourth—To bring them before the public. Fifth—To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for girls who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth-To teach love for church and Christianity for the words, "hone thy father and thy mother", "hone thy father and thy mother". RULES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of The Chicago Defender to become a member of the BILLIKEN Club and in interacting stories and pictures, write new letters and answer letters written to you. 2. Each member must show evidence to the branch president that he is interested and receive letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor rank. 3. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your letters with the other side of the paper of the sheet. 4. You must not sign any of the works of others and not sign any of the works of others. 5. Every member must read the instructions in the Chicago Defender and discuss same at weekly meetings of the branch club. You must attend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens and be seen with the Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the Bud Billken branch club. If no club has been formed in your city, then its your city to organize one. Write: Bud Billken. 9. 200 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. for particulars. 10. You must go to bed each night with a Billken smile and promise never to frown when mother says go on an errand or wash the dishes. 11. Every member must be a real booster to The Chicago Defender and agree to interest at least five grown-ups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater. Saturday, June 14. HUMOR POOR JHON! Teacher—John, are you sure you look your report card home last night? John: You don't see me sitting down. Principal of a school to foreigner enrolling—Where were you born? Principal-Why did you leave Russia? Principal-Because I couldn't bring it with me. CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - R Covington Kiddin to Sell Defe Covington Kiddies to Sell Defenders [Special] to the Defender Junior **Special to the Defender Journal** —The Covington Dunch club meet Saturday at the churroons and how the kiddo wished that they could have a party. The club surprised the gang with a delightful program. The president, Eliso Baker, number. The kiddo plan to get subscribers for the Defender. After the meeting games were THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW Lake Superior is about 600 feet above sea level. Lake Huron is 21 feet lower than Lake Superior, and 52 feet below Huron. Lake Ontario is 256 feet below Erie, of which about 100 feet are presented by the Niagara Falls district but none by the Niagara gorge. The fall from Lake Ontario to Montreal harbor is about 256 feet, and the Montreal harbor to the sea about 50 feet. In the last ten years the consumption of milk in the United States has increased thirteen gallons a person. The name "comet" comes from a Greek word meaning hair, because the hairline streams. As soils a vegetable as a potato contains 7.73 per cent water. Says He Knows Bud's Relatives Dear Dad: I am a little girl just 5 years old and am in the first grade. Can't read and write very well yet, but if I get some letters, I will have some. I know you know your mother and father as he is from the same town you are from. Write me a letter. I can become a Jilliken, Billen Mountain, Hyland, 1355 W. 11th St., Chicago, IL. In the Windy City Hello, Bud! The last time you heard from me I was wasting time now. I am in your city, Chicago, going to school and having the best time. Bud, I am what you might call a shucker, but now I am ready to fall in love with you. You can come to parties and surprises. But, you can pull the band. You are just full of energy. Please tell the song to write me. In case they want to know a little about your life, please tell me. You can let him see this letter. Tell the Billikons to write to me and I will be sure to write them interesting letters, "knows and is my friend." -dalia Banks, 5122 State St. Chicago, IL. Your Name Be on H Milton Press, Indianapolis, Ind. Virgin Cable, Chicago Your Name Should Be on Honor Roll ER --- RELIABLE F Kiddies Defenders played. Two visitors were present, Lois Hillman and Reggie Thompson of Washington, D. C. They met the meeting and were very anxious to become Billieens. The sponsor, Kay Snowden, surprised the billies with refreshments and then Miss C. Williams, one of the teachers, brought candy.—An enthusiastic Billiken, Anna Watkins Snowden, 115 E. Ninth St. Covington, Ky. Wynne, Ark., Now Has 14 Members Wynne, Ark., Now Has 14 Members (Special to The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: I am submitting the names of the members of the branch club. They are Quinton bush, Lady Bird Fitzhugh. Audrey Fitzhugh, Lucy Nell Starks, Irene Woodard, Lewis Smith, Michelle Meylett, Magget, Dennis Mao Iates, Dresilla Mao Iates, Dresilla Mao Iates, Bessie M. Heuregard, Claudie Bell Strickland, Gland and Alame Porter— Yourself, Ark. Hazter Port, box 152, Wryne, Ark. Foreign Languages A FRENCH STUDENT Dear Dad, I would like to become a member of the Foreign Language club, I have had two and one-half years of French, and I don't let Mr. W. be. Know that I wrote you this letter. I am 17 years old. Tell me someone to write to me. I will watching and waiting—Miss Jessie Mae Lee, 431 Langley Ave., Chicago LIKES SPANISH Dear Bud: I just couldn't wait to write you. I am sending in my applennation to the Billiken club when I belonged to the Billiken club when I was in Chicago, but I dropped out. I was a very nice person, and now I get more enjoyment out of a club like this one. I am in your column of Foreign Languages. I am studying foreign languages, and with some of the foreign-language billikens would write to me. I want to tell all the big and little Billikens to write to me. I am really interested in learning foreign languages, and I like doing thing for the children of our Race to have something instructive to read. I would like to write that writes to me—Sincerely, Mercedes Bryon, 215 Wheeler St., Winston-Salem, N.C. I will be to attend Bud's free ice cream bar at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. He Should Honor Roll William J. Jordan Hospital, W. Va. Stirling Simmons Jr. Chicago Mortorite Lewis Chicago Dorothy Thornton Chicago Dorothy Walker Tilley Johns Chicago Mary J. Scott Chicago Henry Krans Jr. Chicago Thomas Chay Chicago John Watson Chicago Gladys Watson Chicago Joseph M. Jones Ill. Margaret Walton Detroit, Mich. Susan Crawford Chicago Abbey Y. Thompson Mary J. Thompson Mary J. Thompson Cameron Earl Deechar, Chattle, Grace Concannon, PA. Catherine Lakely, Chicago Jane Johnson, X. Gerritt Reese, Chicago Immigration John K. Scott ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State..... Ilexor Springs Mario A. Casser, Saratoga Springs Myrte F. G. Check, Dilbie Duncan, Dilbie Duncan, Hannibal Cunningham, Jackson, Teen, Oliver Bohle, Oliver Bohle RADIO Bakersfield, Cal., Waits for Charter RADIO TRADE SHOW By KENNETH JOHNSON Dunedin City June 2 the official R. M. radio trade show was held in Athletic City. This June 2 the official show was held in Chicago, and for a jury been held in Chicago, is represented in dust because the Radio Manu- tature consists of all reputable businesses this dead. At these yearly latest gels and accessories are present before men are announced to pUBLIC in the fath. 1 There's practic- inature in the sets, or speakers, due to results. With the results. With the the satisfactory Kenneth Johnson results with the sets, however, smaller, with modernistic enhials of radical design. Some of the sets are so small they can be carried from room to room and work without an armrest. There was a big display of auto radio sets and they received a great deal of attention. I will discuss them in future articles. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendone theater, Saturday, June 14. Earline Thinks Club Wonderful Dear Burt: I just think you are wonderful. Thank you a thousand times for putting my name and address in the book. I will be there and I still want more. These Billiken children are most "serumfunctions" in importance, we have done doing line and we have done meeting meetings. It was a bright idea of your team, we are a rather smart fellow anyway. I don't know what the Billiken club 2004 Jefferson St., Nashville, Teen. TEETH BY J. SPURGEON MORRIS 4305 South Pkwy., Chicago The first permanent tooth is called the sclera because it arrives about the age of 6 years. The four 6-molar molars are the important set of about the chicle teeth. The four 6-year molars two upper, and two lower, about the time the shedding of the baby teeth have begun. Simply the jaw must hold the jaw in proper relation during the shedding of the baby teeth. Assist in the development of the face. These four first permanent molars are in the position they should occupy during the shedding of the baby teeth the development of the facial contour. If the 6-year molars are lost through the development of the teeth development of the jaw and the overlapping of the upper teeth and sometimes the lower. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. DO YOU KNOW THAT The early Babylonians divided the year into 12 months, the day and night and divided the week of seven days, ending with a day of rest called Sabbath, and divided the week of seven days, the week with a sacred day because the heritage of the later world of culture was first to mime the seven days of the week, and these were named according to the seven places from Alexandria to Cairo, came to the Greeks and Babylon, spread to the Teutonic and Collegiate cliques conquered by the Latines, and the days of the week were translated. Niagara Falls is gold from four great lakes, into which 1,000,000 springs pour half the fresh water of the world. Saturn has 10 months and Jupiter nine, while Venus and Mercury have none. The moon's actual color is brown, astronomers believe. Palestine is slightly larger than the state of Vermont. Earlington, Ky. Dear Brut; I am spreading the news about our club throughout city in which live 100 percenter and I want the world to know it. We hope you will find time to meet us. We are a good time. There are many things that we can acquaint you with if you are interested. The president of the branch club. Sana Mae Scott is vice president, Julia Stanton is assistant secretary; Clarne Moore, treasurer; Carrie Moore, pianist, and Naomi Moore, bassist, include Vita Brown, Grace Moore Hillard, Josephine Thomps, Brett Grey, Thomas Wardle, and Madames R. H. Bacete and Emma Mimms are the club sponsors. We'll tell you more the next time we meet. 308 Oakwood Ave., Earlington, Ky. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers **Dear Hud:** We have organized a Bad Billiken Branch club here in Bakersfield, and we hope to make this club a success like the other Billiken clubs all over the world are. Will you please send me all the rules, special outfits, and other for the following members: Frances Lamb, the sponsor; Della Jones, Accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. George Hauge, 2-year-old Larry Lawrence, Robert and Billy Riffe, 250 students, to visit to Bidillen recently during their short stay in the Windsy City, Mo. He said youngsters had heard Mr. Woodlawn branch club, say so many nice things about the club that they were excited to drop in the Defender club, which where are urged to drop them a line. WILLIAM JEFFRIES PARTY A birthday party was given in honor of the 10th birthday at the home of his parents. 255 Prinkle Ave. The radio furnished music while many games were played, the cake served and four prizes were given to the lucky little winners. Mrs. Qnella Cockrel directed the games. Williana and useful gifts of many beautiful and useful gifts. WANTS MAN MONROE, La. June 16—Lettie M. Bud's buddy, the funniest and buddy's happy family, has been on the slick list for several weeks. She would like to mail from at least 15 other Billions. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater. FIGHT ENJOY PARTY YOY PARK WHITFIELD, New York 12—Eight little members of the Bud Billiken club enjoyed the party given recently by T. L. Williams. IN THE HOSPITAL EVANSVILLE, New York 12— Members of the Bud Billiken club will regret to know that Marion Hathaway is in the hospital on the sick list. Ma- rion Hathaway is in the hospital for four months. Kidnies are urged to send a few lines of cheer to Boehne hospital, Evansville, Ind. SHORT STURIES Once upon a time there lived a very old lady all alone in a little hut in the woods. It was in the month of December, and she was over the woods. The old lady began to get cold, for she had burned all her clothes before to cry, for she didn't know where to get wood. A few hours later she came and she went to step across a stream of water which was very deep, she fell into it. As she went to step across a small boy ran to her and pulled her out and carried her home and gave her some dry clothes to put on. He told her to come home, and when his mother came home, and when his mother came home she went to see the little old boy. She came home, and the old lady was very happy to think she was warm and had some ice cream. She came to Sarn Wright, 1919 Seventh Ave., Pine Ala. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream conference at Vendone theater, Saturday, June 14. Earlington, Ky. Dear Bud: Oh, joy, nothing affords me any more pleasure than to write letters to my friends and brothers who were to receive their cards and buttons. We are the happiest of all the girls, and also a small poem, but haven't yet seen them in print. I suppose Mr. W. Mr. W. I. I have written you so he won't have a chance to destroy this book. I will send you the Junior page. Bud, since the last order for cards and buttons, our child will be the happiest girl in the world! Bud will only send me a few more cards and buttons for the following members: Anderson, Juanita Johnson, Jessica Tillet, Margaret Gray, Catherine Warren, Tillet, Garfield Smith, Jessica Tillet, Garfield Smith, Hercules Moore, Martin Nelson, John Dixon and our friend, Amy D. Bud, in order that you may stop here and send the others their cards and buttons. Information as how to conduct the weekly meetings. Your fair and square Annie V. Denvity, 305 Oakwood Ave. Woodville. Ohio Dear Bud Billken: Just a minute, please! I want you to know that we Woodville, Ohio, Billken is still on the job. We have organized and it won't be long before we'll have a clubhouse in which to hold our meetings. We have some levely times now that school days have returned. Suppose I give you the names of the new members so you can see what a large membership we have. Here they are: Clara Graham, Charles Gamble, Cardium Porter, Clarine Holland, Joe C. Graham, Adolphus Gralman, Sylvena Graham, Alice Porter, Howard Lee, Calvin Coolidge Conley, Elnora Kelly, Anderson Graham, Rosie Lee James, Matilda Graham and Marian Conley. Other branch club members are urged to drop a few lines of cheer to us. All mail received at Lock Box 11, Woodville, Ohio.—Yours truly, Joe C. Graham. PAGE FIFTEEN Thelma Foster, Susie Finkley, Mar- quette Valke, Helen Johnson, Mar- quette Valke, Geraldine Campbell, Lois Holmes, Helen Holmes, Lydia Langston, Anastasia Jones, Avie Clyton and Addie Brooks. We will be patiently waiting for our next meeting—Yours truly, Frances K. 1017 N. St. Bakersfield, Cliff. EverybodyLiked Her Card, Button EverybodyLiked Her Card, Button [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud, You don't know how glad I was to receive my card and button. I wore it to school the day after I got it, and everyone looked at it and asked what it was. But, please send me a few copies of The Chicago Defender each week. I will sell them. My mother has become interested in the club and says, please send her some literature about organizing a branch club. Bud, mother is a dressmaker and hasn't much time to lose, but as soon as the spring sewing is over she will try and organize one. Her name is Mrs. Annie R. Holden, 120 Wardlaw St., Anderson, S.C. Thirteen Kiddies Glad to Get Cards Thirteen Kiddies Glad to Get Cards (Special to the Defender Junior) Dear Bud: All of the members of our club were glad to get cards and burgers for us. We had all of us join in sending congratulations to you and the rest of the Defender. We had a paper you got out for the anniversary. It was truly keen. We have an educational program once a month and an entertainment once a month.—Yours truly, Thelma Short, 153 Eighth St., Peru, IN. Be sure to attend Bud's free ice cream party at the Vendome theater, Saturday, June 14. LETTERS THAT ANNIVERSARY EDITION Dear Bud: I take great pleasure in writing you to tell you how I enjoy the paper, and especially the anniversary edition. Bud, I read the paper all the time, but I was in the园, and I could hardly get hold of it because the rest of the folks took it and read it before I did. When I finally got it, there I saw what a wonderful club we had and all about it. And how I did enjoy knowing belonged to the happy family! And I enough time to know on the Homeξit. Write me very soon, Bud. Yours, Imogene Pondexter, 215 Washington St., Anadarko, Okla. MORE CONGRATULATIONS Dear Bud: Thought I would write you and I will be to you for a letter before you did. I want to congratulate you on the pages we had for our Billkers during the anniversary. They were wonderful, and I know the Billkers all over the world enjoyed reading them. Please write me soon. Your Billken, Gertrude Shelby, 921 Harvard Ave., Chicago. BEGINNING TO GET LONESOME Dear Bud: I have been reading the Billiken page for some time, and I just had to knock for admission. Will you let a little time for a south Mississippi School has just closed and I am already would like to receive letters from all Billikens from the seventh to the 10th class in music. I have been esteemed in music. Will all you musicians write me? Bad. Please don't let Mr. Billikens write me. I truly, Addine N. Banks, Marianne, Miss. NY SONG LETTER Dear "Mona": "You Brought a New Kind of Love" on "Dream Avenue" "Under a Texas Moon." You know "The Big Pond" "Around the Corner" "Get Happy" when "The Moon Is Low" "Soon" the "Song of Dawn" will be "Dancing to Save Your Soul" because "I'm in the Market for You." Once Upon a Time I was down to "St. James' Infrary" and I saw "Louise." She is a nurse now, and she told me I had the "High Society Blues" and that I should return to my "Bundle of Old Love Letters." I wanted to know "Why?" She said: "The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered With Me." Now I am "Maning for You" because "She's Got It." I suppose you are wondering what? She's got those "Navy Blues." Remember "I've Got My Eyes on You" and you "Alone." —Edith Benson, 49 Union St., Buffalo, N. Y. A LETTER IN SONGS "Sweetheart in Love You," "I'll always be in Love With You," "beautiful you," "Lovable and Sweet," "What a Town," "You Were Meant for Me," "That's Why I'm Jealous of You," "Who cares to Sunset you are," "Dream Mornings to You," "Too Through the Trolls With Me," "Out Where the Mooncakes are Born," "Dreams Come True," "A Little Kiss Each Morning," "will be a Swinger That is Singing," "May Be Wrong," but "I Think You are Wonderful," "so Love That is Life With Love," "cause That is Luck with Love," "fabulous Lauretta Smith, Smith, Owens, K. HER SECOND ATTEMPT Dear Bud: This is my second letter, or rather attempt to join the Billiken club. I sincerely hope Mr. W. R. is asleep when this letter arrives. Please send me a card and button so I will know if I am enrolled as a Billiken. I will be in the Williamson Hall to me and I will answer feathily all letters received. I promise to be a 100 percent Billiken and will send in contributions after I have received my cart and button. I hope I will hear from you soon—Elnx. The Richey, SS5 Wilson Ave., Uptown Station, Chicago, IL. COULDN'T ATTEND PARTY Dear Bud: I received my card and button and am so happy to be a member of your club. Please give me the names and addresses of some of the branch clubs and I will be glad to write to them. I will be a few other members of our club. Also, I am sorry that I could not attend your party last week. I was away, but will try and be there this week. I cannot really see well, but I can help my mother wash the dishes, he was that? I am doing my best in school and am in the grade in Warren school. Please write an Ernestine Pope, 501. Michigan Ave., Ant. B. WANTS LETTER IN PAPER Dear Bud: I received my card and button and I am so glad I am a mom to you. I will send my letter in the paper? I looked for it, but you failed to put it in. Please send me. You write to me soon. And please cut this letter in the paper. I will enjoy the party so much. Goodbye, Bud, don't forget to put my letter in Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL. FROM PORTLAND, ORE. Dear Bud: Please tell the Billikens from all parts of the country to write me. I live way out here in Portland, Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL. We send snapshots to every Billikens who writes me. With kindest regards, 901 Tillman St. Chicago, IL. ALABAMA STATE PAGE SIXTEEN BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. R. J. Shaw Jr., son of Bishop Shaw, naturalized home after an absence. He was born attending school at Boston, Mass. Miss Margaret Johnson arrived home from the State College Thursday. He many friends are delighted to have her home. Morning Friday to Atlanta, Ga. for the Aurora club daytime, was the other after his wife, Wilson. Driver, John White and Mrs. Walter Perdue. They 股 june and a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Erskle Haywood, next pretty Dolly Washington of Pittsburgh, has a spending some time with relatives here. Misses: Minute Ford and Ethel Harper left Saturday for Montgomery when the school was the summer school at State Teachers' College. Mr. Blevins, husband of the late Fannye Blevins of Tuggle Institute, spent his life in the city of New York. Mrs. Alvce Foster and Mrs. J. Johnson spent the week-end at Talladega college for a commencement exercises. Mrs. Johnson was the teacher of the high school department. The school of children of Jackson, Tenn., spent two weeks among their many friends here, where Rev. B. A. Lumberley was a pastor. His daughter was being born on the same hospital last week. Mrs. Gladden spent the year in the school of the school of the education of her other teacher from the Booker Washington school. Rev. Gladden is pastor of Friends of Mrs. Phillips Beverly, formerly of this city, but recently of it's own, received with pleasure the announcement of the announcement of the marriage of her lovely daughter, Denish Louise, to Walter McLan April 2. Rev. J. L. Smith performed the ceremony. They are at home at 1512 S. Center St. The Southern Business college held its meeting on December 15, 1944, evening at St. John's A. M. E. church, where a large audience greeted the class of 10 under the guidance of Mrs. Smith. The meeting was held on the 10th of the year, and the college up to the standard, Greater Attendance was this year then in former year was called. Miss Mobile Harris, bride-elect, was honored with a pretty surprise party from morning following the class of Day evergreen. The school was the first day of the department at the 1. high school where a social in the lunchroom took on the children. The school from the teachers, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. P. Purple were guests. Miss Harris received a lovely silk bed set as a token from her every day. The school where she has taught for several years, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coar of Thomas St. attended the graduation of their lovely children in Thelma, at Talladega college this week. Miss Dorothy Moore, protege of Bishop and Miss R. T. Brown arrived from the school at Thelma, at Thelmo's present. Mrs. N. E. Cushin of Iecatar passed through the route to Mobile for the State Corporation Women's Club. Miss Rose, left Saturday for Chicago, where she plans to spend six weeks in summer school. The will visit friends in Los Angeles. Miss Conley M-Alpine, lady choree of Mr. and Mrs. William McAlpine from Taladore college, where Monday from Taladore college, where was among those graduating this year. Misses Rearlie Baker and Erna Nelson, popular Chicago matrons, left for Tuscaloosa, where they plan spending two weeks with friends. Later they will return home. Many social affairs were tendered them while here. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brigha of Avenue F have as their house guest charming Mrs. N. L. Murrell of Santa Monica, Cal. Misses Madlyne Harris, Ruth Chilomn and Otis Harris spent the weekend attending the commencement at Talladega. They motored down. Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, teacher at Miles College, returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Adamson and young daughter, Eleze, motored down to Talladega college Sunday. They were guests of R. Cruickshank and daughter, Miss Eloise Koodwin. Thomas Tolliver was host Monday evening to a large number of friends at a white party at the lovely home of Miss Myrie Gordon of Sixth Ave. --- Miss Laila Taylor, teacher in the city school here, has as her guest her teacher at treasury house, and is her teacher at treasury house, N. C. She is en route home to Jackson, N. C. Lollie Thompson and little daughter, Loulie, spent the week with the parents of Mr. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Thompson. They returned to Chicago Sunday. Miss Flora Chislonn entertained the A. R. C. Bridge club at her home Saturday in Center Pl. Misses Ruth Chislonn. Mable Harris, Ann Thomas and Mary Kelley, brides-elect, were presented with lovely token. Prizes for bridge winners went to Miss Mamble Jackson and Adel Patterson. Rev. Miss Margrett Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., has opened a series of revival meetings at Enley A. M. R. Zion church, Rev. S. P. Perry, pastor. The Woman's Missionary union of the Congregational church entertained Misses Mary Kelley and Mable Harris, lovely brides-elect, with a pretty tea Thursday evening at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Driver in W. Lake St. Over 100 attended this lovely affair. WESTEIELD ALA The third quarterly conference is now history. Dr. J. J. Matheson preached a splendid, sermon. Three persons joined the church. Rev. R. J. Whitfield is pastor. Stewardess board No. 1, or St. Paul A. M. E. church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Cora Steiner, May 29. Mrs. Zora Tariver of Antinusia is visiting her brothers, R. J. E. and H. H. Clark. Ernest Parker and Miss Mary E. Thorns were married Sunday at the bride's home in Valley Creek. A large number of friends from Westfield attended the wedding. The couple are at home at 2220 Parkway, Westfield. A revival meeting is on at Hopewell Baptist church. Rev. Martin is preaching wonderful sermon. Send news to Mrs. D. Davis, 126th Slope Ave. CUNTERSVILLE ALA Rend news to Col. John A. Colton, Senior Vice President, Birmingham, Ala., preached an impressive sermon for Rev. C. S. Woods at the Birmingham, Ala., church on Early P. Grifin, charming daughter of Mr. Margaret Grifin, has returned been attending the William Hooper church after being sent to recently was Mrs. Martie Lablek, Dumungh of Hunstefield, former resident of Birmingham, after being out again after an attack of illness in the church, care of a messenger for several weeks. BUH1 A1A Mrs. Vivia Brown, Mrs. Little M. Brown, Mrs. Linda Brown, the late Bob B. J. Brown motivated to help the oldest of the girls, the beagle of his daughter, who has been for a long time in the army was in day the official of the military church, the official of Tuscolosa was a visitor here Sunrise. WAINWRIGHT ALA Travis, Duncan Kyle, John Thomas Nigram, and Eugene Snider, K. W. Farn, Carmen Stevens, Jagger Heh, N. J. Jones, and Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. John Jones and William Booker were over from the Carrie Wiggins, paving the pavilion, Kov, Madison, Madison, Edwards accompanied by Harford Krenn, Merrittie Franker, Annie Mumford, Merrittie Franker, Annie Mumford, down from 292 25th St. Resher, Aileen, and 4012 St. Dr. St. Bright, Aileen, and 4012 St. Dr. St. Bright, came up from Mobile visitation, Knight, came up from Mobile visitation, Mrs. H. Edwards of Memphis and Mrs. E. Elhjh Robertson of Fitchburg. CARBON HILL, ALA. Miss Mary E. McCullum returned home after graduating from Miles Memorial College, Birmingham. Miss Mel-bel Smith has returned home after a successful term at Selma University. The B.Y.P.U. held a convention at First Baptist Church, Mrs. Cordella Macklin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Walker, who is very ill. Mrs. Pearlema and Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins are Birmingham visitors. Jack Scales is sick. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hudson was held at the C.M.E. church, with Smith and Gaston in charge and Rev. D. H. Holmes affeating. Her remains were laid to rest in Pissigh cemetery. Mrs. Hudson leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, and two sisters. Mrs. Daisy Burgess of this place and Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins of Clarksburg one daughter, Mrs. Pearlema of St. Louis, and one son in Birmingham. SHEEFIELD ALA ATMORE ALA Mrs. Jessie Lee Scott and Mrs. Mary Stallsworth were called to Dothan to the funeral of their father and brother, S. J. Jones. They were accompanied by Ben Stallsworth and Isadore and Jesse Lee Scott. Mr. Jones leaves a wife, a daughter and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Purifoy, Mrs. Robert Sinkfield. Mrs. C. H. Elmore and Mr. Carroll of Bay Minette, Ala., and Miss Vonelle Purifoy motored to Brewton to attend the funeral of Prof. James Dooley Sr., founder of South Normal and Industrial college at Brewton, Miss C. L. Bonner in visiting in Mobile. Mrs. Corne Broughton of Mobile, Ala., spent the week-end with Mrs. Adie Lanier. You will find copies of the Defender at the City cafe. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pierifoy and their sister, Voncell Sluquefield, and Mrs. C. H. Elmore, in company with William Carroll of Bay Minetic motored to Brewton to attend the funeral of Prof. James Wooler, president of S. N. I. Institute of which he was founder. His study was laid to rest on the campus. Mr. C. H. Elmore was hostess of the Wonder children, and was very spent several days in Atmore and gave aerts in and around town to large audiences. Rev. W. A. Jones also tendered them a royal reception at his palatial home. Miss Charney Bonner with her valued assistant, Mrs. Stanfield, closed the most successful term of the Lutheran school. The following are still on the sick list: Mrs. J. Johnson, the Whittier and Willie Williams, also Mrs. C. B. L. and Azelle Sunday was a high day for Rev. John and congregation. Rev. Epps of the A. M. E. Zion church delivered a masterpiece. Children's day celebration is planned at Liberty Baptist under auspices of Rev. Wheeler and Mrs. N. H. Holt. Following is a list of those a attending summer school: Prof. McDavidson, Ph.D.; Misses Wiley and Jackson, Tuskegee; Misses Elmore; Sims, Wilson Robbins, Slims and Williams State normal. ANDALUSIA ALA Services at First Baptist church Sunday afternoon were in charge of Rev. E. J. Facing and Rev. Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers are the proud parents of a baby boy, Mrs. Arthur Blunt is with her mother, Mrs. Callie McGee, who is very sick. Johnnie Crenshaw and Mrs. Samile Feagin were baptized Sunday night by Rev. E. R. Richardson at First Baptist church. Mrs. Carole Bradley was a guest of Mrs. Jessie Taylor Sunday night for supper. The Missionary society but at First Baptist church Monday evening. We are striving to make our society better. CALERA ALA Rev. I, W. Brown of Birmingham, Birmingham, baptist church, preached a wonderful church service, preached a wonderful service, and son, Emma, L. W. Lendy and son, Emma, also of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Pope, Miss Zella of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Pope, Miss Zella a day with Mrs. Y. A. Brown, a day with Mrs. Y. A. Brown, a day with the presess of Mrs. Y. A. Brown EDGEWATER ALA Mrs. Josie Mitchell is dead. She was a faithful member of St. Mark C. M. E. church and Victoria chaper No. 255, O. E. S. She leaves five daughters, a widower, six sisters and a host of friends. Miss Nermena Mitchell was secretly藥徑的 to Melain G. Garrett at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wile Pippins. They will live in Jersey City, N. Y. The local school closed May 28 with 24 graduates. Miss Flora Roberson, Mary Wood and Ordie. Miss MacShom have returned home from the A. and M. college, Normal, Ala. Miss Mary Lillie has returned from Selma, Ala. James Cornerkton agent. NORULE ALA W. M. Bottles, Act for Selena. He is leaving, Salem on a motor trip to Indiana. After the 10th he will be glad to hear from his friends in Tuskegee, where he will study this summer. The graduating class of 26 at Mobile County Training school had their commencement program at the State St. church. A breakfast, worry was held in honor of his A. Single School. "Theateu, Mr. Summer music school will be held in the 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 1 Tref. R. F. B. Baker, principal of McKinney school, announced the closing of the school, the most successful sessions in the most successful sessions in the most successful sessions held at a State St. A. M. E. Zion church. The annual exercise was held by the director of education for the state of Alabama. Thus the biggest years in the history of education and diploma, certificates awards and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS reborships to the largest clubs in the country. Mobile leading professional managers, M. Moppin, president, T. M. Moppin, principal, and T. M. Moppin, president. Dunbar High School is the only high school made wonderful progress since 1821. There were 30 graduates who received their high school diploma no longer need to pay tuition. T. M. Moppin, reporter. Mrs. Maclie McLellan, reporter. Mrs. Maclie McLellan city to visit her husband, Prof. T. M. Moppin, alumni. Alm, Mrs. E. Ishl, reporter. · FINCHBURG, ALA. The kara of Iliad Hill was burned to make with two visible horses and a dog, the fire is unknown. His daughter, Mrs. Iliad, was a nine knight of Iliad Hill, and she had retired from fire and then retired for the night. Mr. Moriarty called to the home Iliad Hill Johnson, who had been born, but, just in time to save the family, Louise Stanford, Lice Richardson, E. Emuel Nettles, Jesse Brandle, Sinn Bradley, Nick Mick, Fanny Kyle, Bradley, Nick Mick, Fanny Kyle, Darius motored down from Franklin and were worshiping here, Mr. and Mrs., up from Mt. Please visit relatives or visit Johnson, Mrs. Corolla Hobbs, Carl Mosley, Mr. and Mrs, Lysager Mosley, Mrs. and Mrs, Files and Mrs, Hattie, and Howard Johnson were here from Mt. Quinn's Quinn, and George McConts visited re BUSSELVILLE ALA IRUSSELVILLE, ALA. Mrs. L. P. Helton has been on the sick list, but is able to be up and out again. Mr. and Mrs. Theod. Nash has certain with a breakfast dance. The Russellville Giants defeated Melton, to S. Mrs. Carrie Cafes of Parish is waiting her grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cannon. "The Wonceless Wedding" was presented by Mrs. Jean Crutchfield at the A. M. K. church. E. D. McDaniel and daughter Mrs. Minnie Shirley are spending a week in Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howens and family are visiting their parents. Jake Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Parlest Hillsmons. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harris lost their baby. Mrs. Sallee Clark has returned from Florence, where she spent three weeks. Mrs. Magret Thompson of Greenville died and was buried here at the Loutown cemetery. The Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Reed. GIBARD ALA The Victory Singling group met at the Pleasant Grove Baptist church. This group consists of seven choirs, Mt. Zion Wesley Chapel, Empire, Cedar Hill Riverside, Pleasant Grove Pinehill, Rev. J. H. Joseph, president: W. L. Davis secretary: Rev. A. Sumbry, pastor: Henry Cody and Miss Pearline. Sim were joined in holy wedlock at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sims. A. Sumbry Jr. reporter. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Pink Shettold is ill at the name of his brother, Andy McGee, 101 W. Taylor St. Mrs. Myra Jones and Hess Smith of Fort Payne were married June 12. Rev. C. S. Wood of the A. M. E. eurell is visiting his family in Birmingham. From Moore of Honey Comb visited Cat Shettold, who is ill. The Colton News service review, 460 Blount St., is sponsoring a beauty pageant contest. BAY MINETTE: ALA DOTHAN ALA Mr. and Mrs. E. Price and their niece Miss Louise Jones, motored to Tuskegee Institute to witness the commencement, exercises, Zollie Uitis, Marion Huck and E. R. Smart have returned home from school. Miss Maggie B. Henderson left for Atlanta to attend business college. Rev. E. W. Walton, master of the First Baptist church, left for Gadden to conduct a ten day meeting. Miss Almetra Rabo has returned home. Miss Rambo has been teaching at the Union Spring high school. Gen. Collins has returned home from Newark, N. J. The Ladies Aid society held its anniversary meeting last Sunday at the First Baptist church. The program in part was: Prayer, Mrs. Annie Wil Costs 85 Cents a Month to Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat --- 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. Items: discussion on love, Mrs. Sallie Montgomery; "How to Make Our Community better" W. W. Hawk; reading, Mrs. Nancy Robinson; reading, Mrs. Cattle A. Jackson; inventive department; sermon by Rev. W. E. Hillman, and solo by Mrs. Key and Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. V헌, White, president. BESSEMER ALA Mrs. Berry diel and her funeral was held at the St. Mary's Episcopal Alma, Sunday services were by Rev. W. M. Marrons, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Marrons, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Turner's mother have returned to her mother, Friday night is conference night. There will be a big picnic Sat. at the Dracona Coats club. The Mishon son of Dracona Coats is presided over Monday, Jesus Boman is presided over Monday. BREWTON, A1A. LABAMA CITY, ALA. The Woodmen of Union held their annual thanksgiving service at the First Baptist Church on the program were it L. Dobbing, I. A. Harvey, Joseph Hrabrouch, S. Kober- Thousands of Women Know This Is True How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the improve your health? How would you like to lose your health for that you don't need and same time increase your energy and don't want and at the same time feel better? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make sure that it will compel admiration? How would you like to get your same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness. Sam, Susie B. Allen, Mack Jr.; Emorse Kelley, Ben Reese, P. White, Wille Streeter, B. M. Kent and Miss Mable Hall of Attalla. Ab. B. A. Hoyl was in Montgomery, Ala., Saturday and Sunday on business. While there he met many old friends. The Regina Social club gave a farewell party at the home of Miss Lillian Williams in honor of Miss Vera Penn. Guests were Anne Jenkins, Emma Garrett, Naomi Dye, Fannie Wilson, Idenin Tank. Allee Talley, Pearl Reese, Roxie Reese, Mattie Dye, Ross Davis, Hona L., Williams, George Wilson, Johnny Horn, Quincy Penn, Stanford Maul and Chestes Williams. A delightful ice course was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lee and Mrs. Bessie Love of Birmingham, Ala., were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Garrett Sunday. Send your news to P. M. Kent, agent for The Chicago Defender. FLORENCE, ALA. Tenchers of the city going to their respective summer schools are: To A and M Institute, Normal A, Mes-M, and M. Hall and A. St. Scully, William Craig, an Miss Sylvia Podsey, to Industrial high, Birmingham, Mrs. M. Alman Robinson, Miss L. H. Tess, and Mr. Alman Robinson, Miss L. H. Tess, to State National Monkey, Mesclanes R. L. Morgan, J. T. Hampton, M. L. Booth and Kitz, in the Division of the Miss Stamle in Tuskegee Institute, Miss Rebeccae Coleman and Korean Armistical. Reservoirs of the St. Sculley's home for a few days from Tuskegee, Miss Mergerary-Harnett, 714 E. St. Sculley Street, is an offering room on the burial foot. George Williams is Mr. Jim Howell is home with his mother, Mrs. Lethis Homer, 412 E. Abrahamside, who is陀. He is a broken bone in her thigh. The T. L. Club will meet at the home of Miss Carnellus Ward, Willwood Ave., Miss Woodside, and the Federal Baker spoke to the Brothers of Centennial No. 19 and New Florence No. 555. A. and A. M. Monday night at the Seminar, the St. Sculley School, and the commencement exercises at Tundaga, college, where her daughter, Miss Annie Zen Armstead, was graduated from the University of Washington, Washington, and from Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. James Price have moved into their new home on Stewart Ave. Road every page of the book. Some of your new town news may be there. Jeff Norward, 409 S. Seminary St., is improving. Sense never is how to know the call of the 1920s. Find your old friends and relatives through the Defender, the "World's Greatest Weekly." VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VA Mr. and Mrs. Andrew芒斯顿会 the awkward in Charleston, W. a. north of Charleston, where he accompanied them. Rev. Dorysey drew a wonderful session at Mary Andrew Hines of Youngstown, Ohio. Andrew Hines of Youngstown, Ohio. Dr. C. accompanied Mrs. Michelle Huches to her home. Rev. Goodgale sunday at the First Church in Sunday at the First Church in STONEGA VA Mrs. Bertha Patterson of Red Row broke her ankle. Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Gildes and Mrs. Lulu Craig attended the Baptist Missionary convention last week at Big Stone Gap. Miss Thelma Lindsey of Kingsport, Tenn. is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey. Miss Hazel Howard is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Mme. Hattie Burleson, the Brunswick artist, gave a musical at A. M. E. Zion church. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Durham and Silas Durham were called to Dayton, Ohio, to the funeral of the brother George. Mrs. Lulu Lampkins and A. B. White were married two weeks ago. Mrs. Gladys Howard was home this week. Mrs. Julia Thomas and Mrs. E. M. Carr had commencement exercises at A. M. E. Zion church. TENNESSEE TULLANOMA TENN Quile a crowd, led by Thomas Dun- ew went on a}{(to) to} Rottes Springs, Rev. Word of Winchester for running a two week's meeting at the Cleveland church. Rev. Adams and Rev. A. Brown was in Dechard making preparation for the highway Learner Gawthron of Jackson St. won the fishing contest on Duck river. Rev. Jessie Jenkins was at Favetteville. Rev. R. R. Dixon is still quite sick at this writing. Rev. C. H. Blackman, D. D. preached to a large crowd at the A. M. E. church. Willey Pepers is visiting in Michigan. Andrews Salters and wife are soon to return to their old home. Mrs. Bettie Taylor is still improving. The Union plenic and rally between the Methodist and Baptist churches was a financial success. Mrs. Silvia Johnson is still improving. Mrs. Lannister followed the new. was called to Nashville suddenly he he was called to the high school of her brother's wife at the bedside of her brother's wife. Dr. Hall, Mrs. Mable Wagner has returned to East Tennessee. Mrs. Walter Harnsey was able to fill her place in the choir Sunday. FLORIDA PLANT CITY, FL Sunday school of Bethel Baptist church was called to order by Aetling Superintendent, Miss Caldon Gardner. The lesson was reviewed by Professor Berd of Evelstis, Ph. Mrs. Jenkins is taking a trip to Detroit, Mich. to visit relatives. New Bethel Baptist church is almost half completed. It will cost $19,000. Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an $5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts, which will last you for four weeks. Take one-half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water, and when you have finished the first bottle, weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you'll also know that the six vitilizing salts of Kruschen (salts) that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, "One $5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money." Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts. MISSISSIPPI GIRLS! YOUR FATE IS IN YOUR HANDS Let PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Make Them Soft, Lovely and Invitingly Smooth BROOKHAVEN MISS HICKORY, MISS. The services at the Good Hope Baptist church were grand, Rev. H. Moore and Rev. A. D. Wright preached. The missionary of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission convention lectured at Good Hope church, Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs. Melvin Jones, Rev. H. M. Moore and Mrs. F. H. Johnson were the guests of Rev. D. H. Johnson and wife. J. E. Golds left for Chicago after spending a few weeks here with his parents. J. Q. Williams was the guest of Miss Verma Hogan in Meridian. Henry Beason and wife, recently married, were the guests of his parents of Devatur, Miss. Send news to Edna Hayden, reporter. WEBB. MISS. Sturdiant Chapel M. lt. church had a man named McAfee, was down from Charleston, and Simmons also vowed here. Sandy Church. Orville Williams read a good book. Orville taught a night at Counties chapel by Tom Robbins, superintendent; Amanda Hutton, head of the chapel. COMO MISS The members of the Mever Baptist church are having their church pointed out, decorated. Mever is a large church is a large frame structure three miles west of Sardis. Miss. The work is being done by P. Nelson, contractor, painter and decorator. Mr. Nelson is also the contractor for the painting and decorating of the Cistern Hill Baptist church, a $15,000 brick structure, one mile east of Comn on highway No. 5. Miss Jimmie Sledge, who was seriously hurt in an automobile accident, is now improving. The W. O. U. Diamond Lodge, No. 3225, held its annual educational rally at the First Baptist church. There was a program by the officers and members. Rev. E. M. Porter, a prominent minister of Oxford, Miss., preached the annual sermon. CANTON MISS Mrs. Cecil Williams and baby of Miner City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Foley, who met with her in the house of the maids. Ida Foley, meeting with Mrs. J. E. Mapple, Dr. T. E. Browman has moved into his new office in the home of the Eastern Star celebrated Earlier day Sunday at Abbury M. E. church, Mrs. J. Foley, visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. W. M. Jones of M. E. church, Mrs. Corinne Jones of Gary is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aristia Deine is visiting in New Orleans, Miss. Manna Barnes of Barnes, spent the week-end there, Mrs. Barnes, spent the week-end there, Mrs. Larkey, Miss Larkey returned home with her to spend a week before they Meridian to attend summer school. JONESTOWN, MISS The commencement exercises were the theme in the history of the school and those in the history of the college. Artene and Zanna Maud Sunderds, Artene and Ethea Mim Simmons, Clarence Julia, Julius Mim Simmons, Rebecca Jones, Those who return from the commencement exercises, W. Joewetcher, S. J. A. Williams, W. Joewetcher, S. J. A. Williams, W. Joewetcher, S. J. A. Williams has returned from her visit to her professors. J. H. McIlillian and Morgan toured City College in the commencement school. R. G. W. Stimulus preschool. R. G. W. Creshamsh, Holly MGrove M. R. C. Creshamsh, Holly INVERNESS, MISS. R. D. Cresshamsh, Holly He leaves a window, Mrs. Dale Woodson. RIPLEY. MISS. The Women's Home Missionary society of St. Paul M. E. church met in the church. Prof. W. L. Sims of Holly Springs, Miss. spent some time here during last week. The social given by the R. Y. T. U. of the Ripley M. E. church in the home of William "Bud" Vector was a success. Friends here extend their sympathy to the bereaved relatives of Thomas Gray, who died recently. He was laid to rest in the Ripley cemetery. The general services were in charge of Wells and Vanderpool, undertakers of Corinth, Miss. Gray leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his passing. G. W. Wells, undertaker of Corinth, Miss. spent a while in this city. The service at St. Paul M. E. church proved to be a success. Those were added. Two were baptized. While every of Posterior Miss. spent some time in this city as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hyde. Mr. Ivory motored to Holly Springs, Miss. and was accompanied by Misses Elizabeth's and Annis Dee Hyde and Alconth's. William Cole, Booker T. Ingram spent a week in Holly Springs, Miss., attending the commencement exercises of Rust College and the graduation of her sister, Miss Alnorth Lee Hyaw. Miss Margrett Jones spent some time in Jackson, Tenn., as the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Ireland. John Bayliss of New Albany, Miss., spent some time here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Newt Jones. Dean-der Smith, who is now working at Memphis, Tenn., was in the city recently. Haze White continues ill, Miss Minnie Mac Harris of New Albany, Miss., spent some time in this city. Ray Hucks of New Albany, Miss., spent some time here as the guest of Miss Birdie Williams. Miss Williams also had his her guest her cousins, the Spear Loys, of Corinth, Miss. INDIANOLA NISS HATTIESBURG, MISS. The Women's Social Club meet with their guest, one visitor, Mrs. W. Gals, ent, and one visitor, Mrs. W. Gals, Motione spent Sunday in quarrel. They were in a fight over prices. Prices and sales andodium Carlton Fortune has returned home after spending relatives. The White Rose club was saturday evening at her home on the Eastern Star was prescheduled by Rev. R. K. W. Winnard, pastor, prescheduled sunday evening at Morning Star Ran Fifteen students were graduated from the Euroka high school. The speakers were Myrtis Brunson, salutatorian, Theresa Smith, Edmond Gould, Mable R. Guston, valedictorian. A very impressive address was delivered by Mr. Cobbins of Jackson. Miss. Others graduated were Enetta Breland, Mablene Eccry, Myrtis Brunson, Hazel Drake, Savannah Dixie, Mable F. Guston, Minnie Jennison, Little L. McLaurin, Mamle Preston, Theresa Smith, George W. Brandy, Robert Baker and Edmond D. Gould. Jessie Patrick, Nathaniel R. Burger, Isaac Pollard and Clarence Roy are home from Alcorn college. The funor class of Eureka high school gave a very elaborate banquet in honor of the senior class. Orchid and silver, the senior class colors, were the pretty tones carried out. Music was furnished by the Laurel band. Miss Augusta White has returned to her home in Lucalle. Miss. The Silver Moon Social club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis on Elgith St. Members present were: Mesdagnes Davis, Ella Byrd, Cora Lee Smith E. Hudson, Mannie Beard and Bessie Williams. Quite a number of visitors were present. The club prizes went to Woody Gowin and Mrs. Beatrice Sherman. George Lloyd of Chicago spent a few days here. Edlie Williams Jr. of Greenwood is visiting his family. DeWitt Webster of the Webster Undertaking company has returned from Chicago. Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other points. ABERDEEN MISS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs. and Mrs. Annie Strong and daughter欠留 in St. Louis. Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Crump and Mrs. Don Crump, Conn. Teresa and daughter Addle left for St. Louis. Mrs. and Mrs. John Reston held at the Hirim Reston Bain Froreie officiated, Paul Chandler, Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfo Prince mo- nies Misses John and Lolita Johnson were in the city a few hours, John R. Shi- lley the city en route to Tuskegee Institute, R. E. Hunt accommodation there, R. E. Hunt accommodation there for the Methodist church held his quarterly meeting June S. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Moore in St. Louis. Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Moore in St. Louis. Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Moore have returned from Mr. S. seminary, with her chapels, the Misses Strong. WOODLAND NIS$ A. Oleslie Killeen has returned to his home at Manteo, a graduate from the University of Southern Sonny. Quite large number of Maten, Miss., are spending the summer at Killeen's F. Chandler, Alice Cain M. Dillon and brother mother to Caliburn City are. TOURISTS: STOP! KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN HOTEL, 1801 Woodland. Modern transient rooms at reasonable rates. Also furnishings apartments. SKIN SUCCESS" Use Them Soft, Lovely Invitingly Smooth your fortune. If you're beautiful and want to be it, if tech--Goodbye Goodness! can be yours if you'll use Palmer's skin care routine, then an imperfection with this effective skin care routine will not hurt you. Won't be better than it. many thousands of women have to be found in Palmer's "Skin care" line. They love lovely couss for your faces, shoulders and appear. Banish those unsightly you. even temporary relief Palmer's skin crack and flaking results. Use an lightweight cream with mouth your skin will become. the irritated skin is antiseptic fighting the common skin "Skin Success" soap every day variance but never duplicated in name Palmer's "Skin Success" or in name Palmer's "Skin Success" "Dimention" or can easily for you. So inexpensive, yet so DRUG CO., Inc. NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 companied by Mr. Lizs of West Point, Ga. Mississippi, Misses Lexington, Stephens, Chandler, Misses Lexington, Stephens, Timothy Green and Willie Farmer of West Point were Sunday evening guests. West Point were guests of Misses Cay and Mrs. W. Hotwell and the proud Mrs. W. Hotwell are the proud Harrels are the proud parents of a son motored to Houston on business Tuesday. Mrs. Mozes Brownlee and Tuesday guests of Mrs. M. F. Chandler guests of Mrs. M. F. Chandler SUNMIT, MISS The Community Service club framed an excellent program of Walnut lunchmen was served, Rev. and Mrs. James, joined by Mrs. Edith McManus, club Mrs. Maria, Mrs. Edith McManus, principal of Walnut St. school, also renamed the graduates, took part. **E. Vaughn's new up-to-date bungown old estate,** completed on the Westbrook's COTTON PLANT. MISS. Palestine M. i. b. church was largely attended Sunday, Rev. A. J. Doxey, pastor of the Church of Children's day, Miss Anna Fleming of Corinth, Miss, visited here and Mrs. William Fleming, and Mrs. William Fleming, Miss Amnetto Fleming and Jesse Willis M. i. Collins, Tabishe Hill and Mrs. Amnetto and Mary Hill and their children, Mrs. Tuesday, They visited Mrs. Martha Bissinger and daughter, Mrs. Jemma Mao CORINTH, NISS MARY B. BURGESS CONSTIPATION "I HAVE BEEN taking Theford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have painless and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a bleemish. "I Should not be without Black-Draught—Miss Ella Mae Harris, 408 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Theford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, billiousness. Sold by all dengists. THEFDOR'S Black-Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU CAN now have fashion, comfort and without bothering with messy, stained hair. 1. lustrous, straight hair without bothering with messy, amorous hair. Simply brush N, D, G, Liquid Kink Straight ever through your hair, and it quickly became my favorite. I Narrate writes: "My husband used my kindle Narrate writes: "My husband used my kindle and his kindle is perfect for strait out. J. D. Smith and his kindle is perfect for strait out. J. D. Smith ever tried. I tried them all." Thomasand ever tried. I tried them all." New Liquid Discovery New Liquid Discovery The Halliway. 600 sq. ft. of elegant concession space. 300 sq. ft. of beautiful hot iron. Easy to use as a ordinary barbecue grill. Beautiful in three sizes. Contains a variety of delicious foods. Send No Money **Introductory** Just read your name and special Offer bottle for only I.M. O.D. C. Your hat last perfectly straight in three days, and your accompany orders from outside the U.S. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. --- Wigs of Natural Human Hair Made to Your Measure CAN BE CONBED Also Treats formation switches, Suspending, Grooming, Hair Goods. Bonding Catalog EX MARKS SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 COULTERVILLE, IL COULTERVILLE, IL. Rev. Will Jones is out of town. Rev. Guy of Murichshoro spent the weekend here, Mrs. Matthe Lannell of St. Louis, Mo., who formerly lived here, died Monday. Her husband died here six months ago. She was a member of the O.E.S. Hurial was in Carondaby. Will Davis of Duonim, motored her last week. Minte Ethel Ward, Mrs. E. F. Cieghern and Ollie Jones attended the funeral of Mrs. Matthe Davis, next Thursday at Carondaby. Mr. and Mrs. Annos Williams, Leslie Barlo and Gertrude Alexander, motored to Sparta Thursday at a gents of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Alex Gleghorn of Sparta was here Wednesday and Thursday. Quite a few attended the picnic and danced at Henry Black's. Miss Corona Brown of St. Louis is here, Mrs. Tille St. James and son, David, of Sparta, visitor her father and mother, Antwin and Sarah Brown. Mrs. Sarah Deboe and daughter, Anna Mary visited in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Belleville motored here last week. ELGIN. JU1 Mr. and Mrs. Flague, Mrs. and Mrs.�. was hosted to the E. H. Club, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green and Mrs. Francis Green of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Matle Marrow and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and children of Chicago were visitors in the Hall of Chicago Mrs. James Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and son, Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manning motored to Eycmore. Mrs. Mary Wheeler, a member of Wester Light chapter No. 70, U.S. of Aurora, was搭众之。Mr. and Mrs. Whole, Mr. and Mrs. Emperor motored to La Grange to attend an Esther day program of the O.E.S. sponsored by the Aurora chapter and Jeptha chapter No. 8 of La Grange and South chapter No. 8 of the La Grange and South chapter No. 8 of the La Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Koones motored to Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell were visitors in the Hall of Chicago was visited here. Mrs. Middle of Geneva visited here. Mrs. Mildred Berry visited in Chicago. Professor La Verne E. Newsome, who might be in Philadelphia, college, and the city is home. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Whole were motored to Caraloma Decenton at a meeting of the Rev. John B. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and children are visiting relatives at Indianapolis. John Bell of Aurora visited the person and Mrs. Claudia Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert and the school were in the Hall of Chicago was visited here. Sunday. DIYON UU Mrs. Smalr Hueh missed away Thursday afternoon at 1:20 p.m. after a long illness. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Russell and Mrs. Margretie Strange. Mr. and Mrs. Margretie stopped at the Dounsiness Community center this week. Mrs. Jelen McReynolds and two little daughters from Clinton, Iowa, are visiting relatives here. John Morris and Mrs. Margretie Strange areضغطت عزيزة، المدغمة. Mr. Harris was formerly of Tuesday. Mr. Harris was formerly of this city. He is now with the Robinson Brothers cirrus Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Phillips were visiting. Redeeming the Sunny Park, Dickee Glee club, in Coleta, Ill., last Wednesday opening and gave a concert at the Dounglass Community center Tuesday evening, under direction of Adam A. A. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Haybrey, the head of the New York Times, was on the other side. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peniston and Misses Pearl and Sndie Mayberry motored to Javenport, Iowa. last Thursday opening, the New York Times was on the other side. Mayberry bought the lucky ticket and received a diamond ring as prize. Award Coleman is very ill. Eddie Spotas has returned from West Virginia where he has been a member of the "Union Community" services were held at the A. M. E. mission Sunday. Services were held both morning and evening at the Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. was on the second back on Redeeming the�usts of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Belle Sunday. COL P. ULL. Mrs. Ruby Phillips and Chicago and Hertzel Case of Dewnalm were zust. of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Case, delightful luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKinley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Monday. Mrs. Zora Casey is chairman of the debating club at Dewmalne. Andrew Springs Jr. son of Dr. A. W. Springs, and Toledo Kirby are home from school. Lenora Furnace and Willie D. Jones were called here by the death of their cousin, Lee Miller. Mrs. Pauline Henson, Mr. N. S. Brown, James Williams, P. W. Brown, Henry Brown and little Marylyn cannell motored to Madisonville Ky. Miss Lenora Price of St. Louis returned home after visiting her uncle, Mofuss Cruse. Pete Nelson, James Harris and Harry Simpson were guests of Mrs. Zena Bell. Mrs. J. W. Bell and daughter Cathet are visiting in Chicago. Miss Ozola Jones visited Miss Zena Bell Sunday. Mrs. Grace Donaldson Reckingham of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Falme, and sister, Bernice Brewton. LA GRANCE U.L. Send your news to George L. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Spohrall has received moving nicely, Mrs. Emma Green, Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. the hospital. She is improving nicely. On July 24 the Masonic order of L. Anderson at Bergman's grove. Miss Grice Parker motored to Indianapolis to attend the Griffett and Mrs. Karen of Chicago to attend the Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Elmira Hunter and Mrs. Millin It was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was "sweet" wrote Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. my heart, but was L. Schiller, Indiana. I had a prescription. While the box I was unable to open, I never had to press. I never had to came the mother of baby. God only knew our joy. I was longing for mother- hood and medicine. You are women and use them. I will thank you. --- "Married 11 years and married 11 years I would never have written Mrs. White, Mrs. White, to be a mother in to be a mother in Baby Schoeller would never have months, 17½, box. any child Willie. And I am. Willie. And I am. Willie. Now I am. Willie. And I am. Willie. My dear with realism. Dr. DePree's treatment. a non-specific. In such results by thousands of women in such results by thousands of women will be sent free postpals, no. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to O. D. no cost, no obligation, to A Hunted supply of treatments will send out this month, so be sure and write my name. Explained. will be sent you. My seed name, a postdoctor will, and my name. Explained. will be sent you. Dr. DePree believe you will be surprised Golden House, Kensington City, NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN 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. Baldson entertained a few friends at Tuesday evening. Miss Rose Holland of Indianapolis is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mishwell. Anderson. The Q. E. S. celebrated Esther's day Sunday at the Methodist church. Rev. R. E. Wilson, the presiding elder, delivered the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker are at home to their many friends at 19 Saver St. A number of the members of the Eastern Star attended the Eather day services which were held in Chicago Sunday evening at the Wendoll Phillips high school. Mrs. Hammond of Hindale is serious in life. SAPNL M., Mrs. Laena Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Sos Allen and Mrs. Jackson visited here from Marian Sunday. I. G. Murray lurried for St. Louis Saturday. EAST ST. LOUIS, IL Miss Ama La Maude Danielle is home with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hompson, she has been attending the University of Texas and news to *Taulani Keyes*, 1650 Land. PULASKI, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norwell of Carondeale, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson of Carondeale, Pa., both of East St. Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, who attended the high school activities in Mount City. The Mission society of St. John City. The Mission society of St. John City. The dinner Sunday, J. J. Ghant, George Thomas, James Bell, Lonnie Carter and Thomas Carter, all of the school aker school, attended the commencement exercises in Mount City June 6. E. D. Damon, who has been ill, is better GALESBURG, ILL. ROCKFORD, ILL. Miss Skii Shilvers has been visiting the campus past two weeks. The Klyde and Socio Club nets at the home of Mrs. Jett Davis of Los Angeles spent a week as the coach of the Miss Inez Holson, who attended school at Talkeda the past quarter, returned to camp in Michigan by the Booker Washburn girls with two high school Girl Reserves to participate in the Deviidence entertained the Afternoon Art Club at her home Friday. The Non-White girls played Wednesday night. Bishop Carey Chapel last Sunday morning, closing in drive for $1,400 made by the pastor of the Chapel at Allen chapel. The first annual Sterling was present. Sunday evening the annual Thanksgiving services of the Chapel at Allen chapel. The first annual Unity hall the night of May 26. B. L. and Joseph Smith were among those in the races Decoration day. CARBONDALE, U.L. CARBONDALE, IL Mrs. Wilson, sister-in-law of Mrs. Annie D. Wilson, is here to attend a summer school at St. S. No. 1, B.M. Community at the served 60-year graduate teachers and friends at a breakfast in the basement of the A. M. E. church Saturday morning. Miss Osle Mary Green is on the sick list. Mrs. Mattie Stanley and daughter left for an in-ped into stay in Chicago. Miss Eva Perkins joined to St. Louis. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alfonso Woods were shopping ni Murphysboro. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Woods, Mrs. H. A. Woods and Miss Ella Ellington attended the funeral of James Brown in Colp. The Willing Workers of the Pastor's Aid of Olivet Free Baptist church added the old big. The Women's Mission circle met at the church. The淡, afternoons, Mrs. Polle Farrah and daughter Mildred, former teacher in Colp, have gone to Chicago. Greeley Young of Levings motored the brother of Mrs. Rosie Greer to Carbondale to attend the funeral of his sister. Understarker been in St. Louis, who had a charge of the body of Miss Mattie Fuerrell, a motorized from St. Louis with his cortege. Mrs. Cassie Young died Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Rock Hill Baptist church. Rev. Moody officiated. Rev. White continues ill. HARRISBURG, ILL. A stag was given at the Ideal drug store for E. W. Turner, principal of Summer high school, Cairo, Wednesday evening. Dr. J. H. Lewis, J. T. Lloyd and W. A. Plummer were present. The Harrisburg business men were defeated in this contest. Mrs. Gertrude Drew, head nurse at the Home sanitarium, is spending her vacation in Danville. Mrs. Nurse is working in her place. Mrs. Crossworth of Chi THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ago visited her mother, Mrs. Arthur Tale, William Prowty has returned from Wheeling, W. Van, where he was called by the death of his brother-in-law. H. Burbridge has opened his learning and pressing business. Coyhudd attended the Decoration day celebration in Metropolis. Mrs. Ethel Wilson has moved to F. Church St. Miss Estella McGill of Danville visited her father. Willard Jones and wife, Robert Keene and wife and Henry Lenox motored to Shawncetown Saturday evening. Mrs. Amelia Jennings left Sunday for Chicago to join her husband. The pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church preached two good-in-lawly and wife had out of town guests over the weekend. Mr. Patton of E. Walnut St. died Thursday. The funeral was held from Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Graves effecting. Mr. Patton was an old resident of the city, having lived here for more than 20 years. He leaves a wife, live sons and one daughter. PARIS, IL A social was given at Second Baptist Church Thursday evening. Barney Mitchell of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent several days here. Mrs. Genevieve the son of Mary L. L. Oliver, the parent of Mrs. L. L. Oliver. Mrs. Fella L. L. of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eartha Planton. Mrs. Bert Baker, Champaign is visiting her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie. Rev. Mr. Smith and Miss Halle Thompson visited in Danville. The following students graduated from junior high school: Orval Avery, Francis Blake, Thebert Alexander, Daisy Louise Harper, Alata Flowers, Eleanor Guthrie, Elade Allen, Halle Thompson and Paul Tollver. Daisy Louise Harper and Thebert Alexander were honor students. Warren Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phinas Allen, broke his arm. A Children's Day program was given at Grace M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Misses Blanch, Luchte Reed and Blanch (La Triga Bishop and Donald Thomas Brown spent Sunday in Danville. JOLIET ILL. Mrs. D. C. Ranson and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McDonald motored to Evanston to the dedication of the new Music Hall May 25. Iona Fung and Chauve Wilson were graduated from Junior college June 5. Thome graduated from Joliet high school June 6 are, Katherine Williams, Mary Cavitt, Lois Donnelly, Rose Smith, Lincoln Simpson, William Booker and Sherman Beecher. The Eastern Stars of this city motored to La Grange to attend the annual sermon at the Methodist church. A wonderful program was rendered, Rev. Wilson, preolizing elder, was the speaker. Those graduating from Junior high school June 5 were: Mary Ann Brown, Genevieve H. Carrington and Harry M. Grendor. Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. Mildred Junius, Miss Florence Hackney, Robert Anderson and Joseph Carter spent the week in Kenosha, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lewis. Clara Amy, 523 State St., Chicago, Ill., attended the funeral of her daughter, Miss Elvira Williams, who died here. Besides her mother, the deceased is survived by two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Jessie Middleton, 76, died at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Melanie Wynne, 1245 W. Glat St., Chicago, Betty Jackson, Jackson, Tenn., and two granddaughters, Mrs. Melanie Wynne of Chicago and Hattle Jackson of East St. Louis, Ill., attended the funeral. Rev. J. P. Spivey oldclated. MURPHYSBORO 1LL Rev. J. Johnson, pastor of F. W. B. church, preached the baccalaureate sermon for the graduates of Douglas school. The commencement exercises of Douglass school were held Friday to the first day of the school's business was delivered by Prof. Charles Anderson of St. Louis. The following students were graduates from high school: James Bates Clayborne Lane, Edward Perkins and Ernest Samuels. The public completed the graduate school; Elijah Brown Henry Hostick, Lee Brooks, Cleo Harris, Roberta Griffin, Emma Gray, Vivian Stratton and Lovelle Taylor. The pupils, teachers and patrons of Douglas school had an enjoyable outing at Riverside park. The school, beginning at 10:00 a.m., was at Dover high school, Webster Groves, No. 100, came to Murphysboro for the closing exercises of Douglass school. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and family are home for the summer. Professor Edwards, principal of the Douglas school, left Tuesday for the last four days of the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. in the Cairo, Ill., was a Murphysboro visitor Tuesday. The O. E. S. Edge No. 40. Order of Eastern Star, held their annual sermon at the Masonic temple. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. Towers of Carbonale, Ill. But Rarter was bound dead Tuesday in his home on Grant St. Send news to Vestia Hostick. MOLINE ILL. URBANA JLJ SYCANORE, ILL Mrs. Anne Bridgewater, Miss Chester Harkness and Robert Bridgewater mottered to Aurora, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims spent Sunday afternoon in Chicago, Mrs. Viola Johnson and daughter Ruth and Miss Clara Moore are on the sick list. Ezra Caldwell of River Forest, Ill. was at home with his parents. Miss Manny Caldwell and boy friend, Charlie Crucher of Wheaton, were Sycamore visitors Sunday. Allen Sims, who has been teaching at Burt High school, Clarksville, Tenn., returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas and Mrs. Clark of Dekath were in Chicago. A number of Sycamore citizens attended the picnic at Shallborn. Little Calvin Winfrey is improving from his illness. Mrs. July Beard of Cortland was the guest of Mrs. Mary Day. Mrs. Mary Day entertained for dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Neville Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harmes. Mrs. Armstrong of Wheaton was the guest LOUISIANA NEWS of her sister, Mona Lola Holborn, Rev. boston and Cheshire, Mona Pearl Wintrey, who was working in Glen Elm County to take care of her sick baby, Nathaniel Pill of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh Henry Thornton and Edward Buel were attended the lacunae held at the Syonmure community house. Ralph Fitzgerald, filing his parents here, has returned, to so Society House, to join the Johnsons. Mary Darya's home, Mrs. Dilo Fri, Miss Irene Anderson, Donary Poirre of Worcester were here. Miss Mayne Caldwell of Glen Elm County, Mr. Crow, Clifford Howard and Mrs. Osebene, Mrs.uth Culver, Mrs.uth Osebene, Mrs.uth Culver, the afternoon was enjoyed by all. Sense news to Lora Thornton. BLOOMINGTON, IL DUOUDIN, ILL. The following named persons enjoyed a very pleasant outing: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Owens, Mr. Pursley, Mrs. M. J. Bullock, Miss Blanch Powers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Causler, Mrs. A. T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Haxter and Gilbert Holmes, Mrs. M. J. Bullock, teacher in high school and a very prominent worker in society, is giving up her position here. Miss Golda Crofford and Miss Grace Holmes are the high school graduates this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunier and Rev. C. W. Cole and Mrs. Hunter NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS NEW ORLEANS, 14. June 13.— When the Parent-Teacher club of Thorny Lafson school entertained Thursday afternoon complimentary to the cultive group, the members were made that Don Cupid's dars had found three victims among the young ladies tenching their love to the family. The two members were willowed to the married to Thomas Williams on June 25. Miss Althen Jones to H. L. Helms and Miss Ethel Thompson to Herman Dwellingham. (Wash.) Republican agent of the Seattle in the city on route to Gulfside, Waveland, Miss. Mrs. Ernest Thomas, who recently underwent an operation at Flint-Goodford, was sent to the hospital. He had a hospital, is reported much improved. Garfield Argue, prominent member of the Rhinestone club, left last Sunday last Sunday. He was the partner of the Phillies Inn by Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones. Miss M. E. Less, Mrs. N. Mitchell and H. Cralz and E. Hylie. Mrs. G. J. S. T. Tatterson hosted the in-house of Dr. S. Clarke, Southern University, Southlandville, La.: J. M. Lewis, Alexandria; N. L. Cochran, Los Angeles; Calif.; John Thomas; St. Hoover; M. J. Clark; Harlow; L. L. Jones; Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, Meridian, Mrs. Mrs. C. Davis was hostess Thursday at the Northport Park, Los Angeles, the tender and a lunch on honor of the Rev. J. B. Thompson of Bluefields. Those present were Mrs. G. T. Turger, Mrs. A. Jones and Mr. J. K. Johnson, Miss A. DeRIDDER, LA. The body of Chester Clayton, an employee of the Pacific and Pedding Co. located in Oakland, longing to rose Rambo that was burned. The body was burned over to the concrete floor of the building, and then dered. The case will be turned over to the grieving jury for another hearing. Mr. Morgan, B. M. Caldwell, R. M. McKenney, B. M. Caldwell, R. M. McKenney, have returned to their homes after a successful school term. Mrs. Cora patented the funeral of A. B. Burke in Murphysburg Friday. Attorney George G. B. St. Louis delivered the address commencement exercises on Thursday Friday. NONMOUTH JLJ Den Young, who has been confined to Momma's hospital, had his left leg amputated. He did without regaining consciousness. He had a patient since April 25. Mr. Young leaves a wife, six children, four brothers, two sisters and eight grandchildren besides a host of friends. Funeral services were held at Calvary Baptist church of which he was a member, conducted by Rev. A. V. Roberts, assisted by Rev. K. J. Siddall. Interment was a small-mouth cemetery. Tom Skinner of Fifth Ave. was at Sixth St. Sild of his home suddenly Thursday. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Trumbull Funeral home, Rev. K. J. Siddall of St. James A. M. E. church had charge. Interment in Mommouth cemetery. Easter Star lodges held their annual sermon Sunday evening at St. James A. M. E. church with Rev. Siddall. Mrs. Joseph Webb, who was called to school, left the place of the deacon of her brother, Arthur Barnett, and returned to her home here. Rev. A. V. Roberts, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, left for Detroit, Mich. SPRINGEIELD JLL ROCK ISLAND, ILL. he has returned from Pennsylvania, Send St. Services were conducted at Sweet Home church chapel and some church exercisees were held Thursday with 14 receiving dip in fronton. Tex. He was accompanied by Marco Socio and son, John, visitied Zenaida Jackson, a graduate of Reuvenuel training school, a was entered into Mrs. Nca B. Hill, Little Lille Grego, Mrs. Nca B. Hill, Little Lille Grego, to their homes for the summer. MONROE, LA. AMITE. 1A. Margaret Benton was killed in a car crash on Monday. Admirer Jack Benton, a sister and a brother, Mora Cora Holmes left to visit Georgia, Marga Georgia Daniels, in Nishantown, Ohio. CANADA WINNIPEG MAN. CANADA THE LITERARY SOCIAL club had a series moving pictures to the children: (2) of debates: (1) The good and bad of it the radio keeps the people from church, and why? (2) If rending books is more educational than traveling to the other place, it's Sunday school will have a children's club program. Men are more organizing a baseball team and outings for the summer. The crickets club was entertained by Mrs. Robinson, who took them to the park. Sunday school had a mother's day gallery, at which the contest closed with the awarding of prizes. Mrs. Jones, worker of the Rethel A. M. F. church, left the city. She is now residing in Edmonton. Sunday school members are working hard to win the auto relay race. The contest closes the day of the picnic. Students are present from Memphis, Fenn, who rends a few stout stulties on the stage. Mrs. McLean of the staff of officials of the General hospital, who played for the league, was also present. A very appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. Powers, a student from Memphis. Send news to Verna Ramsey. MISSOURI STATE Buy a Defender from Walter Holmes once a week, Mrs. Bossie Morgan, 911 Hampton St., Alton, Ill., is visiting in southeast Missouri on business. Mr. Armstead of Alton and Mrs. Nathan Conley accompanied her. Mrs. λίλιο Hudson of 900 Franklin St., Madison, Ill., are visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Robinson, 211 S. Jackson St., Report your news to Walter Holmes, the Defender correspondent. Edward L. Anderson, M.D., was born in the Georgia Minerals, in home from California, New�, Friends can reach him at $25 W. Jackson's and Garth's Mineral Museum at Newville, Marыны, by the voluntary illness of her mother. Miss Dorothy Setto, visited in St. Charles, Mo., and at Marshall, Marshall, M.S., was married from St. Louis. Wendell Doughson and Cornell Setto, of Jefferson City, Mo., in Lincoln University, came over and spent a long time in the city's Bldg. and the Montpony, Mo., accompanied by others, motored up to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lass, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. John, and Mrs. John motored here. Mr. and Mrs. John and family from Vanilla, Mo., visited his brother, David and wife, here. Henry and Mary were married. The two young women were married to the great guest of Mr. and Mrs. David. John and Mr. and Mrs. David were of the same age. Mr. and Mrs. John, and motored over and played for the Pulitzer Club in the city. In 1845, L. Dogg spent a few days in St. Louis, Mo., on business. The chicken dinner given by the January and November members of the White House was attended. Rev. A. Diggs was授衔. Mrs. Unice Wooley of Fulton, Mo., visited her mother Mrs. Jeffers, and sister and brother of the Rev. L. Dogg. Mrs. Mary Gooden Young of St. Louis came up for Devorting day. The Hoffman orchestra held the place of the two. Mr. John met at the residence of Mrs. T. White, Rallrood St. Miss Gibbs, president. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and family motored over to Fulton to do so, to decorate graves of relatives. The charities of the city held their regular meetings. Mercy, Seat Vapillate church continues to take on new life under the new life of the children. All the churches celebrated children's day with a program. The county superintendent held the teachers examination of the children. In July, Hwy. 1000, Instructor of schools in Missouri, with the assistance of Miss Myers, the Jeannea supervisor in Scottie County School. The school was the most school. Mrs. Grace Allied died at the home of her daughter Elina. Send news to Mrs. M. J. Henry. Citizens are also the children of the school. The New York, Miss Rebeccan Davis, put the program over. Mrs. Maggie Lee Henry is planning to give teachers a program for the children of the children. The children are the city held their regular meetings Sunday. The U.Y.C. and State School of the News, at 20. The school has had a successful meeting Sunday. The teachers of Misseslipt, Scott and New Market, are the most well-instructed in the school. Prof. L. H. Bryant, in the sector of schools in Missouri, and Miss Myers, supervisor of Scott county, are the most well-instructed in the school. The teachers are Mrs. Williams, domestic science and Mrs. Fields of the school from our city. Miss Rebeccan Davis is also missed. These three young women return is greatly hoped for. The people of Carlton and who are living in entry are on a support visor's object toward building the school. Ruben Smith and Mrs. Mary Brown are the most well-instructed in the school. The Last night, the current forth through the poles of Kthioplon, pealed forth, through the gentle breezes to a large and appreciative audience. The all-Colored chorus that sang the old spirituals under the direction of Rev. Earnest Redd, was well received. Prof. Powers and his friends were in the second, the school of Dandies, members of the chorus from Scott's Chapel Second Christian, and Eighth and Center Sts. Baptist church, all contributed to making the night gain affair. Then came the all-star entertainer, Marvin Richmond, singing his famous dilly. "Merry Go Round" supported the man's quartas. Mrs. S.Y. Lee, the trender with a Dunbar selection, was very good. Prof. A. Estelle, sang a solo and the dancing was unique. Singing by Mrs. Redd, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Davis and Joe Doolin, with Miss Velma Queen at the piano, was a decided treat. Rev. E. S. Seed directed the program. Mr. H. W. Wood, Earl, was the first. Benjamin Campbell, who was seriously injured a few weeks ago by someone who broke into his home to rob him, is slowly improving in the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kohn, 713 Hill St. The Mary C. M. Rowman, Library and Art in the West of the Residence, Mrs. Charles Stephens, 1100 Lindell Ave., Garland, police matron, addressed the club. TIME TO GO - but still time TIME TO GO - but still time to use MUM Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy! I just want to slip on your dress. Not a moment more to spare—yet you must not chance perspiration offense. Then's when you're most grateful for Mum! In no more time than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm and your elbow. If you have snow cream on each arm and you're safe. Mum doesn't have to dry. It is soothing to the skin and just as harmless to the daintiest fabric. Mum doesn't even leave the skin greasy. Your demeanor has been removed the last excuse for offending. For it is ready for any and all occasions. It offers you permanent protection for its daily use can do no harm. Mum does not arrest the action of the pores, or interfere in any Mum MUG MUM Perfume A Delicate Deodorant KENNETT, NO. MEXICO NO CHARLESTON NC HANNIBAL MO Sunday was women's day at St. Paul's Church and under the leadership of President Enks a splendid program was rendered. Participating in the program were the following ministers: Elders William Austin, T. G. Garrett, Tilfort Brooks and Rev. A. C. Reynolds of Hryti, Mo., who was the chief speaker for the occasion. Rev. James Moore, pastor of St. Paul, delivered a sermon for St. Luke A. M. E. church Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Wade filled his regular appointment Sunday. Newborn Spencer is still on the sick list. Mrs. Nathan Williams is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Terry and Mrs. Emlina Lee were visiting Mrs. Cathern. Williams Sunday. CHILLICOTHE. MO. Mrs. Margaret Cargile was dinner guest of Mrs. Victoria Alex and daughters of Miss Ellie Alex, on Thursday. Mrs. Eather crumble dribbling and compensation of diseases. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday by Rev. S. H. Gibson. She leaves a husband, James Bruce, two sons, Horace and Michael, and daughter, Frances Banks. Memorial services were held at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday, Rev. S. H. Gibson preached. Mrs. Henry Green and daughter, Mrs. Scottie Saunders, left for St. Joseph and Savannah Saturday. Mrs. Green, who has been in failing health, will undergo treatment in Savannah sanitarianism. Mrs. John Bruce is guest of her husband, James Bruce, and Mrs. Daniel Tower, Mr. and Mrs. and Renny of Brookfield, Mrs. Alpha Hogues of Kansas City, Mrs. Peeler of Norborne, Mrs. Gertrude Hoggs of Brookfield, Edward Farmer, Mrs. Peggie Erickson and Mrs. Vancell Turner of Brunswick attended the funeral of Mrs. Eather Bruce. Mrs. Hancock Miles was hostess to the to use MUM may within their normal, necessary its. Its constant use is actually beneficial to the skin. Why chance embarrassment—ever- when you can always have absolute protection in this delightful form Mum will neutralize every bit of unpleasant odor. Not the slight- ness of it, but the possibility possibly penetrate that protecting film. You are safe for hours. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table and make its use a daily habit, morning and night. Many women keep it in the purse, just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little Mum on the sanitary napkin and you will be secrety safe from infection. Every vestige of odor is neutralized—not merely stuffed, or distressed. All good-goods UM "Pur Care Decodorant NEW MADRID, MO WARDELL NO. COLUMBIA NO CHILICOTHE MO ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVENTEEN INDIANA FORT WAYNE, IND many numbers line up Thousands of sufferers, many cases of seary standing, after using the Udian Treatment report amazing recovery. Rida you of pain, vomiting and other discomforts at once. No diet. Improvement steady and rapid. The Udian Treatment is highly recommended for ulcers, severe chronic disease, acidosis, Dyslipia, Indigestion. Guaranteed Satisfaction or No-Pay Trial and $1,000.00 Reward of Others. WRITE for FREE book on Stomach Sicknesses and letters of praise from former sufferers. UDGA LABORATORIES, 2089 DODKES BILD, St. Paul, MN. Your crowning charm Behins May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento, its modi- cation of the hair, imparting a natural Juste and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. BARBERS BARBERS BARBERS AGENTS Double your Earnings! SPICER'S LUCKY HORSESHOP Something new—entirely edible! Contains Dragon Blood, John Contains Buns with a delightful odor. Contains Dragon Blood, John Strikes. Ever Lifelong Roots combined with rare oils, combined Gums, Oils and Balsams, full size box containing 27 full size box containing 27 agents wholesale price. THE CHARLES'S, SPICER CO THE CHARLES R. SPICER CO Box 2027 Memphis, Tenn. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Concerning your HAIL! Big New Hail! Big New and Premium Lift! Free! We are the farce of French land and transformation, writter. The line of regulations and regulations comb. Write for Plaine which cities fait information. Mme. Baunz S.Mail Order House 133 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK, M. V. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chester St. D. Thomas, executive secretary of the Department of the National Society, has returned from the national gathering at Buffalo. During this high school presented dilutions of the various departments. The exercises were held at the Jefferson county Among the visitors at the recent commencement of the Lincoln Institute were the Director J. M. Alundy of Henderson, Kentucky State Normal and College Institute has closed a very successful meeting. The group has been a full year of work on the year seems very encouraging. There improvements during the vacation season A very attractive piece of work in the way of a junior high school annual was held in the January 1st year, and the school at 18th and Madison, in Prot. was which Wilson, based in Printing. Sunday at 7 a.m. in the United States, the gift of J. B. Cooper, was taken on the 10th of the "bestمنion" on the 10th of the year, who used to gather at this corner during the event. The flag of the school was called by Peter S. S. The flag was引入 into the office. There will be a brief address. Book. Washington military has had a kindly� and well-known name. Peter S. S. has lost drum corps in the series in the day. Lee J. Brown is the second in the group. With the courtyard of John at Churchill Downs and the scene of racing activities, shifting to the historic Lations, and the new building of the Lations have once more settled down to pass most, while the drifting population who goes to Lagon, the races have Dr. J. H. Garrelle, former resident of the city last week, passed through the city last week. The Alba Lunula clapper was entertained in regular meeting last week on W. Magazine社. Dr. C. J. Young on W. Magazine社. Exington physicist passed through the town of Nashville, where they went on a trip to the University of Henry Allen, chairman of general the meeting of the the FI, which will meet the summer is able to be out again. Rev. B. F. Beld, former pastor of the church was in the city last Sunday for the special sermon last Sunday after an address before the FIii Beta Sigma Rev. H. F. Jones, pastor of Green Bay special sermon last Sunday after an address before the FIii church was up to the usual high standard. It was at the Central High school auditorium. All of the grade schools held special closing exercises this week. Invitations were issued last week announcing the marriage of Miss Hessie Louis Fele to Prof. Henry Arthur H. Hancock. Peter Salem Post No. 45, American lesion were out Decoration Day in full bingle corps, they made a very fine impression on Louisville's citizenship, they will go to Boston for the annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of St. Louis were entertained by friends during their short sojourn in the city on route from Henderson to Bloomfield, Ky. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss Sarah Rankin of Henderson, Mr. Hayes was a member of the North Carolina State College High school in the same city. Young Carl Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, is to be honored by Louisville's citizenship in a grand rectal. Young Robinson has given a record of a marriage with Louisville's proud of his achievements. The commencement of Red Cross Nurse Training class was held June 12, 1912. E. L. Underwood, supreme keeper of records and seals of the 'Lithuanian's Original Address of Louis D. Troutman, son of Rev. Troutman of this city died last week in Chicago. His remains were brought to this city for burial. Detective Paine, Hempill was called last year to North Carolina on account of the death of his father. Prof. Reid Jackson was in the city last week visiting his parents. He had a very successful scholastic year and with every at work in a few days on his master's degree. Deputy Sheriff Joe Adams has been spending his vacation in Washington, D.C. as guest of his sister. The other two Aesthenies closing last week, Jewel McNeown, Yevna Bullock, Catherine Johnson, Charlotte Edna Smith and Ruth Ella Tate were the leading stars. The closing was the best of the history of the institution. All Kentucky is proud of the advertisement of Attorney Win. C. Hueston, a star, who has been appointed to such an honored position by President Obama. Attorney Hueston is a positive of Lexington where in his songset days he was a student and ebsmate of the writer of this column at the old Chandler Normal school. The other two citizen and barber of this city passed away recently. We are very pleased to acknowledge another copy of the Sphing, the official journal of the Alpha Phen proficiency, the publication of the pleckes of the Western Branch Library. P. R. Renard Young is newly elected editor is to be congratulated. Quite a number of strangers were in the last week of the following month, the management exercises of the Simona university. The 54th marriage anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Craighead was not this week with appropriate ceremonies. Miss Willie Raines is home receiving the congratulations of her friends on account of her buying been awarded the Phil Beta Rappa key at the University of Indiana. Miss Raines is the first Colored girl to receive such an honor at this school. Miss Raines is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Alexander. Teacher in Jefferson County schools. Miss Edith Goodall, daughter of Hunter Goodall, who has been a star in Europe was in the city recently to visit her father. She is now appearing at the Regal theater in Chicago. Miss Goodall is a product of Louisville. Judge James Cole of Washington, D.C., who was wrongly convicted, he was very pleased with what he saw. He was very pleased with what he saw. Henry Johnson, chief bellman at Scalefire, who has been ill, is able to be back on his job. Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity will hold their usual Fourth of July picnic. many of the students of Louisville who have been attending Northern school have been attending Simpsonville vacation. The summer school at Simpson university also at Central High school will be the Simsbury-American War Veterans School. Jefferson county army last Thursday, R. W. P. Allen has been in Cincinnati and the South Carolina School of Scotland-Park, who is a teacher at Kansas City High school has returned home to spend the summer with her family. The swimming pool greens next week at 11th and Mangrove Sts. HICKMAN, KY. Rev. L. T. Thomas held communion church, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt church, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt church, Hilli Baptist church, Will Fickey who has been ill, is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Union City and Punish, There Mills, Union City and Punish, Bob Robinson for the benefit of Punish, she missionary, preached at Pleasant J Baptist church, He Mills, Rev. Lary preached Sunday at Pleasant J Baptist church, He Mills, Rev. Lary preached June 5, age 25. He was a Civil war veteran, was a soldier, and was a lovable character. He leaves a wife of children and eight great grandchildren, his wife and eight great grandchildren, his request, and Rev. Thomas, the --- --- --- 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. gather the native home was in Richmond. No, the junior was delightfully entertained. The senior, Mrs. Allen of St. Louis was guest of honor. The senior board met at the Mabry School of Million high school. The Mabry school of Million high school at Thomas was held in school at Thomas. The school was chaperoned by Prof. Rose, Nr. who were chaperoned by Prof. Rose, Nr. The funeral of E. Winston was held at Pleasant Hill Hall church Sunday at 11 a.m. Miss Katie Barbee and Mrs. R. Barbee are at home after chosing BROWDER, KY R. Morchead and L. N. Morchead were hired by Rhodes and M. R. Ray. In 1993, a travelled his pollbelt here and at South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes and M. L. Ray. In 1994, he and Mrs. George Red were in Greenwich, Ky., on business, Mr. and Mrs. Ray. In 1995, he was elected delegate to the Sunday school convention at Newport, Ky., to represent Rhodes. LEBANON, KY. FULTON, KY C. W. Holems of Hickman, Ky., is a graduate of the University of Missouri. Mrs. John Welling, John Welling visited in Hickman guest of his mother-in-law, Friday and Saturday. While there he was guest of his mother-in-law, Saturday. Charlie Black, Miss Jill W. Walerau spent last week in Tairo, Ih. The Old Man spent Friday at the Hickman Lake. EAST BARBOURVILLE, KY. The Russy Bee club rally was held at St. Paul Rapids church. Presching by Rev. F. May of Salt Creek, Ky. Members and friends of Bethel Rapids church of Pineville rendered the Queen Father play at St. Paul Rapids church has the Middle of the Society college boys and girls. The city home for vacation are Miss Geneva Creley, Middlesbourne, Miss Willie May Steward, Frankfort; Earl Steward, West Virginia; Miss Katherine Pope, Frankfort; Miss Forra White, a graduate of Pineville high school, was the name of Miss IV of the May Steward. A large number of the Pineville A. M. F. church members and friends gave a play at the church. Hay Baker was a guest of Miss Willie Steward. Mrs. Gay and daughter Bizzard, 1861. Emily Tess, and Rosemary Little drove a Middlebore. Rarland, Beatty left for Lynch, Ky. Deacon, Mex. is not his start of the foundation of the new high school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibbs of Louisville was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Tom Love. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, and family have moved into the home with Mrs. Lola Simmons. Mrs. Delia Gibraltar of Louisville was a guest of Mrs. Higgins. Miss Little White and Miss Frankie Tissell of Barbourville were at the play. Don't know to be sure to be in the Park for a Defender, on sale. Satirally and Sunday at Shet SPRINGFIELD KY The commencement of the W. C. T. S. School in the second school auditorium on Monday and appreciative audience was present, and appreciative audience was present, gory, Roscoe Mould and Frank Elephant. The commencement address, which was given by the Rev. Dr. K. E. Davidson was hostess to the Silver left chapel of Lolton and the Springfield on Monday afternoon from Springfield on Monday afternoon from derved and ceded with a small applause Hawkins added to the occasion by belin victors, Mr. Jemile Wilson has been president of the Roscoe Rescue Church is doing splendid communion last Thursday morning on house on E. Main S. it is all at her house on E. Main S. SONERSET KY SOMERSET, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alexander have returned to their home in Louisville after visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Lackey of this city. Prof. and Mrs. E. B. McClarkey, teachers in the Dunbar school, have returned to their home in Midway. Miss Christina Bozer, who attended school at K. C., is home with her parents. Miss Sarah Goss and Marion McTaneens are home from school at Frankfort, William Watkins, who has been visiting in Missouri, has returned to the city. Miss Maggie Smith is visiting out of the city. The car rally given at the First Baptist church proved a great success. Mrs. Henry Smith won first prize and Mrs. Ralph Meadow second. Several out-of-town people attended the commencement exercises, which were held at the Kentucky theater May 28. Rev. S. E. Board of Nicholasville delivered the address. Mrs. Henriette Hacker is visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS The Melody club gave a banquet at the Odd Fellows hall May 20. OWENSBORO KY BLUE DIAMOND KY C. H. Brown has gone to Pittsburgh. The Second Baptist church had a wonderful meeting Sunday. The choir from Lemhasser sang Sunday morning and evening here. Rev. M. C. Montgomery, W. M. Jackson, W. W. Williboury and A. Taylor attended the Ministers and Deacons union at Glowman last week. Rev. W. M. Spencer and Rev. Lee were is town last week. Rev. Spencer preached Wednesday night. Mrs. Joe Etta Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Williboury and Mrs. Gibson motored to Charleston. W. Va. Wednesday. Spencer Harrison and Miss Monnie were married Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. John Blair has gone to Nashville, Tenn. to school. Mrs. John Dewberry has moved to Hazard. Ky. The Masters Aid club gave an entertainment Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor's home. STANFORD, KY. Little Miss Elizabeth Coffee, who has been staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Coffey, has gone to Lexington to stay with her aunt, Mrs. Beschlemann. In the same day, the Rev. Mary E. Logan were in Lancaster, Miss Margaret Coffey and Miss Dora. Belle Hess spent an afternoon with Miss Lorraine and Pearl C. Hill. Miss Megan, whose son was a�liant, was her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, for a few days, has returned to Louisville. Mrs Harriet Stewart is able to be again again. Miss Mary E. Jones and Motherbotch, the Willing Working club, at the Baptist church. Mrs Sara Ester of Lexington, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sarah S. Snyder, returned to home with her for a few days. Miss Hattle Mae Cook, who has been attending the High School in Doville, has returned to her home to spend her youthful time in the dinning room of the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Embry spent an afternoon at McKinney with Mrs. Embry's mother and sister. Mrs. Embry's mother and sister spent days here with her mother, Mrs. Villey Robinson. Misses Learlyn Lema Helm and Sue Adile Bryant were in Danville. Thomas Hem is indisposed. Mrs. Salzman is who has been�ing her husband home with her husband, Mr. White, to Richmond, Ky. Tem Jordan of McKinney spent the week-end here. Bero's Handerful and Misses Larrained Pecan and the High School of Richmond EARLINGTON KY Prof. T. R. Unley and Mr. Jenkins of Terre Haute, Ind., motored over and spent the week-end here, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor, his brother, Clarence Taylor, and her mother, Mrs. Millie Hargraves of Indianapolis, motored here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ison, their son, Clarence, and her nieces of St. Louis, motored to Madisonville to visit her uncle, Jesse White and his wife and other relatives. Mrs. Betty Anderson of Abunque, N. M., is visiting her aunt, Meadows Ellis Johnson and Civis, Thomas A. Wynn of Indianapolis was a visitor here. Mrs. Adel Watkins was visiting in Clay, Mrs. Elsie Hines of Chicago was the guest of her father and mother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Luther Hines. BENHAM KY Mr. and Mrs. Josiegen Peter, Mrs. Oral Torres, and Mrs. Roberta Tornado tored to Knoxville, Teen, Rev. and Mrs. Edwarda remained in Knoxville, Knoxville, Teen, are visiting Ms. Haines, On Forth St. Mr. and Mrs. Torres are very proud of their Little HIGHSPLINT KY Mack McLee, agent, Mrs. Joe Jones McLee, agent, Mrs. Joe Jones the home of Mrs. Murcelle. She is asked to help with the care of Excarts, G. P. Moulin is treasurer of Mr. Olive Bristolch, chairr, president, Mrs. Ada Sawyers, and secretary, Miss S. a trip to Lynch, KS. CANBRELL VILLE, KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KV. Rev. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Birdie Johnson, Mrs. Hertford, Parrot, and sick. Clarence Gowdy was in Louisville, Mrs. Essie Johnson of Louisville, attend the funeral of her grandfather, Mrs. Mary Hodgen entertained the Unity club, Alvin White and Charles Conway of Lexington and Miss. Mrs. Conway of Lexington was the son of Mrs. Anna L. Rosell, Mrs. Oneard Saunders and Miss Rosie Hazzard visited Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Odone Johnson and Mrs. Pinkle Wagner motored to McRoberts, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Freswell of Louisville was given to Mr. Mrs. A. E. Freswell of Louisville. Mrs. Adams, Diggs and Miss Mary Diggs of Louisville were guests of Mrs. Nettle Hodgen, Frank Page of Danville was here. Sister Emma Dudley of Lexington conducted a meeting at Burnock for the first time at St. Jackson. Mrs. Sallie Johnson visited Columbia, Mrs. Anna L. Reach visited Louisville. Mrs. Sallie Mayes, Mrs. Clarn Lloyd, John Buckner, J. T. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Botons, Miss Elizabeth Bottons and Prof. J. H. Brown. Mrs. Challenger was born at Miss Willie Gaines has gone to Detroit, W. T. Hodgen made a trip to Louisville, Miss Ruth Hodgen has returned from Franklin, Rev. William Reed and Rev. Robert Richardson visited Senors and Capt. John H. Brown and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Gorgin Buckner. McROBERTS, KY I. W. Edison is in the hospital, but is improving nicely after an operation. James Thomas is also in the hospital following an injury with an ax. Mr. and Mrs Walter Barkwell were presented with a neck brace. Walter has returned from West Virginia. Mrs. Sallie Dunham has returned from Kentucky and has her son the one. The music she gave by the Haymond Famous Four was in her son's earworm early to W. C. Conway. Box 54. McBOBERTS, KY. Mrs. Sarah W. B. B. Mrs. Sara W. B. B. Mrs. Giles with a beautiful party with Mrs. Ethel Lee Harttuyn as hostess. Mrs. Francis McCoy is in the hostess's capital. Harvey Childers, John Grizzard and Mrs. Maggio Lewin are on the 1st of the day. Mrs. W. B. B. Evans is the 1st. Grays, Isane Hill have returned home from the Jenkins hospital and are improving nicely. Male Glee club members of Haymond, Women's club No. 2. Sheatwork, and No. 1 of Melroy's sang for the "Dunkin' Jade" in Women's club No. 1 carried the banner. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Johnson and son, Mrs. Pinkey Wagner and son and Miss Minnie Johnson of Campbellsville spent the week-up with their mothered-in-pride girls. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hasking, send all news to W. C. Conway, Box 54. The pastor, Rev. T. T. Romes, of the Mt. Oliver Baptist church and congregation motored to Winchester, Ky. Sunday. guests of the Broadway church Rev. M. James paid a long-time attention to. While preached a wonderful sermon for Broadway church. All returned saying a joyful time was enjoyed by all. 1. C. D., reporter: Rev. W. T. Rome, pastor. Mrs. Bertha Chase and children of Lexington spent the week with the hostess Mrs. Bernice Goldrey. Send all news to W. B. Brown, Defender agent. GLASGOV, KY. MADISONVILLE KY MAYFIELD, KY The Self Denial Saving club of Stayfield served a banquet of its members and friends last Tuesday night in the gym of the Dunbar high school. Miss Bertha Hute, the president, covered her with the glory of playing with her mother. Miss Ann Arbor, the Boyed of Clothing and Miss Reid of Memphis were honored guests. Rev. R. H. Reid and Prof. J. R. Cooper attended the conference at Louisville. Prof. Cooper is a member of the Committee of the House of NGOs and the "ash. The committee of the children for my program are preparing the children for the program on the second Sunday in June. Those on the committee are: Miss R. P. Owens, Miss Veraz M. Ward, Miss R. R. R. R. R. Miss M. Ward, Miss Vanet, Miss Elmond and Mrs. Jessie Copeland. We paid a visit to Miss Haywell Wilson, who is confined to her bed with illness. She has been resting between 10:00 and 12:00 at the last three days. Miss Jeanette Allen, who has been�ing the school with illness also, Miss Ernest Pryor has been ill. Miss Ivinnie Mac Brakes has returned home from Chicago where she has been for the last year. Miss Boy Curry and Miss Reetha Smith visited the school at the home of the family planning to visit her brother at Tennessee State College. Miss Smith visited her brother Mrs Sylvia Anderson had a light stroke of paralysis Friday afternoon, but is better now. John Yanes, the other woman in Wilkinson, is very ill. Direct on news to Verna Mac Ward, 225 E. Water St. CENTERVILLE KY H. A. Coleman was in the St. Joseph hospital to undergo an operation of James Davis and the Edwards of Jintown were in Centerville recently. Miss Channe B. Sparks and Miss Mary F. Rurrel were among those who finished the Western high school of Parks, Ky. Allen Sparks was working in Paris. Ky., recently, Mrs. Rosa Brown spent Decoration day in Paris. Ky. Mrs. Hattle Gateway of Shelbyville was in the city. Rev. M. Moore of Lexington preached at the Home church old Old Land Mar Club, Frank Kelly, president Rev. W. M. Alexander pastor. Mrs. Claire Sparks is able to be up. F. Allen Sparks is ill. The Chicago Defender is sold at the home of H. W. Sparks. Send news then also. H. A. Coleman is confined to his home with a sore foot. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coleman Jr. and children and Ernest Gunn were in Centerville. Mrs. Clara Sparks is still ill at her home. Mrs. Rosa Brown was in Paris recently. H. W. Sparks is improving at his home. John A. Coleman Sr. has been working FLORIDA NEWS in Fayette. Send all news to H. W. Brown, 201-822-2222, fayette@hwbrown.com, the home of H. W. Souries, Rev. Mr. Moore of Lexington will preach at the Merta's Landmark club for the Merta's Landmark club. PINEVILLE, KY The Bishop Ransom club rendered a program in Barbourville Friday night. Miss M. Lee Pursifult left Sunday for Frankfort, where she will attend summer school. Mrs. L. J. Knight, Mrs. Frankie Moore, Mrs. O'Neal Burrus and Mrs. M. R. Coleman left Monday for Frankfort to attend summer school. Miss M. E. Carryton will attend summer school at University of Ohio, Prof. P. W. Williams was a guest Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Coleman. Prof. Williams is principal of the Lynch high school. Mrs. Hassie Pursifult has been visiting relatives in Jonesville, Tenn. Enum Rachel Moore gave a beautiful birthday party. Wednesday evening. Miss Virginia Gryss and the guest of Miss Ruth Daughman was entertained in Williamsburg Wednesday by Edward Smoot and Misses Ruth and Thelma Daughman. "The Dream of Queen Esther," rendered by the Missionary circle of Bethel Baptist church in Barboursville, June 2, was a financial success. Mrs. C. Smith, director, and the Entire Church Church, was the third of the church under direction of the Worship club Friday night. Little Benjamin Burrus, groun; Augusta Mac Moore, bride. MARVIN KY Rev. Mr. Humphrey, pastor of C. M. E. church at Paducah, was a guest of Rev. J. S. Crum last Monday. Mrs. Laffy Coffield, teacher, left for Nashville last Wednesday, where she will attend school at the f. c. A. for 12 weeks. Miss Nettle Lee Hughes is at home for a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Hughes. Rev. William Fowikes, pastor of C. P. church, filled his regular appointment last Sunday. William Qualis returned from Paducah. Where he has been working, Miss Evelyn Crider has returned home from Paducah, where she attended school. Thomas Rutter, James Cruc and Chester Hughes have returned home from Bowling Green, where they attended school. DRAKESBORO KY Thompson Smithson Jr, 49 years, old, of Boston, MA, died on Saturday, June 11, temporary. Funeral services at Mr. J. French church by W. P. W. Powell. His sons, J. W. Powell and O. W. Powell, his beside, Clinton Smith, Mr. O. E. beside, Clinton Smith, Mr. O. E. through they have collated the monies home, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Littleton home, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Littleton Beyonds of Summer college, Natalie, attend the funeral of Mr. Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Flores Coneal and J. R. Rhodes were enclosed by all. ALLENSVILLE KY Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kimbrough and daughter of Indianapolis spent several days here as guests of Mr. Kimbrough's mother, Mrs. Belle Kimbrough. Mrs. Robbie Harper of Indianapolis spent several days here as guest of her mother, Mrs. Milred Kimbrough, Charlie Thomas and sister, Mrs. Sarah Tandy, motored to Fort Branch and were accompanied home by their father, Henry Thomas, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suardon, James Mitchell, Iuldoe Smith, Charles I. Bell, Raymond Lasley, Robert K. Waters, James Mims, Miss Charlie Bell Johnson, Henry Smith, Miss Lovey Johnson, Willie Quirls, Miss Maggie Douglas, Willie Woodards, Otte I. Mims, C. C. Cumming, Robert Weathers, Frank Fort, Miss Charlie Mims, Curies Bell, Miss Fannie M. Mins, Mrs. Mary I. Russell motored to HOLLYWOOD FLA High waters have flooded out the palm in this section. Mrs, Cora Mims issue of the city with her daughter, Mrs. Vida Cheasbrogo is in Orlando for the summer. Mrs. Carolina Daniell, a resident of the city, Mrs. Mary Greene is in the hospital. Rev. Jefferson visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Jadain, and practiced preaching. TITUSVILLE, FLA. Rev. J. A. Swain preached at Bethlehem Baptist church, Mrs. Saffie Adams, who has been very sick, is improving, Mrs. Idella West is convalescing. The popularity contest of Bethlehem Baptist Sunday school takes place next Sunday. Teachers are: Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, Mrs. S. L. Gibson and Prof. A. Stroman. Mrs. Addie Rivers, president of A. C. E. League, wishes that all will attend the coming convention on June 25. There was a joint meeting of the various Sunday schools of the city at St. James A. M. E. church on June 8. Rev. H. R. Hill, pastor, and M. Fayson, superintendent, Rev. C. H. Jenkins, pastor of Allen's Chapel A. M. E. church of New Snyms, neconpanied his Sunday school superintendent and efficient teachers and officers to Titusville and took part in the joint Sunday school on June 8. Larry Williams will deliver the Defender to your door as well as ice. P. Issues is suffering from a severe stroke, J. W. Wilson is up. Mrs. Hattle Hill made a trip to Jacksonville. Mrs. Alberta Monroe is sick. Send all news to Mrs. H. Hammond by Monday. KISSINMEE FLA. Mrs. Maimon Matowicz announces the birth of her daughter, Sasha, on the morning of her birth in Cousin, the grandmother, and daughter of A. Williams and bride, Adèle. They are bivy- COCQA. FLA. Hezekiah Howe and Tom Woedard were in a wreck last week. Mr. Williams of City Point shot and killed himself last week. His wife died later from shock. Miss Rosa Mc Stephens, both sweetwomen,ே. The Frazz and Sanchon's son have returned from school. Ruby James, who has been spending the summer in Sparks, Fla., has returned home. Melvine Frazier and Mrs. Lena Waller are sick. Rev. McKenney and family left Thursday night to Avila, were his youngest sister and brother are graduating at Morphouse and Spellman college. Mrs. McKenney's youngest sister was united in marriage. Delegates from Knights and Calanthe grand lodge from Lakeland report for every excellent school. Mr. and Mrs. Goody left Saturday for Asbury Park. N.J., for the summer. Simno Arthur of Rockledge, Fla., left Wednesday morning for Peckskill, N.Y., where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Minnie Has was home Sunday on the left. Friends were slightly more her. Mrs. Mary Peck died Sunday. Sidney Edward Senior, one of Cooa's oldest citizen died suddenly Tuesday at the home of J. S. Reaves. He leaves to mourn his death to devoted wife and in a love of his friend's. Funny. Mr. Morah Sunday. Remains laid to rest at Archie. Fla. Send news to Gertha Johnson, reporter. FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Will Ivey, who has been ill for some time, is spending a while with his mother in Dilan, Fla. Mrs. Glennie Charlton and children left Tuesday for Bayonne, N. J. Everyone is invited to attend a party at the home of Beulah William Thursday night for the benefit of the R. Y. P. U. Mrs. Catherine Williams left Thursday morning to spend a short vacation with relatives and friends in Chicago. PIPER, ALA. The district meeting of the Saints clan gave a plaque Saturday. Clodee Anderson and Miss Lisa Clyde were married Sunday. Miss Beasonee were married Sunday. Beasonee were married Sunday. Anna Duncan's mother is visiting her parents. Ala. and her husband of Wake Forest, Ala., are here visiting their parents, Joseph Whited. George returned to her home. Whited returned to her home and Mrs. Gain metro to his bride and Mrs. Gain metro to his bride and Mrs. T. D. mingham Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. T, D. "Yes, I used to suffer awfully from GAS until I took Tanlac." LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING SUCCESS IN THE WORK OF TEACHING TO DO- WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION Russellville to see the "High Brown Folio of 122." Rev. J. Darden, pastor of Mr. Pleasant Baptist church, and his choir, a redeemed services in Keysburg. Thoro, attending, were Rev. and Mrs. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, Mrs. Lazzie Lasley, Mrs. Nina Reaumont, Mrs. Lizzie Lee Boyd, M. L. Russell, Sarah Allen Sexton, Frankie M. Middleton, Giddie L. Minus, Willie Woodard, Lynch, Bryant, Andrew Cross, James Bradford, James Thea and Charlie Jl. Marshall. Miss Ollie Johnson is confined to her bed. Miss Rachel Holt of Chicago spent several days here a guest of her uncle and act. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kimborough and M. M. Moulton. Mrs. Sarah Plunder and W. H. Stovall motion of Chasaville. Myrrle Hawkins of Bowling Green fell from a truck here and was injured. Mrs. Tommilo Landy spent several days in Nashville at the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Marnie Smith. Mrs. Lucy Stovall is doing nicely. Mrs. Katie Mosely of Madisonville spent the week here as a guest of the Visitor. Mrs. Thomas M. Smith of Joseph Smith, were the Cranes Grove as a guest of Benno Walls. They motored to Russellville and Oakville. BOWLING GREEN KY BOWLING GREEN, KY. Misses Lida Bell Lee, Mary Virginia Pryor, Gladys Gatewood, Mary Wolfe and Charles Taylor of A. and I. college of Nashville, New at home. Miss Dolores of Pike University in Inham, Miss Ruby Johnson and mother, Mrs Estella Nichols, and C. Smith motored to Indianapolis. Mrs. Mollie Covington of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lord Masterson of Louisville is visiting Miss M. E. Taylor. Houston Pryor and Miss Dorothy Potter are married. Mrs. John J. K. and Mrs. Fokle, John were married Monkey by Rev. Barrick, Mrs. E. E. Reed of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting R. P. Williams. The father and son banquet given by the Missionary society of Street Baptist church was a success. Henry Page and Mr. Edwards were on the program. Rev. W. O. Offutt delivered the address to the graduates of Shannon University in Louisville. Mrs. Prudence Elmer, the student school at K. N. I. at Frankfort, Mass. Margie and Mattie Pettier are home from Knoxville college and St. Augustine college. JENKINS KY Blocker Clark is recovering after undergoing an operation, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hooks, old citizens of Jenkins, are out of the city. The Quick Steppers lost to Lynch by a score of 5 to 2. Rev. Cates preached at the Mt. Zion church, Mr. and Mrs. Wright gave an entertainment. Eron Thomas furnished the music. Will Long and Mrs. Patsie were married recently. WILLIAMSBURG KY Charles Washington and George Baird from Iowa Iron, Hudsonville Mennonite Thelma Baird and Shannon Mennonite Goud are at home for vacation. Miss Missouri State University, Maysville high school is at house. Mae Mays and class Sydney will attend summer school. Mae Mays entered Wednesday eve- ry morning of June 16 at Braggmouth of Fineville and Miss Virginia Tulley of Georgetown, K. D. Nes- tleton, and Miss Tulley of Georgetown courge luncheon was served. Melvin Missouri State University, Fineville Amanda Navel and criminologist houses have gone to Fineville for houses of Hodden, W.V., is visiting her jur- ury at Fineville. Miss Miles Tulley is improving. Miss Miles Tulley and Mar T. R. Bicknell and brothers, Parrott and Kevert Lehmann, arrived at Sydney University, loc 201. Walsley lost their baby Friday morning. Mrs. Legendre and Dollie Bell is visiting her sisters, Misses Cree Willie and Klara Fugerson. SOUTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blakey and son Freddie motored to Siox City, Iowa, Sunday, May 18. They were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. O. Green. While there they attended the Baptist church, Twelve were baptized. They were also house guests of Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Elma Rently, the latter being Mrs. Green's and Mr. Elakey's sister. Rev. F. B. Moses held a baptizing Sunday, June 1. The Smith family, H. P. Williams and family, John Holliday and family and Mrs. Nash and family all motored to the river side for lunch Sunday afternoon. Rev. O. Green preached his regular sermon at Norfolk, Neb. Sunday. Rev. T. B. Stovall of Minnesota, presiding elder of the A. M. Church, will hold his last quarterly conference here June 8. Send news to Mrs. Henry Blakey. Phone 224-2 Rev. P. B. Moses baptized four Sunday, Rev. H. I. Marion led general class for Rev. Moses Sunday morning at A. M. E. church. Rev. Monroe of Second Baptist church talked for Rev. Moses at 2:20 services Sunday afternoon. John Holliday, sick, Island, Flakey gave a fish for Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday had for their dinner guests Memorial day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flakey, Mr. and Mrs. Royd and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunnwood of Mitchell, S. D. Mrs. Edward Hayes of Sioux City visited relatives here Memorial day. The indies of the A. M. E. church had a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams. The jovial Jennim Harris of Mitchell attended Sunday morning services at A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Williams and daughter Mildred visited the Flakey home last week. Rev. and Mrs. O. Green visited I. and H. Blazey last week. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. McCrary of Wayne, Nob. Visited there Sunday. Lewis Smith and Ernest Hayes entered the Sioux Falls Sunday. Mrs. Nash and children, Harrell and Viel, motored to Sioux Falls Sunday. IF YOU TO LUCKY—HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Look young. Keep your hair black. Largue will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a hustrous black. No stickiness or color. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Tillman, and Mrs. Thomas Watson of Southern Pines, N. C. were in the city. Mrs. Price of Hale, was spent at the mass of the Visiting her Prof. H. Price teacher. Mrs. Ed Sinclair and Mr. Baun, of Greensboro, N. C., spent two days in the city. Misses Paulyne Ingram, Annie Thonians, Janie Robinson and Rosa Cole are at home from W. S. C. Washington, New Mexico. Ingram and Robbins finished their normal course. Misses Annie B. and May F. Crump left for Philadelphia. Mrs. John Deberse is recreating recently at the Anson hospital, where she underwent an operation. Misses Eunice was the first to have a health-person left their homes after having very successful term at the Wadesboro high school. Rev. A. Ellison attended the closing exercises at Livingstone college Wednesday. Rufus Little is at home from North Carolina college, Durham, The condition of the K. K. Grants remains the same. Misses M. Blownlee, Jackson, Bakum and Blackwell teacher in Nexton, N. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. McCoy. Prof. W. R. Hooper left for his home at Ollport, N. C. Mrs. Ellen Smith of York visited her grandmother and sent GOLDSBORO. N. C. FARMVILLE, N. C. B. J. Rogers moved to Greenwichville to school closed Friday. Charlie Allemann and was hurt in an automobile accident. For some time it is better, the Greenwichville school closed. Mrs. Polly Timmons has gone to the hospital. Ernest Hines, a gorilla trainer, was planning to return for a season or two. Training school at home. Foot trainer, a native of this city, is living in Washington, will be home in Baltimore. Joseph Noble is visiting his son in Rocky Mount, who is being home. Joseph Noble is visiting grandfather on his farm in Suffolk. Mrs. Pauline Hinden of Springhaven-ly a resident of Farwell, is 10. U WANT TO BE APPY—WELL WORLD IN THE FACE US—GET WHAT YOU WANT AN OR CIRCUMSTANCES TODAY No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO— Y—INFORMATION REE Jersey City, New Jersey Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say LARIESE is best. Will make you look, years younger. Take advantage--mail coupon now. GODFROY MFG. CO. 3250 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. 3250 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. 3250 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package LARIESE Pictures that Coloring for the nickname BILL. Name Street City State SATURDAY, JUNE 14. 1930 Miss Carrie Bell Barrett has gone to New York to live. Howard Ellis of Lincoln park has gone to Rocky Mountain. Miss Carrie Greenwich park opened May 30. Muscle by the famous Carolin Stonerpee, number of her guests at a party has been increased. Another mother, Mrs. Lilian Carrion, Miss Cola Turazue has returned from the United States, where she was among the guests at Miss Nicewon's team is doing fine. Uncle John Johnson, a Civil war veteran, has joined the team of Wilson is visiting her daughter, Hobert Hubert. Hubert has gone to Washington and presented a party at the home of her grandmother. Lton Tyson of Farmington has planned a return trip to New York. FAYETTEVILLE N. C Prof. and Mrs. Huwel Molden of Charlotte, N. L., were week-end guests at the Hood of Ranney St. Lomia Covington, host of Durham, spent Saturday and Sunday at the church and daughter, Merrill and Eliza and daughter, Merrill and Eliza, called home from Baltimore to the bedside of his sick wife, who is improving her health, churches surprised Mrs. S. M. Dress, wife of the superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school, with a birthday celebration. SO. CAROLINA Thursday, May 29, the Dillon-Biking song made a non-stop bike to Latina S. Camin and back. The gang left Dillon left Dillon's 25 minutes to 9 and arrived in Latina 10 minutes past 11 o'clock. Mrs. Daisy Mace served the hikers' de-heious retreshments. Miss Constance Mace entertained also. The last home the hikers visited was the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Braden where they talked and listened to music. Then about 3:20 Thursday afternoon the gang struck out for Dillon in order to be home before night. They arrived in Dillon at 6 o'clock. "Dog tired." One member of the gang, Miss Luepurlar Covington, being disappointed, could not go on the bike, but is expecting to join on other hikes. We expect to bike to Little Rock soon. The members of the gang are: Misses Beulah Causer, Luepurlar Covington, Christine Fora, Evclyn Johnson, Willie H. Johnson, Minnie Jones, Lucile Nick, Lixie Powell and Minnie Rawls. In behalf of the hiking gang members we have decided to spend all of our leisure hours in hiking and books that will lead us too higher ideas of life. SUMMERVILLE. S. C. Commitment exercises of Abbot's high school were held, with R.W. S. Subbaraj, the graduates, Rev. W. K. Wilson, the M.S. graduate, and Mrs. G. M. Ashok, principal, awarded to young ladies with diplomas. The group included M. Eady, L. Gillard, M. Hanney, J. Runs, G. Simonson, G. Stimonson and I. lannesy. Wine students from Simonson are home from State college, P. Jewayed in Philadelphia and P. M. O'Neill in Newfoundland cemetery. Mr. Jewayed leaves a T. and W. Jeway, two brothers, and M. V. T. O'Dray, sister, and her brother, M. S. Subbaraj, summer with their mother and father, spent a few hours here with his friends. FLORENCE, S. C. Miss Gladys Cooper of Kingswood, S.C., was the pleasant visit of Miss Cl数值mo Strather. The following students have returned home to John A. Farrell, State college, Orangeฮอลลาน, S.C. Gov-ton E. Williams, State college: David Williams, State college: Alexander W. Stokes, State college: Jeffery Robinson, Livingstone, Salisbury, N.C., Andrew Huggins, Livingstone, Salisbury, N.C. Theolore Lester, Morehouse, Atlanta Gas Dr. D. A. Grant, Tethery Med-feast college, Nashville, Tenu, Missen-Plenor, Huggins, Mary E. Jenkins and Annie Norwood, State college: Johnnie Moe, Post-State college: Annie Incon-ner, State college: Athieine Filler, Benedict college, columbus, S.C. of Her-line Williams. M.N. More DISTRESS.COM BLADDER MEAKNESS If you're unnexy enough to have Pianist James C & C or Black Capaciles. During 80 years of use, you don't let the inflammation don't let the inflammation trauma. Root out the aliment that at the bottom of both sides night right. You simply put the electrodes in this electrode that electrode will electrode effectively will give you until you used them. Get James C & C or Black Capaciles. look for the tradedmarked label on th yellow sleeve of the box to excite the best. At all drug stores. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 912-345-6700 Davis Rd. Rd. U. S. A. Davis Rd. Rd. U. S. A. PLANTEN S. C C OR BLACK CAPSULES MICHIGAN STATE SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 DETROIT NEWS BUSSELL J. COWANS b. JAMS Ave. Phone Cliff. 5627 c. JAMS Ave. Phone Cliff. 5627 d. June, the month of Junes and grouns, several appointments have been made several announcements regarding weddings, bedding and standing announcements was that of the Pal Parks of the College range of their daughter, Geron, on June 12, Miss Parks of the College, Jelly, ten Senior Club, ten Senior Club and the Lady College of the College Pal Friar College graduate of Lincoln university and the Lady College Pal Friar College graduate of Lincoln, while in Lincoln, he was a member of the College Pal Friar College lotting team, a member of the College PETER A. BROWN # batting team, a Russell Cowans Jeremy Braun, a Jesse McGinty Jeremy McGinty, a Jesse McGinty society and one of the greatest ath- tle coaches in the school. At present he is a member of the Detroit Metropolitan police department and a student at the Detroit Col- lege. James M. Jones 1957, Catherine St. Brown, 1957, Catherine St. last Friday evening. Mrs. Bess- leen was the guest of the chil- men. Mrs. Jeatrice Harding and Theodore Harrison were the guests of the Mr. Buckner, Gail Hartford, Saturday at midnight. Walt Disney, D. C. is spending a few days in the city as guest of his nunt. Mrs. Carrie Lee Thompson to Iowa where he will take a暑 course in dramatics at the State James Baxham, 1602 Binder attending the funeral of her The Mittl Boblette Beauty and Art Club held a graduation party at the Nacirema club Monday in honor of the graduates. Cards and dancing were the chief forms of entertainment. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hover, Spence, Mr. and Mr. Russell, Mrs. Lillian Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Norman Terry, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Hillary, Misses Robinson, Nana Moore, Vinona Ayers, Shropshire, Dr. Shaw and Messrs. Webber and Wells. The Thinestone club was entertained by Mrs. W. W. May. Winning a home on Farnsworth St. Medames White, Williams, Mame Diggs, Priscilla Robinson Gray and Miss Bessie Hampton were present. Attorney and Mrs. Grover Lange of Medbury St. entertained with a surprise party at their home last week in his home of Mrs. W. W. May and the office of the Walker of Chicago. Cards and dancing were indulged in before refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Medames Belle Diggs, Lillian Walker, Marchal Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George Carnichead, Mr. and Mrs. English, Hoverham, Misses South, North, Robertia, Richardson, Leon Curtis, Leona Gardner and Messrs. Horace Colley and James Eaton. Mrs. Georgia Jones-Ellis, prominent Chicagoos, was the week-end guest of the "Pride of the World" Expo. John T. C. Clark, executive secretary of the Urban League in St. Louis, was a visitor to the local milice of the Urban League at the guest of Jordan Daucy, session of the "Urban League" office. Mrs. Florida Hildley, prominent Bostonian, spent Sunday in Detroit as the guest of Mrs. John Kemp and Mrs. Vic-Wheeler. The week-end guest was non-unpaired to Detroit by her daughter, Mrs. Constance Ridley Hieslin, Attorney and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ilan McCloud of Lao and Mrs. Llan McCloude, who were married last Sunday by Rev. William H. Peck at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spence. The bride was re-showned, with hat and shoes to match. She was given away by her father. W. M. Banks. After the ceremony the couple had a Friday breakfast at the house. The house was over: Meadows, Young, Pearl Davis, Louise Terry, Mary L. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lansom, Mr. and Mrs. Spence, Miss Marie Devs and W. M. Banks. W. D. Johnson announces the engagement of the Weekday New Year's Day. The marriage attorney, Pervival Piper, was in marriage with take place during mid-July. Mr. Piper is one of Detroit's promising young farmers. He is a member of Alpha Pin Alpha of which he is a treasurer. A. A. D�suoke of New York spent the week-end with his sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Patty D. Wheeler, of Hendrix St. The New Iowa Social club met at the drikes, 152 Jaminikin St., last Wednesdays, 12:30 p.m., at the season's season. After the last meeting of the club, Mr. Hobsten of the Commun. The Social club Eolot was entertained last Wednesday by Mrs. Marjorie Pryse, a former member of the games of 500. The following McKinney, G. Storpezner, E. Glossom NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN The Saturday night Social club gave their first annual whist tournament at the home of Mrs. Russell Vave, 648 Oakland Ave. Progressive whist was played and the first prize was won by B. Charges. Second prize went to Mrs. B. Williams while Mrs. R. Lewis captured third honor. The Twelve Sisters Art and Charity club met at the home of Mrs. May Thompson, 217 Clinton St., last week. Those present were: Medames Alma Clark, Bertha Wheat, Mattie White, Roberta Piazani, Willie Riley, Olivia Brown, Miss Maynard. A birthday gift was presented to one of the members, Mrs. Maynard. An affair was held by the Popular Court club in the form of a banquet last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nennet, 4708 St. Antoine St., honoring the retiring president of the organization of St. William's, who has served the club six years. Among the honored guests were: Sir J. Will Cooper, Mrs. Helen E. Walker, Rev. W. E. Walker and D. C. Lee, who rendered the bass solo. Mrs. William Byrd entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wintnes with a dinner party at 605 Frederick St., West Wedneside. The present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Forest Jones and Theodore Glover. The Detroit Bridge Social club met on Wednesday and Mrs. Prather of 291 W. Jr. Church, Mrs. Browne of 291 W. Jr. Church, and Brinkis as host and hostess. The amusements of the evening were whistle and trumpet, brass, drums, and horns, lame, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Williams and the winners of the prizes. The Ritz Bridge club held their evening at 7:30 p.m. Pete Deson, 659 Scotton Ave., Jasper, while second hour went to Alma Wrenn, Louis O'Cain captured the Wolverine lodge of 815 complete with the tournament which will be held at the home of the President St. Michael. The general chairman of ELC consort is general chairman of ELC consort. The 20 performers of the Nacreena instituted troupe was entertaining the club, Charles Covington was master of ceremonies at the banquet Saturday the minister, and Clifton Russian is after an absence of three weeks, the force of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church at Louisville, KY, returned William "Bill" Tate, former trainer for Jack Dempsey, was in the city as a delegate from local 547, Chicago, to the 15th annual general convention of Amelzamized Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen of America and Canada of the American Federation of Labor. The convention is holding sessions at the Tuller hotel. Mr. Tate was the only race delegate of the more than 50 attending. Mrs. C. B. Harris, 255 Garden Lane St., will spend the month in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Young, 255 Thaca St., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a bouncing baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mansfield of Chicago are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruein, 129 W. Vlem St. and Mrs. Gertrude Williams, 205 Garden Lane St., is ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butler, 20207 Rose Lawn, are the proud parents of a baby boy, while Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, 459 Woodside, are just as proud of their newly arrived baby girl. Clarence Floyd, 2022 K. J., is seriously ill. Mr. Morris, 101 Glen Lord St., is confined to his bed. The Sinking Fund Club society will the Sinking Fund Club society will evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rose Jenkins, 2010 Rose Lawn, Rose Jenkins and also month with relatives and friends. IDLEWILD, MICH. All by SUSAN BANTOM All the students of Lake county, of which Idlewild is a part, with Saye, off fire warden of the state of Saye, off fire warden of the state of stop one of the largest fires this county has ever sustained since the organization milo who added to the destruction of huckleberry picker is thought to have the closing exercises of the two schools, Armstrong and Foreman, were made Wednesday with a delightful progrss. Thiomia White, teacher of Arm- strong left for Chicago to visit her mother. Miss Aima Kildick, Foreman, has resumed her work in the home for the summer. The Good Citizens league of Yates monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the Rosina, Joseph D. Warmer, presiding over the monthly meeting a program including Rev. J. O. Morley as guest speaker, was enjoyed, and discussed on local government interest to the taxpayers. Her President" was a condition in the regicable, muggy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS muskate given by the Tabernacle Community church choir on Sunday evening. Mrs. Blanche Dorsey Peyton, conductor. Acres the platform a large American flag hung, beneath which sat representatives of three wars, Moses Frazier, Civil war; Edward Norris, Spanish-American and World war, and J. Devero Warner and Edmond G. White, captains. World war. The audience arose to honor them. They were decorated in the many medals won for their valor and bravery. Messrs. Warner and White gave thrilling narratives of the trenches and "over the top," paying high tribute to our dead soldiers. Susie J. Banton read a short eulogy in memory of those who have departed this life as residents of Idlewild. Rev. H. Franklin Bray presided. Mrs. Hessie Kelley, Daqult, arrived from the Bronx for the summer, Baldwin Road, for the summer, visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charleston of Caldwell Henderson has gone to New York. Chicago for a few days. After a pleasant visit with her son and Mrs. Warner, and Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Charlie Warner has returned to Chicago. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. Miss Mildred Taylor died at St. Joseph hospital after several weeks of illness. Her body was shipped to Asheville, Mrs. Upshaw and family attended a funeral in Detroit for their cousin, Miss Willie Belle Upshaw. Miss Touvenia is progressing at St. Joseph hospital after an operation. Leroy Lindsey was slightly hurt when the car in which he was riding was wrecked. Gilbert Spears spent the holiday with his friends in Port Huron. ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Mrs. Maude Day had company from the University of Michigan, Hatt, Mrs. and Mrs. Wallace Allen and daughter, Geraldine, motored to the University of Michigan, Carrollers and Mr. and Mrs. Boston, motored to Battle Creek, May 20, 1915, Woods, William Marshall and Shurley Gaslin motored to Willem where Rev. A. M. E. church, preached to an inmate. The rally fostered by the A. M. E. church, preached to an inmate. Donations were by two of the stewards, William Marilam丹姆丹ing $5, and William Marilam丹姆丹ing $10, of the Union Memorial A. M. E. church will at Cassowary Sunday, June 15, 1915, Thomas. Send news to Verma Thomas. FACINAW, MICH MUSKECON MICH A birthday party was given by Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. G. Grant S. Gardner at Vanity hall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carews of Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton, Mr. and H. House, Charles Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyser, Miss Marie Steward, Hank Perkins, Miss Margaret Walker, Mrs. Garland, Miss Beuth Byas, Miss Pearl Tracy and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were invited to a celebration day in Grand Rapids, Mrs. Johnson is in Delray. Mrs. G. E. ALBION, MICH. The Bethel Baptist church gave plenic at the Horner gravel pit. Mrs. Edmonla Hare of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Miles of $607 N. Albion St. Mrs. Chaney Copeland returned home from Hamlington, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Gibson is visiting her daughter on N. Albion St. Mrs. Mary Miles of Chicago is visiting her mother at 1215 Third St. Rev. C. Glover Young of Albion Bethel Baptist church preached Sunday. Al enjoyed the sightseeing trip of the Macedonia church convention. DOWAGIAC. MICH. KALANAZOO MICH The senior choir of the A. M. E. church rendered a musical program. The choir will render a miscellaneous program on the first Sunday of each month. Rest Bradley was called to Kokomo owing to the illness of his mother. Mrs. Wesley Manuel was hostess to the Study club at the Douglas center. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ash and daughter, Marcia, spent Decoration day with relatives at Cassonols. Mrs. R. G. Redmond is visiting her sister in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redmond are at home to their friends in their new residence at 1629 Krum Ave. Richard Fostick had a birthday party with covers laid for 16 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kingsbury are residing with Mrs. Jeffries. Miss Elizabeth Ewell entertained the Sorosis club at the home of Mrs. Merle Motley. S. McMckens has returned from New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard --- 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. ```markdown ``` SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark are the parents by birth of James Franklin Haraud and Cecil Clark of Lausing visited here on June 10, 2014 by Mrs. Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Linggis and her husband Shepard Haraud and Mrs. Linggis. Mrs. Edith L. of Chicago is visiting her parents, Charles Brenner, entered members of Charles Brenner, entered members of her birthday. The Progressive association gave a social at the home of her parents. P. Community services will be held in the library on June 15 at 11 o'clock. There will be a program, Dr. Crutchfield of Chicago. Mrs. William Ruff and her daughter and son, Ella and Clarence, and Mr. Mayberry of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. William Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster and daughter, Mrs. Lee, spent the day Sunday in Downgar陵游园活动 and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Foster and family went to Dowagiac Sunday afternoon, where they called on Mrs. Wines, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridgeley of Allegan were in town Sunday afternoon visiting their son, William Ridgeley. The Foster Giants, a ball team, has been the top player in the 2010 World Cup of the World's The Holt of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas in South Haven Pl. on Thursday evening, June 12, given by the Men's Progressive association. Mrs. William Ruff, Mrs. Ella Ruff, Clarence Ruff and Mr. Mayberry were guests for supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freed Foster. Summer evening, Please be sure to be present at the community service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the community room of the First State bank. Rev. Crutchfield of Chicago having charge. Mrs. William Ruff, Miss Ella Ruff and Mr. Mayberry were guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brangin on Sunday afternoon before returning to the home. In Detroit, LANSING, MICH. Mrs. James Bracy and family spent the week at Mrs. Ford are the proud parents of twin girls. Mrs. Ford are returned from school Ky., after a two-month visit with relocation. Mrs. Ford will be on Monday of each week for the next week's issue on may刊 with 115 or 118 copies. Mrs. Ford will be on Kalamazoo St. or 1018 Cowles St. H. W. Mrs. Richard Hervilly is very ill at home with Mrs. Margaret is ill with a mother with a sick list, is also Mrs. J. B. Galtes, not later than Monday to be printed not later than Week's issue. H. W. Ewing, grant. PONTIAC MICH Rev. J. L. Lewis prescheduled a wonderland of organizations for Jane Jones, 45, is making a splendid organist. He is only 12 years old. Mrs. L. E. Bozby for Poro agents, are now Pontoon will have a Union Sunday school program. Mrs. L. E. Bozby for Poro agents, are now Pontoon will have a Union Sunday school program. Send nets to Lotusville S. Penton. Morrison Ryder gave his farewell party by Mrs. Lucie Walker, Miss Patineau will have a Union Sunday school program. Mary Sears and Mrs. Myrtle James, 160 Mike St., gave a surprise farewell party by Mrs. Margie O. Hall, 105 South Blvd. and Mrs. Margie M. Hall, 105 Weeks of Detroit. The guests were Mrs. Geraldine Weeks, Lee Weeks, Miss Edith L. Moody, Miss Emma Hall, Mrs. Bert Willem J. Clark, J. Wilson and William Williamson, Little Miss Quinqueline with a party. Those present were Herriot Clarence Eugene Ouighe and Ruth Road. Theophilus Northeras is at home hospital. The funeral for Mrs. Fiori long was held from Newman Hall, 693 Highland Ave. on behalf of the officiated. Please send or phone your news on 693 Highland Ave. phone 212-345-6131. Little Eddie Mae Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Eddie Johnson, 120 Bond St. passed away Saturday. Funeral was held at Pilgrim Rest church Monday. Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham, D.D. of Youngstown, Ohio, is conducting revival for Rev. S. L. Paul at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. G. L. Hall went to Gary and was ordained in the Baptist ministry. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hall and Aaron Nource and wife. War. ren Hinton and Harbie Davis of Robbins, Ill., were guests of Thomas Willingham. Augustus Mitchell, age 89, died Wednesday at the home of his son, Albert Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell was a member of Second Baptist church. Funeral was held Friday, Rev. G. W. Raber, pastor of New Memorial church, officiating. He leaves six sons, Arthur of Chicago, Horace of Bridgenan, Wallace of South Ben, Orvin of Harvey and Albert of Benton Harbor; 16 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Interment at Springs, Children's day exercises were at Second Baptist church, Eddie Stevens, superintendent; Susie A. Mitchell, chairman of Program. Fీتسز وارد (Kalamazoo, Broached at Second Baptist church. Thomas Willingham surprised his wife with a new car. Bobbie Brown, infant son of Aldra Stella Brown, was buried Saturday at Pilgrim Rest church. Mrs. Eva Bracken had charge of the Children's day program at Pilgrim Rest church. THREE RIVERS MICH A Children's day program was well attended by Mrs. Jessie Garland, a ductor by Mrs. Jessie Garland, and Mrs. Tenn, aunt called by the illness. Mrs. Tenn, called by the illness. Misses Exelyn and Jenie Dunge and Misses Exelyn and Jenie Dunge and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and Jones went to Kalamazoo Sunday DOWAGIAC MICH Jamie Wynns is confined to his home with an infection in one of his feet, which Alden and three children of Miltown Abbey parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wynns. GRAND RADIOS MICH The executive board of the N. A. A. C. P. was entertained Thursday evening by Alfredo DeAllen. Mr. DeAllen, chairman of the ways and means committee, reported $120 cleared on the meeting at which Congressman DePrtest spoke. Mrs. Rosezella Simmons, secretary, resigned and Mrs. Lula Johnson was appointed in her stand. The branch paid its apportionment for the year. JACKSON, MICH. Those who attended the national Baptist executive board at Albion, Mich. from High St. Baptist church were Rev. G. W. Dinkens, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hubbard, Sam Sanders and Mrs. Nathan. Mrs. Hazel Johnson and daughter Alma have moved to Ohio. KANSAS GREAT BEND, KAN. J. I. Chitwood died at St. Rose hospital after a lingering illness, leaving a wife and seven small children, Mr. Mrs. S. M. Hawkins and sons were guests of relative in Great Bends and Mrs. Roger Sears of Dodge City visited with her mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. George Strader, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Lawrence and Robert Lawrence were visitors from Lyons. The cornerstone was 1000 m. (1000 m. and 1000 m.) Elmer and other newly present. Phone your news in early to 53 or 74. Any one wishing the paper may subscribe for the same by calling the above numbers and it will be delivered to your home. The Symphony Glee club, directed by Rev. W. W. Johnson, gave a special attention to the first Baptist of which rev. Parsons is pastor. There is a splendid report coming to us from the board meeting of the Southwestern Baptist association which met at Hutchison, Kan. on May 16 and 17. Rev. J. G. Parr was the principal speaker, a dressing the B. F. U. The association will meet with the first Baptist church of Great Bend on July 23 to Aug. 3. LEAVENWORTH KAN FL POPARO KANS Rev. S. L. DORADO, KANS. Rev. S. L. DORADO, KANS. Church, return back from Louisville, where he attended general conference. Services were well attended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Neely, Miss. Eva Leon and Frank, and Mrs. Wilkins and the Kansas City Monarchs night game. Miss Ruth Neely of Wehita visited friends and relatives here. Mrs Vanetta Curo of Kansas City is visiting her in-law, Miss Letha Caro, and Mrs. Timothy Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Benile Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Ray Waller and James Scarce motored to the atlas. The Monarchs night game. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson motored to Wehita Thursday. Mrs. Elwood has gone to Rockford, LLC to visit the patients. Mrs. and Mrs. Reector, Marie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, and George Wills, son of Mrs. Delinham Wills of Wehita were married at the home of the family. Christopher of the Second Baptist church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Clark, motored to Eureka Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Benile Harris. Gibraltar was a daughter Jean of Topeka are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Neille Dudley is improving. Rev. Mr. Hayes, pastor of St. Mary's Baptist church in Washington, رمضون رمضون, the first信息服务ல Rev. Second Baptist church, of which Rev. King is pastor. MONTANA HAVRE, MONT. Send news to Joseph H. Coles Jr., agent, P. O. Box 1521. The Dandy Dixies mistured was entertained by several of the boys as they layed over here on their way to fulfill engagements in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Austin and children were seen riding about the city on Decoration day in their new car. Mr. and Mrs. Hiker Oliver of Butte are spending the weekend here as the guests of Johnny Plaz- Robert White of Great Falls has returned after spending a few days here. After 12 years separation Jeff Coles and his brother Joseph H. Jr. of Springfield, Mass. and New York city, were reunited a few days ago here. Joseph is just from Butte where he was detained for three months in St. James's hospital undergoing an operation on his feet. Although he is under the treatment of the doctors here, he is very much improved. Miss Mamie Walton, Frieden Burke and Johnny Plaz journeyed down to Big Sandy to be entertained at a special ARIZONA **TUCSON. ARIZ.** Philipine College chancellor chancellry was quite a success, Rev. M. Thomas Thompson, president of the university, summarized. Mrs. Thompson will attend the annual meeting of the American Airlines. The June fundraiser sponsored by the university will be full away. The Boy Scout left for Florida to attend the Junior Scoutmaster James Anderson. White Gardner Jr. Uppsala S. Kay, Franklin College chancellor, rendered by Little Uppsala S. Kay was CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT Miss Gerridge Ryed entertained the S. G. club last week at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lacey, 181 M. Pleasant St. of the birthday of Mrs. James Lacey. CALIFORNIA NEWS SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS 129 20th St. Phone Main 2597 SAN THEGO, Cal., June 15. Employees of the city of San Diego will give their Brotherhood annual dance program to the 19th at American Legion. The City of Order, a clean-up elcic-betterment pageant and dramm, was presented at Memorial Junior high school in an aspiring of Mr. A. C. Craft, president the "the local" and "C. A. P. Mrs. A. W. Powers trained the young performers. Mr. Mrs. A. W. Richardson spent the week-end, 2001, at Memorial day visiting her son, Hoya Lilly, at 411 Hooper Ave., Los Angeles. They were honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Edward and the 2001 and 2002 St. At the reception given the visiting Elks of the Pacific coast states jurisdiction, in convention at Logan Chapel, a M.E. Zion church on May 27, the following period is held at Galbreath, master of ceremonies; the president of the convention, Eugene Surrell of Los Angeles; City Councilman Alexander (white), Editor Joseph B. E. Bovins, the Executive Officer of the Greenwood Wood, 7-year-old Boulder Dam, Bud Billken; Mrs. McAlston, Lella Murray, daughter of Hihwatha temple of the Mrs. L. H. Harey, the son of the son of Lemon Wilson, Mrs. Mailo, Wilkins Rev. Aroy Simpson, Rev. William Walker, Past Exalted Ruler Diaz of Hidalgo Lodge No. 597 of old Mexico. Past Exiled Ruler C. H. King and Mrs. John E. Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dodds, living in Elsinore Springs, near Riverside, were visited by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hild, who are the R. H. Addings, Miss Ilida Ritchey, Roberta Brown, Alfred Ritche, Charles Addison, Alvin Denny, Louise Robinson, Woody Hodge, Mrs. Gwendoly, Tucker, Rev. V. McPherson of the Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patton of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lydia Polk, 50, a native of Texas, mother of Gardner Lee and aunt of Kate Brown and Willie McFadden, both of San Diego, died on July 27. A Polk was a member of the Church of God in Christ. In Phoenix, Ariz., on May 28, Mrs. Zola Dukes, 40, ended her life at her home, one mills south of Buckey Rd., which had been built for the first time in the late 19th century. Her husband, Death was instantaneous. Her husband said he was awakened by the report of the revolver, but can advance no reason for his work. Under a mammoth tent at Ninth St. and Island Ave. starting June 1, a large interracial congregation was drawn to listen to the revival campaign of three girl evangelists from Inca, the North Americanؤام, the St. John's college, Misses Ella Kathryn Allen, Ethel R. Whittits, a Hildred McGuire, musical director and evangelistic singer. They were accompanied by Miss Grace Knighton, planet, who recently joined The Long Beach community chorus, the Long Beach Chorus, was engaged chore music contest and clash for the annual chorus on May 25 in San Pedro, California, the principal auditorium Rev. U. V. Green, business manager of the organization, thanked the interracial throng pres- sence of the local Salvation Army gave valuation of the local Salvation Army for the loughee and little Artin Bee Val, child vocalist, played. Part of the profit from the Second Baptist church of Long Beach of the Grant Chapel Method church. The annual services of Isla temple, at Calvary Baptist church on June 1. at Calvary Baptist church on June 1. The Calvary Baptist church under Judge Julee preached. The Calvary Baptist musical under Judge Julee preached. Walter G. Meedow, J. W. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor preached. Johnson, Walter G. Meedow, J. W. Dowland, David G. Walshbeck, and Rev. J. H. Brown took part in the pro- cess of the Bluff the biggest crowd of the annual baseball game with the Marvilles Giants game with the Marvilles Giants game with OAKLAND BY ETTA MAE WILLIAMS OAKLAND, Calf., June 2—William Johnson from Maharya at Nassauville, Tenn., on May 22. He is expected to return to New York on June 1. Miss Julia Laurante was the guest of Miss Marjorie Roundtree by Miss Marguerite Roundtree, Zola Morgan, Mr. Maxwell at the home of Miss Marguerite King, Jackley, by Presley Thomas. She bids to a linen shower, honoring Miss Victory Shorey, a June bride, to attend the biennial national convention at Buffalo and New Jersey, spending a most enjoyable time with friends in Detroit, Chicago, New York, Buffalo and New Jersey. A group of friends will meet with Vivian Osborn-Mash Sunday. A group of friends took advantage of the morning picnic and held a most delightful picnic at the morning vixie machine. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. C. Longus, Attorney and Mrs. and M. C. Longus, Attorney and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Daniels, Mrs. Miss Gretella Lilly and Annette Johnson were joint hostesses at a funeral on Sunday. Bridge was played, and Miss Alice Bright consolation. Unique favorites were used by those who hosted their guests. Dainty baby boots held the place cards, candy and nuts. Visitors in the city last week. While here he was the guest, Bertie Hilda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter Martin Married. Mrs. Charles Porter Martin partied at their daughter, Beatrice Mae. Saturday evening, June 11, at the Carnival. Mrs. Carnival Bottiks and Joo Poo were quietly married recently in Oakville established themselves in business in Yoseville valley to make future owners. BACKING SAN BERNARDIN, CAL., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vernon and daughter Zelma of Los Angeles were guests at Golden Lake club net at the Majestic WEST VIRGINIA 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 PAGE Solve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances WRITE D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 13TH ST. NEW YORK CITY WRITE OR CALL CALL D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. building Monday night. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson is at the beach. Levi Brown is seriously ill. The dinner given by the ladies of St. Paul A. M. E. church last week was quite a success. Mrs. M. Kinard was at the beach recently. M. J. Kinard of Yuma, Ariz., was here attending the Golden Hute convention. Mr. and Mrs. Gross of St. A. M. E. was visiting in Providence, R. I. James Weatherly had guests Saturday. Mrs. Faulkner is conv&\{e:ing. See A. E. Buchanan, 261 Bryant St., for the Defender. SAN FRANCISCO By ELEASE M. OLIVER 2066 Pine St. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13—The Carte Diem Girls club, honoring Mrs. Katherine Saturday evening, May 24, at the home of the Carte Diem Club. An epileptic evening was spent. A temporary Colored political league held on Monday, May 25, church on Monday, evening, May 25. MADISON, W. VA. Presiding Elder O. A. Burke held his third quarterly conference at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the women's community Sunday. The young women leaving here to attend summer school at the West Virginia Institute are: Miss Lois Cabell, Miss Arna Smooth, Miss Fable, Miss and Mrs. B. S. Matthes, Miss Beatrice Oden was over to see her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Oden, Wednesday. She returned to Matthey, whereas she is going to live in the New York M. Kemp. The Mission sisters of the Zion Grove Baptist church held a meeting June 5, with Mrs. Anne Grant, the children in the chalk of the Smooth was hostess. On June 1 the Dixie Linsrels were presented by the Zion Grove Baptist Missionary society. Members of the cast were: Messdannes Smooth, E. J. B. Becher, E. Smooth and Bertie Smooth. Misses Mabel Green, Lella Green, May Butcher, Faryer, Smooth, Miss Flammer and Booth line. Miss Ries Smooth and daughter, Vihma Mae, and Estor Smooth and little son were in Madison Wednesday. Miss Aida Smooth came from Monday from the W. S. C. School in the high school graduate. Miss Lette Butcher, who has been attending the W. V. S. C. came home Thursday evening. The school was held on June 15, 1944 at Miss Eulah Higginbotham of Kansas City, Miss Mae Ilise of Clothier, W. Va., and Gary Hise and Joe walker of Logan were guests of Miss Mae Batcher, Fri-day Evening. Send news to Miss Eliza Beth Oden. VIVIAN W VA Mrs. Hattie Hall has resumed home after spending several weeks at Shannon's hospital, where she will still on the sick list. Mrs. G. P. Bennett, son, daughter and granddaughter Richard will spend a while. Mrs. L. C. Richardson, son, daughter and hospital. Mrs. Lola Smith, who is at Disney hospital, is improving. S. T. McGee, son, daughter and hospital. His son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Maska, Clifford Bell and W. J. McGee, son, daughter. Eileen Erman is on the sick list. Elder J. P. Gaddy held services for Eldred Bennett. Mrs. Bonnet served a day at Bluchfield WELLSBURG, W. VA. The Mount Herman Baptist Mission, Stokes, Mt. Herman, W. I., Thompson, president; Mrs. Janita Thompson Murray, secretary; afternoon, Stokes Murray, president; the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W., Jr., B. Thompson has returned home after visiting in Birmingham for several weeks; Mount Herman Baptist Sunday school, Mount Herman Baptist Sunday school, Mount Herman Baptist Sunday school, etc. B. Owens is a motor a trip to Birmingham in his WHIRDLE W VA The men's Willing Workers Club No. 1 of the New Hope Baptist church gave an enjoyable entertainment. Mrs. Pearl Washington is still confined to her bed at home with a stroke. Mrs. Mary Price of Huntington, W. Va., is visiting her parents. Mrs. Louise Sheed is on the slick Ile Hamilton is in Ile, having suffered a jigged CRUMBLER W VA Rice Chapel Baptist church Mission Shelter, 11:30 a.m., m. June 1. S. Sermon by Rev. E. G. Hobcotb in the afternoon. Music by E. G. Hobcotb in the afternoon. Two weeks many attended the revival meeting at Mr. Carnell Baptist church. The weather Weathers joined the members of the revival meeting at Mr. Carnell Baptist church, is expecting to Chapel Baptist church, is expecting to July 15. Send news to W. N. Morrison. HARTS W VA Mrs. Corn Young has been ill for quite a while. T. Ruth motored here to visit Melvin Ruth. Mrs. John Petison visited her friend at Lebanon. Va. Sam Jones was visiting his friends here. Hartwell Black Sox won a decision, 7 to 5, from Wilder. Va. Brother Woodson has gone back to work here. Hiaawatha Young was visiting at War. W. Va. Berwind won a game from Hartwell Black Sox. 4 to 2. When anyone has news, see L. W. Young. Hartwell. W. Va. WARRIOR NINE W VA WARRIOR MINE. W. VA. Warrior Gleo club visited Amonote club where they had a real nice time singing. The visitors were: C. L. Butler, D. B. Bank, G. W. French, Henry Curtis, O'Sernal McDonald, Andrew Jackson, Bennell Anderson, Mrs. Molly Cox and Willie and James, her sons. The Home Mission society gave a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Banks on Saturday night. Miss Rosetta Cooper, Miss Virginia McDonald, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Annie Greer, James L. Hall, all were visitors at the religious services. Send all news to James L. Hall. YUKON W VA Rev. Woody went to Wilcox to his church for service. Rev. Patridge also preached at the Rosebud Baptist church for the missionary sisters. Memorial day was remembered by all at Yukon and many graves were decorated. Mrs. A. P. Ponder of Amnate, Va., was visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lother Edwards are proud of a new daughter. Rev. Simon King and sons motored to North Carolina. A number of the social sets were at a dance at the beach. Lenard Farrel motored to Indiana for a month's vacation. PAGE NINETEEN An advisory committee was selected to chair the chairman and Mrs. Ruby Bell secretary. A world’s conference of the Seventh Day Adventist church is now session with 10,000 delegates, 500 native Americans, one Abissianian, one Island chief, one Black Bay male chorus and visiting artists, is under the direction of Market St. Adventist church. Oakland, the male chorus and Pliny Woods, Mrs., were guest artists of the church fourth recollection meeting Wednesday, day morning. Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor. The federated clubs of the northern states are the Mary Church Terrell and the L. Slodge, president; Mrs. Vivian Marsh, secretary. of the high schools this week are Misses Kia Cookie, Brielle Wilson, The Natalia Serra. The men’s day program of Bethal A. M. church was the main feature of the choir to ushers were men only. A choir to ushers were men only. A cation. He has returned, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. William Leach had company also. Willie Green. E. Houston and Mrs. William Leach had company also. Charlie McCary is now the shows. Charlie McCary is now home of William Leach. Monroe Hall went to Hastwell, W. Va., to visit Mrs. WILSONBURG W. VA. The Woman's Missionary society of New York, which was on Thursday of each week. Different women attended the service. The pastor Rev. J. J. Cordwell is with the Rev. Ruth B. Browne of Pilgrim Rest Ress church churched in arlington, a. when they attained the mission. In addition, Eunily Ranberry has returned home after a 16-month months in school. Mrs. Ethel W. Ranberry, whose had last for several weeks, was NALLORY, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Petri Higginshoth course luncheon. White and pink tulips Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Day, Riesens and Myrle Mr. and Mrs. Coxer Day, Riesens and Myrle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas helped serve the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas guest. Mr. and Mrs. Higginshoth received many compliments from the guests. MOHAWK, W, VA Mrs. Lonna Brown has gone to Rea- lston and Jene Foe of Vivian visited Mohawk the past week. W. Thomas and North Carolina. Mrs. Swarn spent the week in North Carolina. Mrs. Christ rished a program at Panther home. Welch high school returned from Welch high school of Mt. Calpain Church of Mohawk Sunday, June 15 at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Sunday, June 15 at 11 o'clock. Mrs. lur skier slater. Mrs. Will Smith is able to be out again, and Mrs. James Shelton is spending the week-end at Shelton is spending the week-end at R. P. Gilchrist. Send all news to Mrs. R. P. Gilchrist. BAGLAND, W. VA. Mr. Horeb Missolary society met with Mrs. G. P. Lomax, president. Among those present were Rev. Jones and Rev. Johnson. Mr. Underwood is on the sick list. The Black Prince, V. M. Patrick of the U.S. bureau of names, can No. 7, stationed at Red Jacket, entertained at a party. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lomax, Mrs. Octavia Jackson, Miss Dora Graves were guests. Mrs. P. Parker and Mrs. G. P. Lomax are attending the commencement exercises at Bluefield Institute. Miss Lee Ethel Lomax, a popular young lady of this vicinity, graduated from Blackfield 1930 class. Mrs. M. L. Parker and Mrs. G. P. Lomax were members of the first National TobaccoӀvers' guests at a dinner party entertained by Mrs. Mary Penn. Mrs. Graves entertained at supper. Mrs. Florence Parker gave a dance at the skating link. Anthony purchased an Essex car. Joe Young returned home after a joint stay in Logan hospital. Many baseball fans motored to Huntington to see the game. GET RICH You'll have a great old time and make a lot of money if you Our extraordinary line of tall articles ... makes friends for you whenever ... makes friends for you whenever BOOKE HANDS AND WAYS YOU HANDL sure plan that you HOW. ASH-MO MFG. CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. French Love Drops An enchanting exotic beach charm, clinging to the sand, to the lush tops to pat. Just a few minutes later, Fuil sits beside the plus post. Drowsy. Direc. FREE. I FAIL at the beach. D'ORO CO. Bea- rer. New York. D'Lep. F New York. For Glo Fortune Tellers' Globes for CHINA Canada sales team in need of a new global sales team Special Offer Inquiries $50 out of $100 for the Universe World - for our women on delivery or man on delivery or MANAGER WORKS Boy 12. Vaccine St. New York, Dept. I, F. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collium Medical Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. OHIO STATE NEWS /PAGE TWENTY CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Omni Avenue, Phone 35399 CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12—Iron 222 st., at the maternity hospital of 222 st., at the maternity hospital of Western I have a son I am a wife I am a son Mother Formerly and son are doing and son are doing PETER M. I The Ideal club meet in the Ironton Ironton Ave., in business session. The club will meet in two with Mrs. C. Pratt and Mr. J. Pratt are to be convened on annual annual picnic, to be held on the lawn of Jams, a member of the club who recent- ly attended the picnic. The picnic will occur Williams was unable cur Aug. 19, Mrs. A. O. Taylor Williams was unable to attend the business meeting, but she was able Ozbin Wishing the girls a good Hume. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Knowl- ter, Miss Dorothy Gordon in Paixville hospital, Miss Gordon is the diag- nosis nurse. Miss attend Kent Normal college in Boston. The Holiday Hand society met with Mrs. Alice Goodrich, 251 E. 55th St. Friday evening. The Altar guard of St. Saint Mary, with Mrs. Lolina Pollin, 251 E. 55th St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. F. Rolling, 2155 Clarkwood Rd., celebrated their second meeting in the night. About 25 guests responded to invitations. They were the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and the reputation of being among Cleveland's most gracious hosts. The beautiful Town of Mr. and Mrs. T. and the New York St. was the second of a very pretty party Friday evening, when they entertained for their niece. Miss Kathleen Hall, is the second of the 1855 young high school next week. They were assisted by Dwight Brooks and W. H. Deadwyler. Seventy-two girls and two from the first two girls were present at Music was for wished by Herman Hammond's Whip-poor-will orchestra. Those present were "Ella and Loe, and the Dunean, Ruth Fears, Gladys Hoe, Harold Stannard, Pearl Holmes, Mildred Jones, Charlie Walden, Sabel and Paul Hines," and the "Grey Holes," Bill Shores, Bernice Williams, Juanita Hasey, William Davis, Frances and Albert Roldinson, Josephine Holmes, Alphonse M. Moffitt, William Roberson, Gabriel Walker, Cornelia Shy, Nina Roberts and Lottie Jaeo. Rishon L. R. Scott, Nashville Tenn.禽蛋��蛋集团，city in route from the East, where he attended the Hitchoops council. He was the house guest of his son, Dr. R. B. Scott, and life. Mr. and Mrs. B. Blubberd E. 190th St. visited Georgetown and Lexington. Key, stopped off at Cincinnati, Mrs. Burbridge was to go to Bumbo this year. He was the head of the graduation her, niece, Miss Leona M. an outstanding F. F. 7th St. and M. William Williams, 2216 E. 7th St. noted to Toledo for the work- ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinney, Book and Tinkle club is meet- line this Thursday with Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Known Ave. J. W. Cohoon, mechanic and J. W. Cohoon, mechanic and is visiting his NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN --- 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. sister-in-law Mrs. Florence D. Coch- Firt K. 10th St. Lester Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Crennell Ave., is the only race member of the John Adams school of the American American�. He was at the national tournament held in Lincoln, Neb. recently. Young Stewart is a very promising violinist. The Grand de la Val de Brèche de Loraln, Ohio, is proving to be one of the leading attractions for Cleveland society. On Decoration day, Mrs. Juthis was obtained a pay of $15,000 per day. Pauline Ports of the county's order of office was hostess to 22 guests, and Jack Elliott of the chamber of commerce, had a party at night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones are in charge of the popular resort. The Housekeepers Art and Sudy club was troughly entertained at the home of the St. John's. The school of the St. John's having as guests, Mrs. K. E. Kearney and Mrs. J. A. Owens. After the Business session the hostess served the diary of John. Now, with Mr. and Mrs. Juthis, the school of the school, in 1917, was at St. Thursday, June 19. Mrs. J. J. Schooler, president. Mrs. Katie Irvin, Irvin, secretary, Mrs. Mambo Early, remember. The East End Political club meets this Thursday evening at the Young Men's Republican hall, 718 Cedar Ave. Councilman Clayborne George is presided at the school. Mrs. Carrie Crawford, 2261 E. 93th St., who has been quite ill is greatly improved. Raynie, 2226 E. 90th St., who went to Phoenix, Ariz., for his health in February, wrote home that the weather is wonderful there. 102 in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Raynie is as well as my home. Philippines, 2003. The World White will known public school teacher, and father, Walter W. Whitfield Sr., have taken an apartment at 5107 Cedar Ave., Suite I. They are sister and father of Dr. Walter W. Whitfield now with the new drama, "Green nasalated in New York." The Alpha 1st Alpha sorority met Monday night with Miss Grace Caver of the Urban League. The fourth public semiannual recital given on May 27, 2003, must study at St. John A. N.E. church, proved to be an artistic treat, over 1,000 music lovers being in attendance. All participants acquitted themselves most creditably reflecting unusual credit upon Mrs. Choce, Collins Lacy, directress, and her family. Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes, organist at St. John church, and our only face member of the American Guild of Organists in Cleveland, gave an organчек to the school of all school alumni, in which Wilberforce university. Dr. Sterrett and Bishop Payne Here Sunday was a great day at St. John A. M. E. church on the occasion of the first appearance of the new pastor, Dr. Marcy A. Sterrett, former Boston Boston Headman, and the Bishop W. H. Heard, head of the Third Episcopal district. Dr. Henry P. Jones, the retiring pastor, introduced Dr. Sterrett and the bishop to the vast audiences. Dr. Jones goes to Mother Bethel church. Mrs. Thomas S. Jones, the first from the second saffronville school saffronville on the 17th. The Mystic club is holding a debate at the home of Miss White, 2167 E. 34th High School, 10th High School in "Resolved, That Iam a detaid in: " Resolved That Money." Miss Maxine Thompson, Charles Watt and Maltz, 2000, 2001, Fremont, and Miss Fannie Anderson, Miss Marie Dasent and R. L. Young, the Hitz Social club. The first name is with the name of Miss Watt, 2177 E. 7036 S. with Miss Watt in 1948, 2331 E. 57th St. To Connellman Clayton George's due praise to the installation of the new club, the last light at both the center at the past week. Mr. George is over on the job. Some weeks ago he had at the three caution lights installed at the second one of the two of the old old of the Cleveland Railway company and E. 100th, 101st and 102nd St. during the construction of the new club. St. John was a group of the most undermined structure. He also was instrumental in having the traffic light installed at 34th and Cedar. The numbers of the Housekeepers Art and Study club were entertained very delightfully by their husbands with a sumptuous dinner and picnic at the Maple Hollow Country club. Department of the School, the School of L. J. Wallace, J. L. School, Robinson, Edington and Maythe. The senior choir of St. John church will hold its 34th I. S. A. Sunday, June 22 at St. John A. M. Church, from 4 to 5 p. m. On Sunday June 28, the church was at St. John Paul A. M. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio. The White Rose Saving circle met on Friday, June 27, St. Night, June 2 A. E. 27th St. Night, June 2 A. E. meeting proved very interesting. Next meeting with Mrs. Jill Robinson, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. David, president; Mrs. Lette Robin- dr, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Scott motored THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS to Idwell, Mih. Mich., for the Decoration of the Banquet. Mr. Idwell is from him I. Green accompanied them. Dr. and Mrs. Scott spent the past week with the burials in Kro, the home of Mrs. Scott. James Dunson, an active citizen of Miles Clark village, died at his home Friday. John H. Beechum, E. 52d St., is able to be about after several days illness. Mrs. Arthur L. Bryant, 2229 E. 92d St., and Little son, Arthur Jr., left Saturday for Columbus for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deisol, 2223 E. 55th St., left Saturday for New York city to spend their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Anna Wise, 153 St. Nicholas Ave. The Business Girls club entertains Friday evening, June 13, for the 1536 commercial graduates from high schools of Cleveland in the third floor portion of the P. W. A. Their recent dance at the Caters club proved a successful affair. Miss Amelia Simpson, Zaneville, Ohio, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Penny, 12021 Re响 Ave. Mrs. Mollie DeBraun, E. 50th St., is reported very ill. The Cleveland Tusogoeo association will entertain the General Tusogoeo Association from 11:00 p.m. to 17 p.m. on the 10th of the year 1952-50, and have held here June 15-20, headquarters being at the Phyllis Wheatley Association. Cedar Ave. and 46th St., is the first of the two lawsuits in the convention committee and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. John Elliot and Mrs. Roswell. Thomas composed the协理会议 of the session of the session, the logistics to be discussed will be "Technological E m p 10 y m en t t, and" "What Tusogeeo. Men and Women Can Do to the Minority of the House" and the other with Mrs. Abile Bruce, 205 E. 27th St., Monday, June 10. Next meeting will be held on June 10, 2005. Mrs. Lottie Robinson, 37th St., and Mr. J. Mr. Ida Davis, president; Mrs. Lottie Robinson, secretary, "Playing the Game Fairly" was discussed at the Anchor Life Forms Saturay Exposition. Mrs. Ida is theं the Walked Chapman are among the new agents. Stars of the week: J. F. Sorsby, J. H. Farding and Mrs. A. O. Taylor and O. Neal, for securing the largest amount of new business. The Omega Pal Phi fraternity gave its final initiation to the new life of the V. Jones, V. Jones, the noted violinist of Western Reserve university and James Barnes, outstanding athlete of Oberlin college. Mrs. Nathaniel R. Bowen and Miss Jabel Fowler were among those who attended the banquet in the northernmost state of New York. The Public hall is the Public auditorium. Friendship Baptist Church Rev. R. A. Hawkins, pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. was well attended. Assistant Experimented "Recollab" was preached two powerful members. He also billed the pupil at Reish Raphael church for Rev. W. W. Bother. Second to the Rapid Church, Rev. C. D. Paterson, evangel, preached at night. The famous Friendship at 11:00 a.m., the Church June 17, Friendship de-bath team will hold a debate Tuesday evening. June 21:00 a.m., "Recollab" the僧徒 of the Association should be repolished. Antich Baptist Church Communist was held at both services Sunday. Two new members were received. As this year marks the 1200th anniversary of Pentecost, at the morning of the first of the first year of the 1200th Anniversary of the Church. After 1900 Years of "Frenching" "His Witnesses" was the subject of the session. The first of the second was the last of the second day was celebrated by the Sunday school. Next Sunday afternoon the De-borah Bible class of the Sunday school was held at 10:00 a.m. 2013 E. S. 20th St. from 4 to 6 o'clock. In the form of a music-teer, the meeting program is promoted. An interesting show was held at the second choir will render its last mustake of the season next Sunday evening at 7:45. Miss Florence Tendon's second son was the first of the first school's planet, and others will assist the choir. The N.A. A.C. P. will also hold a Morefield Storey-Loubs Marsal-menus program here Sunday afternoon at 2:20. Mt. Zion Congregational A slight turn of the young Isean Americans toward the Christian ministry was King, who was ordained by the Congregational University of Michigan and appointed by the University of Michigan college and Union Theological seminary, his students and school of theology. Message were sent to Chicago, Leiter Wood, for the Congregational churches, and Superintendent Russell Brown, pastor of Mount Vernon, presented King. King to the churches. He was the guest of New York, where he calls for Europe. King and King's church, Washington. His ordination was the first ordination which is in the diocesan hierarchy. CINCINNATI, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Wood entertained Saturday evening with a reception in honor of the wedding of their daughter, Carolyn Annette, on April 18, to Prof. Paul Hasty of Wilberforce, Ohio. The bride is a student at the University of Cincinnati and the groom is professor of physics at Wilberforce University. Prof. Hasty received his A.B. at Marini University and his A.M. in mathematics at Howard. The parents of the bride and the parents of the groom stood in the receiving line with the newlyweds. The bride looked her best in blue crepe Elizabeth. Her necklace of pearls was a gift of the groom. The reception was attended by a great number of out of town friends. Many practical and beautiful gifts were received. ELYRIA, OHIO Sunday, May 25, was a high day at Bethany Baptist church, Rev. J. G. Kennedy preached the 11 o'clock sermon. His subject was "I Have Opened My Mouth and Cannot Go Back." Rev. J. G. Walker of Cleveland preached the installation sermon in the afternoon, at which time his choir rendered some wonderful music. Prof. Ayers of Cleveland gave one of his wonderful selections. Sunday evening was given to the members for expression, which were very interesting. At that time the Red Rose quartet sang, Rev. G. T. Settles and wife and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Monk took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Keels of 1545 Middle Ave. The mother of Mrs. Styles of 15th St. died Saturday in Detroit, Mrs. Nelly Rhodes left for her home in St. Louis, Georgetown. Defournette is in the Memorial hospital for an operation. E. L. Baker is doing fine, Mrs. Hammond is improving. Send news to H. R. Thrist. QXF08D QH10 Thomas East, Ss., died suddenly at his home in Lockhack, Ohio, Saturday, M. r. church Thursday, the sermon was preached by, Rev. G. L. Loebs. Dusty, Meadames Walker and Orr. Obituary. Dr. E. J. Ross. Solo by Mrs. Selma Menzle. Interment in Oxford, Ohio. He is survived by the widow, one son, two grandchildren, one brother, three sisters and other relatives. Miss Winnie Chopps was the son of the son of the parents last Sunday. Miss Tortia Lewis, who has been teaching in Maryland, has returned home. Albert Williams, who has been teaching in Princeton, Ind., is home. Five Colored students were graduated from the high school of Harvard University, ever since 1916. Ethan Tanner, Dawson Woods, and Virginia Tanner, Dawson Woods, Harold Kelley and Vincent Wilkins. Miss Virginia Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, received a $75 scholarship fund given by the Ladies Fortnightly club for the Colored student in the class of the College of Law and College, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilson of Columbia, Ohio, visited friends who after the funeral of her brother, Thomas East. Several from here attended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Woodford in honor of the marriage of their daughter to Carolyn. In the fall of 1918, Wilbercreo at the home in Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio, last Saturday evening. LOBAIN, OIHIO MEDINA OHIO The Second Baptist church was delighted to have the second ever assembled in Medina. The Monk's Purity team has won four titles in the past year, and returned to Virginia for a four-week visit to Medina after a week's visit in Buffalo. Miss Myrle James and Mrs. and Mrs. James Madison. Get your Defender and news to James Madison $32 Brennan. WELL SHOWN A children super was given in K. E. P. hall Thursday evening by the members of the church, Miss Eiley, daughter of Teen Sunday, Miss Mary, daughter of Teen Sunday, is improving. Ohio State Sunday school convention of A. M. E. conference of East Liverpool the week of July 17. Children's day exercises were held by the members of the Sunday school in the church of East Liverpool the week of July 17. Children's day exercises were held by the members of the Sunday school in the church of East Liverpool the week of July 17. Jessica Washington of Cleveland visited Mrs. Amie Mankley. The Plymouth Valley at the house of the妈, and Mrs. Ilchurch was formerly of this city, died and termement was made at Fort Valley, Va. The evening at the parapause for the length of the pastor and family, Rev. M. E. Washington, formerly of this city, was in Fort Valley, Va. A chicken super was given Friday evening by the members of First Impression of Youngstown, Ohio, will conduct a A. M. E. church Sunday June 18. SERWOTFIELD Send news to IL. Mosley, $12 W. Liberty St. Phone 62759-R. 12, D.�.�. Johnson and Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson motored to Cleveland, Ohio. They were the guests of Rev. Johnson's sister over the weekend. Miss Ruth Burns, Anne Kelley and Elmor Hatchet motored to Dayton Decoration day to attend a breakfast dance at the Classic theater. E. L. Burns attended the undertakers convention in Columbus, Ohio. The U.N. and A. dedicated its $12,000 building Sunday. There was a large attendance. Those on the program: Master of sermon, James Lee, devotional, Rev. R. S. Smith of the Y. speakers, Rev. Brit. I. R. Mosley, Charles Johnson, Mrs. George Ewing, and Rev. Wilson.嵩山报记者张晓晓, Rev. Harkman, director, solo Mrs. James Lee. The kiddies happy social club met at the home of little Miss Jones. There were 25 present. The church all club of Mt. Zion church met at the home of Mrs. Merlen Youngs, Mrs. Price is ill. She is a member of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Call C-739-12 and get the Defender every Saturday. WILLARD OHIO There was a party given for the school children that passed and to enlist them to help the Rev. N. D. Hendlefs gave the party a party on the improvement of the children, Mrs. Virel Single of Philadelphia, Chester of this city, Mrs. Fess Johnson has gone to Chicago for a visit. It is Chicago Defender see Henry Givens. ZANESVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO Muskingum Valley lords, No. 82, Elks, Monday evening, 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Earned ruler, Exxtro Norrist; esteemed lending knight, Cliff Barnett; loyal knight, Donald Baker; besturing knight, William Mason; esquire, William Clark; inner guard, Richard Armstrong. The 'delegates' are William Clark and Elmer Countess of the Island, Ohio State, and the 1st Dayton. In installation will be June 16. Mrs. Alice Jackson Cardwell, teacher at Gary, We Va., is at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, accompanied by Miss Agnes Adams, also in teacher at Gary. Mrs. Richard Jackson is a top- cảmed and lawn tennis court for the summer season, Mrs. Fannie Reed, Charles Singleton. Lawrence Raba and Miss Angline Mass of Pittsburgh, In., motored here and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Carrie Gariner, Mrs. Anne T. Thee and James Brown, T. Thee and James Brown. Golden Rulloz, No. 20, Free and Accepted Mass, Tuesday evening elected officers; Frank E. Johnson, W. M.; William Graves, S. W.; Adam Norris, J. W.; Louis Colston, Treasurer; W. F. Banks, M. J.; John R. Reynolds, S. Thomas Oliver, J. D.; Frank Branson, chaplain; James Mays and George Purdy, Stewards; Joseph Mitchell Tyler, STRAIGHT HAIR Straight, curly, or wavy hair for men in fifteen minutes. Just comb a small portion through the hair as directed on jar. No discoloration, leaves hair black and shining. NOIR-Oil, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-Oil (larger than ever).....40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAINED SEND DIRECTLY TO O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. G. P. JOHNSON PHARMACY, 260 19th St. East Molina, Ill. CARLBORO D.C. A. W. CO. BIOLOGY, A. W. CO. BIOLOGY, K. A. W. PHARMACY, R. W. CO. 11th and Vine St., Kensig C. BIMON DRUG COMPANY, LE ROV OZ, PHARMACY, DUNBAR PHARMACY, 61721 W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. GADBORO TOILET STORE. 6151 Napole St., San Diego, Calif. R. F. WHITE DRUG CO. 800 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. DRUGGING CO. 320 and Walnut, Louisville, Ky. ARBORAL DRUG CO. 324 S. Western Ave., Dayton, Ohio. RIENKEL DRUG CO. Education, Iowa. OATES CITY DRUG CO. 518 Michigan, Buffalo, N. V. and S. C. Callman and Edward W. Melford, trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tate announce the birth of a daughter. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Rev. W. C. Roberts of Park St. Wesleyen. Methodist church. Is holding evangelists' meetings at Rome, Ohio, but will fill his pulpit Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. Peri Curts and daughter, Rachel, and Mrs. John L. Stevens motored to Charleston. W. Vn. and were guests of their uncle, T. F. Mayle. Thomas Hill of State St. and Junior Harvey, who are confused in the Good Samaritan hospital, are improving. Those having news for this column will communicate with Harry R. Stotis, P. O. Fox 630. Miss Pannie Willis is in Baltimore, Ohio. Mrs. George Sly of Moxahala Ave. is ill. GALLIPOLIS OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Rev. C. R. Boyd, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, 624 Cypress St. preached Sunday after being away for three weeks conducting revival meetings in Cleveland. He served at the Revelation Baptist church, of which Rev. C. M. Potts is pastor, and eight days at the Zion Hill Baptist church. Rev. C. C. Oller, pastor. Rev. Boyd returned to Cleveland for two weeks services for Rev. James and Rev. W. M. Vugee. Rev. J. J. Harris, assistant pastor of Third Baptist church, was in charge at the church in the absence of Rev. Boyd. Communion services were held as Rev. Matthews preached. Pat Jennings and Pink Glaser have joined the church and are already very active. Send all church news to Miss Sheila Stewart, 256 Poland Ave. The entire community was glad to see return of Mr. Griffin from the hospital. Miss Druckilla Stewart and sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson, are visiting friends and their father, T. J. Cook, on Clavendon Ave., Columbus. Miss Geneva Cook, sister of Mrs. D. Stewart, is a June graduate of West high, Columbus, with a good record. COLUMBUS, OHIO Send news to Mrs. H. S. Holmes and Mrs. J. H. L. Long. Holmes, St. L. L. Long, Mrs. Cummins Holmes, St. L. L. Long, Mrs. Cummins Persent, V. A. L. Long, Mrs. Salle Jenkins V. A. L. Long, Mrs. Salle Jenkins Sh. M. Shuvel, Mrs. Salle Jenkins wondered a preacher, W. MANSEIELD, OHIO Joseph I. Holland, member of the Chicago Board of Trade, was a house guest of Miss Chicago, who was a house guest of Miss Charlotte James and Miss Joan Holland worshipped at the A. M. K. Mrs. D. Alexander were in Cleveland, Mrs. D. Alexander were in Cleveland, the Westbrook Country Club. Mrs. D. Alexander were in Cleveland, and other annuities were held in Chicago. Silhouette charge at St. Joseph's Island charge at St. Joseph's Island charge under the boardship of New York City was here in Holland of New York City was here LOBAIN OHIO PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA, June 13—Mayor Harry W. Mackey was elected president of the Perman Manual Training school. He was a 200 students and was founded by the later Rev. Anderson and receive a state appropriation of $7,500. The commencement exercises are going on this week. The general of the Pennsylvania State Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical association was held Tuesday evening at Holy Trinity Baptist church. Rev. W. P. Schneier was the pastor, an address of Dr. John P. Turner, presiding officer; an address of Dr. Wilkin L. Henry on behalf of the dental profession, and was by Dr. Spotsan Burwell, a decaler of the medical profession, on behalf of Dr. Rolla W. Wilson, representative of the Pittsburgh Courier, on behalf of the pharmacists of Pennsylvania, and address of the Dr. John A. McGillen, the president of the Philadelphia County Medical society; address of welcome on behalf of the city and board of health by Dr. A. A. McClure, the Secretary of the Philadelphia City. The response to addresses of welcome by Dr. George W. Bowles of York, chairman of the executive board of the National Medical Association, Muscley was asked by the Municipal Jubilee choir, under direction of W. Franklin Hoxter. John R. Warner, youngest child of Nathaniel and Hannah Warner, an old Philadelphia, 53 years old, died at his home, 2230 Oxford St. He was buried Thursday from Haven M. F. church. Musicians hall was packed on Thursday to witness "Motherland," a patriotic pageant play, given by the pupils of W. Franklin Hoxter. A testimonial will be given to Sheridan Z. Davis in honor of his birthday at Nazarene Baptist church on June 19. Rev. George H. Davis is pastor. A chorus of 100 voices, directed by Prof. F. A. Clark, with many of the leading talent of this city will assist. Thema Cascan, 7 years old, 1307 Rodman St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cascar, performed on the piano over the radio WJG. The odor of cooking mash led to the discovery of a huge distilling plant and shipping base of bootleggers in a garage on Girard Ave. near 62d St. on Wednesday. Two police men were walking along when they noticed the odor. James Henderson, 12, Hancock St., near Shunk, who was asleep in one of the automobiles, was arrested. Mrs. Marietta Critchlow of New York city is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson of Germantown, for a week. Mrs. Thelma Gaines, a public school teacher in Gainesville, Ga., with her two daughters, is in the city visiting her mother for the summer season. William Gray Jr. of 12th and Oxford Sts. has returned home from Flu-field college, West Virginia, for his vacation Mr. and Mrs. William Fortie of 525 Vine St. entertained Miss Mabel Brooks, a school teacher, over the week, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milten and Mrs. Joseph McGraw, down to Washington, D. C. and Alexandria, where they visited relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of W. Holly of Albany, G. While in the address address at Lincoln university. Miss Vlad Vassar Lewis, accomplished received the A. Deg. degree at Iowa tivo and is a popular member of the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan have returned from Washington. While there and wife J. Quincy D. N. Barley TITUSVILLE, PA. The Collins Junior orchestra gave a recital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Mrs. J. E. Andrews and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins attended the Eastern Star's annual sermon in Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields, E. L. Kissing of Oil City and Mrs. Charles Shields of this city motored to Jamestown, N. Y., to be present for the Eastern Star hall. Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Mrs. Charles Shields visited friends in Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, with other relatives and friends, gave a surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jones. The occasion was the birthday of the former and Mrs. and Mrs. Jones' fifth anniversary. Mrs. Jones proved a lovely hostess. A lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. Shields and others. His S. Brown St. FORD CITY, PA Many attended the dance on Memorial Day, and the dance was furnished by Will Edwards Secenders, Mrs. Mayne Dennis, Blanche Bros and James Bros. A reception in Kittenton for Eno Knoehl Frank Tounehner are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mrs. S. B. Deadleder, of the children of Georgette and Kiena Carney attended a game in Yatesburg on Memorial day. SMITHDALE PA Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snow have moved Woodard and Rev. A. C. Mortes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris also visited Mrs. and Mrs. J. Morris who visited Mrs. and Mrs. J. Lacy Morris and their son and wife motored from Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Woodard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Day, rev. and Mrs. Morris Cooper, Mrs. Knownell and Mrs. Alba Tone were Sunday. Those ill are, Mrs. Frances Dewlett, John Henry Cooper, Mrs. Lily Brown, Rev. Morris Cooper Church at West Newton, Mrs. girls church at West Newton, Sunday visiting her mothers. WILLIAMSBORT, PA Send news to William H. Johnson, 600 Walnut St. Miss Orn. Alexander, vocal student of Dickinson seminary appeared in recital Thursday night at Khenezer church. Her acompansing performance is by Dr. B. F. G. The graduate of Dickinson. Added numbers were given by Miss Virginia Evans and Oscar Fisher. "The 'Path across the Hill,' a directed by Miss Nora Burnley was very excellent. I had a Tuesday night," Shiloh Baptist church. The Majlis, the Junior Federated club of girls, gave a very enjoyable party at Fisher's residence on Penn St. last Friday night. Miss Geneva and Virginia Callow, of Miss Garland, visiting Miss Vena Park at Spice St. The following students have returned home from various colleges: Kenneth Butler, Ohio State; Grattina Lewis and Father Fairfax; Howard and Richard Cash; Lincoln; Mary West Chester, mental; and Emerson Fairfax, Virginia Union. Mrs. Endor Brooks and Roscoe Andrews accompanied by Miss Mary Layne, broadcast a program last Wednesday night. Miss Virginia is visiting Miss Thornton of Walnut St. The Young Men's Social club gave a card party and dance at the Community house last Friday night. Reginald Fisher, president of the Principal Branch of the N.A. A.P. C.P. announces that the generalship campaign is still in progress. $TROUDSBURG, PA Warner Claybrook, 125 N. Third St., a small business, will open Sunday, Dec. 10, in Dutton Avenue, early Sunday. Miss Wilissa Fount of Washington has taken over the Hope of Philadelphia have taken over the Third St. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jackson made a call to the beds of their children who arrived at the hospital in Washington, enveloped by lil' many little friends at his birthday party Tuesday after her arrival. N. J. spent the week-end with his sister, N. J. ball of the season at the army in East Stroudsburg, Thursday, June 6, 2014. Carverton St. Philadelphia, has taken over the home address. Send news to G. Stuart. STEELTON PA Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of New York spent the week-end with Mrs. Stewart's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Howard and. Miss Charlene Howard graduated from the Cheyenne Training School for Teachers on May 20. Her sister, Miss Eleona Howard, completed a course in education at the Shippensburg Teachers college. Both plan to enter upon educational activities. Mrs. Atte Jefferson is vending with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Graham of Philadelphia. Mrs. Jose Yarbronch of Philadelphia and Miss Louise Gray of Rallmore spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellesn Russell. Rev. R. H. Shirley has recovered from auto accident injuries. The physicians, dentists and pharmacists of Steelton and Harrisburg spent Sunday on an outing on Dr. Granger's farm. The affair was sponsored by the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical society of Harrisburg and Steelton. Dr. Charles Crampton and A. T. Granger served as hosts. Dr. and Mrs. H. SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 Raymonds of Steillon attended. Miss of Mr. and Mr. James Clerk of 426 Lincoln City. She is a sister of Mr. Clark, in New York. She is at her home again in New York. She is at her home again 125 Ribbe St. Apply to Henry Lewis, Bell phone all news to 464-R. CLAYSBURG, PA. Ms. Etta Miller and sister, Berthine Gaston spent a day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston, Mrs. Etta Miller remained over the week-end, after which she left for St. Louis, accompanied by her son, L. L. Miller, who she had left for the husband, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. J. Ockley, mother to Roaring Springs, and Mrs. W. G. Kimbrough gave a support in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Etna Miller, who was the son of a daughter of J. Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bons, Mrs. Kimmel, and Mrs. H. H. Hops. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierce entertained quite a few friends at a party. Ebenezer Baptist church received eight members, and Mrs. W. H. Frazley and their daughter, L. H. and Frasley, John son and H. H. Knox. Mother Ways of the Church of God in Christ visited the Church of God in Claysburg, B. M. Knights and J. McCauley were or-faced. Mrs. H. H. Hops was admitted to the Altoona hospital. W. W. H. Hops, the nephew of Philadelphia, visited him. Mrs. John Cooke and children left for Carthage. Ark. where she will spend the summer with her father, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. Jeff Oakley and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, mother of Bedford, Pa. W. G. Kimbrough, reected. The Bad Killiken club of Railroad St. entertained the members with ice cream and other refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Thompson are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Jeff Okey has been married to the father of Mrs.隔山夫。Mrs. Williams, who felt downstairs, was confined to bed. Miss Loreyn Ockley, U.S. Westbrook, Miss Lucy Settles and sisters, Meady, Bertha and Nellie, and Willie Grice, Rosie Mao Finks, Tida Frazier, Catherine Westbrook, Louis,� Klingh, and St. Martin Ma. Mrs. Luther Kimbrough was a picnic at Oysterburg. Fu. Louise Kimbrough and Merth will meet their club at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Almer Knight and Mrs. B. Bolton spent Wednesday in Attention. Pa. Children's day will be held on the Beam Park List church June 8, 1982. Mrs. B. Brayle is the character of Mrs. John Gaston. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Westbrook motored to Tyrone with Kimbrough and son Luther. Louise Kimbrough and sister visited Miss Leather Steamson in Tyrone. Mrs. Hall is still on the sick list. The Girls School of the Church of God and Christ meets every Saturday evening. Louise Kimbrough of Fairview is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Bonds of Inflroad St. NEBRASKA 2023 Erskine St. June Phone W-441-518-3000 entring engagement, Hiley St. Stewart's Cockey City Serendipity orchestra on half June 12. Phone W-441-518-3000 in the history of Penn park 22 Colored waiters are employed this season. Tuskegee tion is the maintained, Mrs. Emmi resigned. White girls were hired as waiters. A large number of baseball fans attended the first game of night at the members of the Lasalle ballgame, Luth. Nibble, Levin, Martin, and A. S. Simmons country club opens opening day head waiters: Tounie Jackson, Onaha low club; Theodore Thomas, Field club, and S. Boney, Carter Lee club, and S. Boney, Carter Lee club, and Omaha Athletics club, was recently injured last Corby St. Cornery Corby St. Cornery Corby St. P. W. Jones, side man, acting in his stead. Martin became the bride of Theodore hell on May 22. The Mr. and Mrs. Joss clerk and Mrs. and Mrs. Joss clerk and Mrs. coiling in St. Cornery to Omaha for the last week-end visit friend, Bridges policemen, were promoted to the North End. Police officers and assigned to Douglass Russell is better. Mr. Ivete, proprietor of Ivete's Sanitary care on 50th St. is very sick. Mr. Jackson, proprietor of moving since returning home from the hospital, and Mrs. George Jackson and Jack Jr. have moved in their new home on 50th St. Boss Newby of Council Bluffs is a constant visitor to Omaha. The P. I. F. Peter's Bakery Co., has employed the girls of our group as Lread demonstrators. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Russell, D. G. Russell, and Mrs. S. S. Trent motored to Pepillian. The North Side Square Swan club celebrated at the Grotto on May 20, 1944. The "Belle Summings" St. has returned to the city. Herald Whiteside joined the Omaha Athletic club force for a few days. The team was off-field homers at the Pollingworth and Price billboard park East Moore and Joe (Pen) Rosenbøen ended their first round with a 10-min. 10-min losing four, for a percentage of 264 each. Mesdames Dotson, Davis and Norris were delegates to the New Era Baptist Society in the 1944山大icholand省November 21st. Mr. Morish Baptist church of June 2nd. Miss Thelma Harper, daughter of Dr. and Phillian Harlow, daughter of John W. W. Harlow, the first college in home. Dear Skewings of Topeka is attending the New Era Baptist convention. Jack Thompson, wife of the champion, visited the dentist while in Omaha. Weldon Salman of 2015 Maple St. who had a niece at the school of Harvard university, returned home on June 2nd. Mrs. Louise Foster of Los Angeles is visiting her mother, Mrs. Callie Nelson, 2000. Miss Tredon Mikes and 2005 in a festival at North Side St. C.A. Young Jack Thompson the fighter was motored by the other two of the two of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, 2211 Ohio St., where he is guest while in Omaha. White Man Pleads Guilty to Forging Tax Certificates SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1930 57 Receive Diplomas at Shaw RALEIGH, N. C., June 13.— Shaw university closed with a brilliant commencement June 3, conferring 57 degrees. The commencement season began Sunday afternoon with the preaching of the baccalaureum with George W. Watkins, D.D., pastor of Bank S. Stantish, D.C., pastor of Bank Ya. . After brief remarks by J. Warren Baldwin, the class president, on Monday, the graduation was delayed by a storm. P. J. Humbert, the history by Mary W. Wimberley, the class oration by Andrew Sykes, the prophecy by Herman Fields, and the class will by Luilleil Simon. The class on board on unusual number of alumni assembled for their annual meeting and there were addresses by President E. Seacock, of Philadelphia, and Dr. C. H. Brown of Winton. In the absence of Mrs. Abby Wiley, who was the president, the critical illness of the music was in charge of Miss Ruth Poster of the graduating class. She just recovering from illness, candidates for degrees were presented on his behalf of the faculty. The full list follows: Bachelor of Arts—Henla Theresa Daykin, Belaul Nioum Crossy, Jessie Dawson, Ruth Dixon Foster, Frank Alfred Hicks, Samuel Theodore Idle Jones, Helen Elizabeth Keen, Thelma Lafayette Ruby, Ruby Louis Mitchell, Evelyn Beunett Pope, Louise Beunett Sharpe, Lucille Elizabeth Simon, Phyllis Althea Sanchez, Mazel Marzache St. Clair and Joseph Welden Bachelor of Science—Evelyn Catherine Allen, June Warren Baldwin, John B. Baldwin, Selecki Secretd Carpenter, George Baldwin Christian, Alice Bertie Davis, Monterra Davies, Replei Neil Dawson, Robert Earl George, Gregor Gorgan, Stephen Hewlett, Harry Simpson, Hawkins, Lois Priscilla Hunter, Wiley Jacob Latham, Kathleen M. McNamara, Mary McNamara, Lille Miee Mae Monan, Charles Mae Monroe, Ethel Mae Monroe, Clarence Lee Moore, Verdie Aretna Parrish, Susan Marian Pacek, Evelyn Mair, Dov Spaulding, Andrew Sykes, Sarah Leona Vaughn, Horace Greedy Ward, Charles Lewis Williams, Mary Elizabeth B. S. In Home, Economics—Ernestine Aurice Edilock and Lillian Odda Sanders, Theology—John W. Wollstonecraft, Wendell Clay Someville George Signal Stokes. Ask U. S. to Probe Recent Lynchings **WASHINGTON.** June 13.—A commission to mobilize public support in the South, particularly in Texas and Oklahoma, was requested Monday in a resolution representing Stone of Oklahoma, a Republican. The resolution requested persons to the commission. They would be empowered to summon witnesses, wobe into the lynchings. Seventeen alleged members of the Army Arra on May 31 were charged with the destruction of government property during a mob attack. The commission requested June 6 by an assistant United States district attorney. No arrests have been made in connection with the lynchings. Youth, 15. Wins in Oratory Contest DORTON, June 15—Henry Branham Ward, 15, 12. Ward was declared the winner in the New England Elks cateredial contest, held recently at the University of Chicago, where he will represent this section at the regional contest to be held in the state of Illinois. He will serve the state director of the Elks. Young Ward is a sophomore at the University of Chicago, and sent a silver loving cup, donated by Basil F. Rutchins, undertaker. Land juries were: Misses Carrie Albert, junior, of the tibhs high; Auburn High School; and Miss Sarah Goodman of the Cambridge high. Each presented a silver loving cup, Miss L. George L. Chavis and Thomas O'Brien. Dozier Graham Is N. J. Candidate for Senate Dozier Graham Is N. J. Candidate for Senate NEWARK, N. J. June 13—Dozier Graham, member of our 18 group, on Monday nominated a national party state nominating convention as a candidate for the United States senate, Mr. Graham, a worker, will oppose Dwight Morrow, former governor of Mexico, for election to the senate. The Communist candidate is under investigation by the national other military committee for defoliation cause of his activities in organizing workers of both races for the struggle against unemployment and wage SAN DIEGO, June 12—Mrs. Miape La Brown, wife of Matthew Calvary, baptist church, on June 13 will graduate from college. Miss Thulma Brown, a teacher at Winston-Salem, N. C., excels the graduation of her mother. NEW ORLEANS, June 13—Robert F. Kiley (white), former clerk in the board of assessors office, pleaded guilty in the criminal district court to forging and entering as true counsel being held in parish prison awaiting sentence by Judge N. E. Humphrey. Ergebster Björndr. 2437, St. Anthony, St. Baptist Meeet Opens Sunday in Chicago Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. Close Meets at King's Mountain 1,400 Enrolled for Summer School Work at Prairie View With more than 5,000 messengers from 32 states here in attendance, the 25th annual session of the National Baptist Sunday School congress got under way Wednesday morning at the Ebenzer Baptist church, 45th St. and Vincentens Avenue. The nine Sunday schools and modern by Y. P. U's with improved methods for religious activity of the teening millions that make up their bodies and several foreign objectives of the congress. The vast concourse of young folk who are teenagers and several foreign counties were called to order in annual summer meetings. J. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little Rock, Ark, the chairman of the congress, who is a 44-year goster of one Church Filled The mammoth church auditorium and the gallery of the same building, the library, and the meeting was declared opened. The chorus trained for the school courses song, followed by Metolia and Galeta song. Thirty minutes were spent together. The congress secretary, who has served for a quarter of a century as the Sunday school librarian, was presented and outfitted the curriculum and course materials, was presented andogram for five days. Advanced denominational courses bearing upon the tenets and religious plan of the church, were presented and extension sections followed this pronouncement by the secretary to be held morning and evening of congress officials, departmental and extension sections followed this pronouncement by the secretary to be held morning and evening of congress officials, departmental conductors. Sunday school specialists, Bible teachers, R. Y. P. leaders and organized class forces. Eutinismus was at its height several days before the delegations arrived at the University, their Sunday schools and auxiliary led by their pastors, superintendent, and organized class workers, but made up a committee of the whole to receive these groups and to entertain them. Tuesday the first delegation began to arrive in the form of three speeches: Orleans, La. arriving here over the Rock Island by way of Kansas City; another from south Texas, Texas and Arkansas; and another from the Island; then the Arkansas and north Louisiana delegations by speeches & Attoni but the major portion of the messengers arrived Wednesday morning. The official congress train arrived at the Dearborn station this morning over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. On the congress band, the chairman, secretary, enrollment clerks and workers out of the secretary's office. The congress band, the chairman, secretary, enrollment clerks and workers out of the secretary's office. The every form of Sunday school activity. The following are the 12 major themes: 1. What have I gained by attend- Y. M. and Y. W. Meets at Kin KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C., June 13—The 13th session of the Kings Mountain conference for students of the Southeast, under the auspices of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. of America, convened at Lincoln academy Friday. May 30. W. M. C. A. organizations in colleges from Pennsylvania to Florida and as far west as Alabama were invited to send delegates and most of them were actually represented at the conference. Many of the more important high schools also were represented, the enrollment of delegates was improperly counted. The conference was under the direct supervision of Secretaries Frank T. Wilson and J. K. Mays of the student department of the national council. In addition to these leaders other members of the faculty and coordinators of the leaders of various group discussions. Some of these were Norman Thomas, associate director of the league or industrial department and coordinating editor to The Nation, The World Tomorrow and The New Leader. A. J. and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and ediless Messenger of Franklin Franklin, professional science student Fisk university: Howard Thurman, teacher and chaplain at Morehouse and Spelman college; Ruth W. Ful- 1,400 Enrolled School Work PREMIER VIEW, Tex. June 13. — The summer session of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college began June 2. Registrar D. J. Berry reports that the enrollment in all her reports has increased proximately 1,400, and that more than 300 have been compelled to return to college, including registrar in other colleges because of the lack of rooming accommodations. Several hundred students are lodging in borting towns, coming from Brenham, Walter, Hempstead and Hockley, in so-called "borting towns." In order to facilitate the work of the college, the faculty has been enlarged by employing additional propertions. Among those added to the faculty are Q. B. Mitchell, M. A., University of Wisconsin; A. M. University of Wisconsin; J. Lovel, A. M. Ph. D., Northwestern university; Miss Thelina Mitchell, A. M. University of Wisconsin; B. S. University of Wisconsin; David W. McNealy, A. W. leads Guilty Tax Certificates an official of the San Jacinto club, would be a reduction in Rasayat's personal taxes and $15 to do the same thing for the San Jacinto club. Kiley, it is considered on the basis of the taxes from an assessment of $21,250 to $12,750. Both Bayard and the club were forced to pay their taxes and lost the money paid to Kiley. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS ing the Sunday School congress? teachers regard their work? of all 3. What is the ultimate aim of all Sunday school workers? Sunday school workers? 4. What are the advantages or the Sunday School congress? 5. For what does the B. Y. P. U. and A. B. do? 6. The front line Sunday school. What is it? 7. What are the advantages of (one of) the doctrines in the Sunday school? 8. Does our Sunday school and B. Y. meet the demand of the grade? 3. Give a constructive criticism of the work of the Sunday School congress. 10. How much time should be given to training of teachers in local churches? 11. How should the B. Y. P. U. be conducted? 2. How should we keep alarms the spirit of the A. F. Cadets and Campa- Girls? Department Heads Folk Songs Featured Folk songs and spirituals will be used almost exclusively during the congress week by this chorus. On Sunday morning, listing musicers will perform a series of very varied denominations. Sunday school superintendents and teachers from many states will be dispatched to the local Sunday schools in keeping with the progress plan that has been established and carried out for 25 years. lock, national boys work secretary; Acting Dean A. H. Gordon of the State College, secretary of the student volunteer movement, and Miss-Ruth Lookman, traveling secretary of the collegiate Prohibition association. The Y. M. C. A, conference closed by the Y. W. C. A, conference by the Y. W. C. A, conference for the same region and schools, which met this year. Several outstanding learners led this conference, including many of those mentioned above. The State College, delivered one of the principal addresses at the conference. Pacific States Elks End Annual Session SAN DIEGO, June 13—The Panthers second annual session here with the election of officers and the selection of officers, the officers are Pugene Sorrell, Los Angeles, re-elected president; C. H. Wheeler, vice president; Charles Brendey, Los Angeles, second vice president; C. H. Wheeler, vice president; Charles Brendey, Los Angeles, second vice president; C. H. Wheeler, vice president; and I. T. Allen Harvey, Sacramento, chapel, re-elected officer, and I. T. Allen Harvey, chapel, greeted the next annual session. Howard University: Miss Elnita Wallace, B.S., Prairie View State College; Mrs. T. W. Washington, A.B., University of Minnesota; Miss Vera Clement, B.S., Prairie View State College; Mrs. E. C. Ellison, B.S., Prairie View State College; Miss Mildred Collins, B.S., Prairie View State College; A. J. Lee, A. B., Howard University, and Sam Taylor, B.S., Northwestern University. Principal W. R. Banks and the faculty, no less than the students have begun the summer session with much interest and look forward to unusual accomplishments in grade and standard of work. In addition to the regular four-year college courses, for the first time in the history of the college, courses in graduate work will be offered in the summer school. Death Overtakes Mrs. Louise Bass Death Overtakes Mrs. Louise Bass OMAHA. June 12—Mrs. Louise Bass died last week at the home of her husband, Mr. Bass. Bass is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Russell, of this city, and Mrs. Willi M. English of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Lucy M. Angeles, and a niece, Mrs. Lucy Buckner, Mrs. Buckner is the wife of William Buckner, veteran trainer of the Chicago White Sox baseball team. The funeral was held from the Zion Baptist church of which the deceased was a member of years. Bass was born in Franklin, Tenn. in 1511. She was married to William Perkins when she came to Nashville at an early age. Her husband was a long. She then married Louis Bass. Cleveland May Have Judge CLEVELAND. June 13.—Participation of a representative character in the Republican party primaries in Cleveland and Cuyahoga county was definitely assured this year when a slate of candidates made up of members of the Race presented by "The Republican League of Cuyahoga County" was accepted this week by party leaders. The acceptance of these candidates and the assurance of party lacking is being interpreted as typifying the desire party leaders accord with all voters. This different attitude is accounted for not only because of the friendliness of the people, but also because the more intelligent direction of political affairs among our people by the more intelligent direction of the Mekoy N. Lundy, Lawrence O. Payne and Clayborne George. As asked by the president of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, says in the June 6 Issue of that daily newspaper, "This year they have issued a notice that has arrived in the Colored citizens—trivirulate composed of Councilmen Buny, George and John C. McCarthy, colored citizens should do their own thinking and follow as their own direction to other leadership." It is these men who, with the aid of other thinking leaders like Attorney Norman L. McGhee, secretary of the league; William R. Green, Arthur H. Johnston, Chester K. Gillespie, Margaret Whilling, Selmo Glenn, Hermin Fortner, W. T. Clark, Hazel M. Walker, William B. Saunders, Lily Mason and Frances Nickens, have brought into being the league, the vehicle through which the new approach to political problems is being worked out. The state of candidates included J. W. Willis Sr., as candidate for state senator; Attorney Louis Pridgeon, as candidate for state legislature, and Perry B. Jackson, for re-election as a member of the state legislature. Attorney A. H. Martin was inforced as a candidate for judge of the common pleas court. J. W. Willis Sr., as a candidate for the state senate, it is generally predicted, will enter with the solid backing of the voters of Cleveland and Cuyahoga county, he having long been prominent in business and civic affairs. Henry B. Jackson, present member of the Ohio legislature, is practically assured of renomination. His work during the last legislative session was of an outstanding character. To Push Forward Race Woman To Push Forward Race Woman is a candidate for Attorney General, the league gives evidence of its desire to push political office. Attorney Profilegain has been favorably known in Republican circles for a number of general提请 throughout the county. The adjudgment of A. H. Martin as a candidate for judge of the court of common pleas was unanimously given. Asla from his prominence at the University in the Fleming defense has brought added admirers of his ability as a lawyer and his guitability for service. Andrew D. Watkins Returns to Chicago Andrew D. Watkins Returns to Chicago After traveling in every part of the world during the past ten years Andrew D. Watkins, 64-year-old agent for the Caribbean Pacific railroad, is still eager to play, but needs to see new things. Mr. Watkins insists he will go after an abundance of many men. Mr. and Mr. Scott Smith of 2324 Deerhorn Quarters and home are in Vancouver. A. B. Mr. Watkins retired 10 years ago after being released for 27 years. a Pullman porter. He not content with a leading an idle life the veteran railroad worker went on to become a railroad company. He now has charge of employing Pullman porters and dining car help for the company, and is now the southern educational institutions to recruit students to work in Canada during his varied assignments by the railroad concern have been those of caball man on steamers making the railroad. Robert S. Abbott met the traveler in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he met the engineer Geneva Manning, formerly of Nashville, who for the past 15 years has been in business in the South America. Born in Hillsboro, Ala., Mr. Watkins went to New York city at the age of 18 and joined the street show. He was a theatre business for eight years until coming to Chicago in 1888 at which time Mr. Watkins commented on the rapid growth of Chicago, and part of the Defender has kept pace with the advance of all enterprises, both social and style. He praised Eddie Miller for his success years, for his success us a publisher and advocate of justice and equality. Treated in Hospital BOSTON, June 13.—Stepping from a street car at Tremont and W. Brookline St., Grifin Alexander of the Bronx rides to his let leg and the body when he was struck by a taskk. He was treated at the city hospital. T. Bell at Nearhampton St. brushes about the face and body when struck at Nearhampton and Shawmut Ave. by an automobile owned and operated by Harry McLaughlin, white, and the victim was taken to the city hospital. RETURNS TO WORK BOSTON, June 13—Frank Taylor, 411 Northampton St., who sustained a broken leg of the leg when he was struck by an automobile while erasing Shawmut Ave. at Windsor St. has recovered his limbs and is reported on duty. 25 Graduate at End of Livingstone's 48th Term Washington Stamp Week in Detroit June 15 to 22 New York Ministers Rally to Aid of Pullman Porters Robert McCoomer, Inspector of Customs 41 Years, Dies SALISBURY, N. C., June 13.—Livingstone college closed its 48th year with 23 graduates from the high school and 25 from college. Those delivering special addresses were Dr. Joseph Garner of Somerville, N. J.; Rt. Rev. W. J. Walls, A. M. E. Zion bishop, who delivered the baccalaureate sermon: Dr. C. B. Wimer of Seawace, Tent., who delivered the commencement address, and Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the Livingstone trustee board. W. J. Trent Jr. delivered the valedictory, Nelson Nicholson the salutary, and W. E. Carrington was class orator. The following prizes were awarded: Trent-Walker ortorical medal to Wilbert Greenwood, Price ortorical medal to Miss Clara Cherry, Williams scholarship prize to Arthur E. Pryor, Jacobs scholarship prizes (college) to E. Johnson, Harold James and Ruth O. Bowling, Walls Best Man of Affairs prize to W. E. Carrington, Murray essay prizes to W. E. Carrington, first, and W. J. Trent Jr. second. The following scholarships were DETROIT, June 13—At a meeting sponsored by the business and professional men's union of the city, the proposed trade month immediately to approve the proposed trade month one week, changing the date of its beginning, the postponement was made to enable the Washington trading stamp salesmen an opportunity to canvass the members before the inception of the trade month. There was also a resolution presented during the meeting which met the deadline. This was the changing of the name of the association from the Detroit Negro Trade association to that of the Greater Washington Trade association. The association was organized for NEW YORK, June 13.—After listening to A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porfers, explain how the conspiracy to dismiss porfers and mails without giving them a fair chance to establish their innocence or deceive them, he and also refusing to give them suitable references with which to secure work in other fields reflects an insecurity of the race, the integrity of the race, the members of the interdenominational Ministerial Chamber, has made definite claims, but monster mass meeting at Salem 12, church on June 15, at 4 p.m., according to officials of the brotherhood. in conjunction with the alliance the Baptist ministers' conference at the Metropolitan Baptist church to send a committee of ministers to the national ministerial alliance with instructions to co-operate with the program to back the brotherhood in the Southland, and to work in the legal battle to place fixed responsibility upon the Fullman and railroad companies for the protection of the Southland, service or as passengers traveling through the Southland, according to geographic way the details of the recent lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Fullman and railroad companies. Referring to the unjust dismissals occasioned by the ruthility of the Fullman company union, Potten, in the church, asked the 200 ministers and Death claimed another of the old Couneys, 71 years old, who, for Couneys, 71 years old, who, for Coomer, 71 year old, suspector of customs, died at his home. 5356 Ave. after a lingerie illness. PETER B. Furnal serv- Quinan chapel church, 24th St. Boston, Mass. June 9, 2012. J. Russell Har- tell the Cosmopolitan Community the Cosmopolitan community, Shr. H. Mansfield of Quinan, assisted, Interment of Quinan, assisted. gistered, Interment R. McCoomer at Oakwoods Mr. McCoomer had been very ill during the four weeks preceding his death. He health for four years and had done very little work. The Neighborhood Improvement Association, by Mr. McCoomer, is one of the most active organizations for community newspaper, the N. J. I. Review, which Whips Police Who Raided His Home [Colton News Service] GUNTERSVILLE, Ala., June 12—Charged with beating two white police officers, Douglas "Huck" Henry, 29 years of age, was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days on the street Monday morning when he was taken in the office. Counsel for Henry appealed the case and a new trial was set for Oct. 1. The officers, it is said, had received a tip that Henry was soiling whiskey in his home. They rattled his place and when, they failed to find the liquor Henry became incensed and knocked down both men. He reinterreded at police headquarters. Rob Girl of Money Intended for Mother 16070N, June 13—Railroad fare will be paid by the family who plans to make her home here, was lost by Miss Edith Johnson of Seneca St. When on her way home she fell victim of a purge sufferer. announced: To Prof. W. J. L. Wallace of the department of chemistry for one year's work at Columbia university; to Prof. J. H. Johnson, treasurer of college, for a summer study at Chicago university; to W. E. Harrington of the graduating class for three years' study at a northern theological seminary; to Mrs. Clarice J. Michaels of the department of music for one year's study at Ithaca Conservatory of Music (for year 1931). Others who received bachelor's degrees: Bachelor of arts—D. M. Byrd, Emice Carson, Emma Clement, James Clement, Roxanna Diggs, Emma Foreman, Oliver Hall, Altonell Hines, A. G. Holland, Portia Kelsey, Andrew Matze, Booker Medford, Catherine McAden, John McCollough, F. L. Standifer, W. A. Stewart, Bachelor of science—Ruth O. Rowling, John L. Butler, Grace Corrothers, W. B. Davis, Paul Jackson, W. E. Parker. Rev. Henry Osmond Brown, Benjamin P. Gordon and H. H. Jackson were awarded doctor of divinity degrees. tamp Week June 15 to 22 the purpose of urging customers to trade with their own group as much as possible. A city-wide campaign has been launched with the intent of bringing Race merchants and their merchandise, before the public. The trade stamps, which can be utilized for purchasing power, will be handled by the Frederick Coat company and the Niles Sales Promotion company. Tuesday night the women were organized into the Roseswave league This subordinate branch will help to enlighten the buyers and in general help to stimulate a greater interest in the businesses owned and operated masters Rally fullman Porters byprayer. "Is it possible that every porter or maid taken to a company on a mere complaint by a passenger, inspector or spotter is of their, immorality or incompetence of their duties?" The hood officials there were cries of an unanimous vote was taken. At an independent meeting of A. M. E. ministers held at Bethlehem A. M. the minister pledged that the church will not be challenged in its right for those who law will face defeat. On motion made by Ivay, Clarke the ministers pledged themselves unanimously to go with the decision of the porters and to preach from their puplips the value of the brotherhood in the economic well-being of the people. The recent decision handed down by the United States supreme court, Mr. Browne, has railroad companies to refrain from interfering with their employees for joining a union of their own and the largest contract for the public to vote for the company union and sign the "yellow dog contract" was discussed by all the ministers as the biggest protest for the public porters in particular and organized labor in general, state brotherhood officials. P. A. Cullen, chairman of the committee of ministers who are staging the mass meeting for the congressional session, said that each member of the alliance has been asked to bring to the meeting a brotherhood collection from the church. He also states that states that salute F. R. Church, who sent 2,500 to be packed to its capacity. mer, Inspector 41 Years, Dies is circulated in the immediate community, does much to promote the work of the officers to serve. Desidex the Foragers, Mr. Coomer and no fraternal connections. Surviving the deceased are hile widow, Mrs. Anna, McCoomer*; son, James, McCoomer*; Wharton, J. W. Fisher and W. A. Northington; two grandchildren and was born in Nelson county, Kentucky, and came to Chicago 46 years ago. Fayetteville Normal Gives Diplomas to 109 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., June 13— class, the largest in the history of this school, numbered 109, represent- ers 109 years, Dr. E. R. Smith is president. The new South side high school girls at the first commencement of this school. Many received scholar- ship, excellence in studies and departments. Girl Takes Poison NFW OILEANS. June 15—Fun- erable. The police took took poison and refused to assist any reason for her act. At Charity Museum, the petition was pronounced not serious. TOPEKA, Kans., June 12. — The Sunday school temple of Calvary Baptist church, partially destroyed by fire on March 5, will be reopened on June 15. Iev, O. M. Locus is pastor of the church. The principal opening message will be delivered by Iev, L. Marchant, minister of the New York chapter. Representatives of the ministerial alliance of this city, pastors and local organizations will participate, include an assembly room which will seat 500 persons. Fifteen Sunday school rooms, a Geneva organ of nine units, will be furnished to ensure the church efficiency in its program until the church edifice can be rebuilt. The church will also celebrate the first anniversary of the pastor. BOSTON, June 13. — In spite of desperate efforts of her mother to help Jackson of W. Cayton St., was painfully burned about the body when her clothing caught fire from a gas stove. She was taken to the City hospital. Defender Editor Had Many Supporters “I have never intended to give the information that the Defender, even in its youngest and most difficult days, did not have friends,” declared Robert S. Abbott, founder and publisher of the World's Greatest Weekly, in commenting on the 25-year struggle of his newspaper. “Indeed, there have been many friends, true, stunch and tried-friends who not only have given free to their time and effort to help us show the world that we could be and and maintain their excuses, news-paper, but who have come forth at every call with their financial assistance, without which we must have failed.” This week I recall vividly, among many others, a small group of such friends. I cannot think of our 25th anniversary without thinking of these friends and the parts they played in helping us to bring the Defender through most trying days. The friends are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wycliffe, Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Arts, Mrs. Michael and Michael, and just not least, John Arthur (Jack), John and Mrs. Robert. "Back in the byeone days, when the affair played such important roles in the life of Chicago, a very substantial part of the Defender's in-office advertisements given these affair. At these times I had to call at me and wait until the process were counted before I could collect what we due me. "We needed adress as this was necessary simply because I depended so much upon what was due me from the rent expenses. Usually after trampling to these gatherings and waiting for the rent expenses, we can assemble as 3 c'clock in the morning, would be hawked out for having the nerve to ask for my money. We can't pay you until the financial committee meets and makes its report afterward. And, for some reason, these committees would pick out the coldest night and quorum for these meetings the meantime, I still waited without my money. It was at times like these in the armour Ave. home, and today I look back upon those meetings to help, for never was I refused help. "It is with a like degree of gratitude that I think of Captain Wycliffe of the Chicago fire department, and Mrs. Wycliffe. Upon more than one occasion this couple took out extra subscriptions to the Defender, often sending them to out-of-town friends. Mrs. Wycliffe, ever thoughtful and gracious, would inform me that she never felt happier than when helping a cause as worthy as she believed was the cause of the Defender. "In my rounds for help, I recall distinctly the kind reception I always received at the hands of the Lewis, I would sometimes stop in Bill Lewis's place of business down on 22d St. Jokingly, he would inform me that he had given 'all the money I intended to for these news sheets.' Then he'd tell me to go out and see Mrs. Lewis. 'Whatever she says is all right with me,' he usually concluded. And Mrs. Lewis would subscribe, sometimes for two and three years in advance, and often for friends in other cities. "Among those who were always willing to help the cause along by taking out subscriptions in advance were Mr. and Mrs. Artis, whom I shall never forget. Mrs. McCure, mother of Dr. Merwin Bib, was a most welcome subscriber. Upon more than one occasion, when I would call upon her to collect for her subscription she not only paid me willingly, but threw in a special lunch on the side. And believe me, those were the days when a real home-cooked lunch was a welcome addition to my regular fare. There were many others—dozens of them—whose names do not come to my memory at this time, but of whom I shall speak in future articles. "And Jack Johnson—How can I ever forget him? How can I forget that he always, even at the height of his fame, always thought of the Defender and of its struggling editor in most substantial ways? I remember distinctly when he returned to Chi White Policeman Gets 20 Years for Slauing FORT WORTH, Tex. June 13—A jury on June 5 sentenced John Alspur to 20 years imprisonment for the murder of Will Tatp, who was slain in cold water during a training course. Tate and George Terrell were slain after they had been framed by Alspur. Tate and Terrell were killed by Tate, and Terrell was charged that the former officer had planned. Alspur arranged to slay the supposed banker who emerged from the $5,000 "dead robber" reward offered by the Texas Bankers association. The banker was the officer of the "holiday" and was the scene at the appointed hour. "The "robbers" were shot. A jury disagreed at Alspur's trial on May 10 and was dismissed. BOSTON, June 13—Accepting a "swift" of liquor from a stranger is the first step in the law. St. being minus his roll of $17. While lounging on the lawn the law denouncing prohibition. Apparently to clinch his talk he offered Rollin's two seconds Rollin was unconscious. A police man aroused him later. ATLANTA, June 12—The board of trustees of Gammon Theological seminary was accepted the designation Dr. P. M. Dh. D, to become effective Oct. 1. For the past 12 years Dr. King has been professor of Old Testament history in the University of Iowa, and has been a Rosenwald fellowship, studying at Oxford and in the Holy Land, when he will return about July 1. Dr. King's future have not been announced. Father of 3 Killed In Front of His Home STUTTGART, Ark. June 13—A flood of almost a lifetime ended when two officers, one being a prey, fights their last. The alteration resulted, according to reports, in the shooting to death of the officer who was married and the father of the victim. Arthur Clark, his alleged adversary, at the last account was at leisure with the officer offered for his arrest. The tragedy occurred in front of Jackson's home. --- PAGE TWENTY-ONE Editor Had supporters cage in July, 1910, after whipping Jim Jeffries at Iteno, how he came immediately to the Defender office to see if his subscription was paid up—How he gave he a crap $100 bill as a Christmas present—How he would always have large cuts of himself inserted in the Defender and pay for them himself, because he knew how much he owed money. "When Jack Johnson opened his famous Cafe de Champion he had me there along with press representatives of all the large newspapers of the Loop, and paid me to write up the affair. Not only this, but Jack's entire family was bought by the U.S. and the editor. No one but many times, was I called to the Johnson home to enjoy dinners and other functions, and then to receive pay for writing these affairs up in the Defender! How can I ever forget Jack Johnson! I come now to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers. Susie Myers has always been, and is now, one of the chief boosters for the Defender and for its editor. I am particularly grateful to Mrs. Myers for her sponsorship of one of the few public demonstrations in my behalf. It was Mrs. Myers's promotion and support for the years ago and gave me an opportunity to know that there were those in my own home town who felt that my services to humanity were not wholly unappreciated. You know, there is a lot that has the power to usually without honor in his own country. Without giving myself the rank of a prophet. I say here that my efforts have been mainly in the interest of my people; my desires have been to add a little something to the people who will make it a bit better for my having lived in it. "Naturally, I felt, and still feel proud to know that there are those who are afraid to say so openly. Our enemies are always outsmoken. It is only our friends who keep to themselves those things which might encourage one to speak up. And now how his friends felt about him. "And so I am thankful—thankful to all my friends. I hope the years spent with them for their confidence in me. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISINGMENTS) WILSON FINLEY—10 years of age, who has not been seen since December, 1025, anyone having information as to his whereabouts please please communicate with Fox 40-A, Chicago,یا به‌صراحت. RICHARD MORGAN—OF New York City, please get in together with your mother, Mrs. Levenis Morgan, 4344 South Pkwy., Chicago, Oakland 6177. Very important. IRVING HUNTER AND VIVIAN HUNTER DAVIS—Consists of Lawrence Johnson, du ravi, and an unplece knowing their whereabouts. Kindly, the community with Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, the American Red Cross, G10 S. Michigan ave., Chicago, Ill. ARNESTA McMULLEN PHILLIPS—Widow of Norrell B. Phillips, or anyone knowing her whereabouts. Kindly communicate with Mrs. Nell B. Birson, The American Red Cross, G10 S. Michigan ave., Chicago, Ill. MRS. FLORENCE BUTE-SANDERS—Former wife of David Rue, devensed soldier, or anyone knowing her whereabouts. Kindly communicate with Miss Ruth Solon. The American Red Cross, G10 S. Michigan ave., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED SEGURES PROGRESS AS SHOWN BY OUR books of history poetry. Stories for Children. Book of Etiquette. Licence of Great News for the Gone and New people. Writs quickly for terms and free catalog. AUSTIN JENKINS BIBLE CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $16 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? Why? Will you get back every week? When women, students, whole or part time. Writs for Free Sample Outlet offer. JIM HUNTER CO. $15 E. J. STUDY CHICAGU, ILL. Lucky Star Roads ARE IN DEMAND You can make good money handling genuine Lucky Star Inconnu. Tucky Star Perfumes toilet articles. Full or spare time. Agents of America free. Write: "I'll Study Sick, Big, Co., Dept. 6, 622" W. Sizli, Lucky Star, Cincinnati, Ohio. MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS: EMPLOY parents yourself: toilet articles, soap, extracts; we furnish everything: variable books for children. Sustainable, Sustainable Laboratories. 1021 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAME LILLY'S Marcellene Hale Dressing. Write for free samples and terms to agents. Marcellene Chemical Co., 1962 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. 14 SELL GUARANTEED SEVEN MINUTE HAIR SINGLISHING CO., LTD. $400 w/e.v.v. $400. Write for free sample outlet. Cultural, Dept. GW-42, Atlanta, Ga. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED - A PHYSICIAN IN A CITY OF 536 People, in Illinois, to take an establishment to Dr. A. H. Krenbrenh, P. O. Box 254. WANTED - MEN WISHING TO BE CQUIRED Train or Sleep- Car Porters. Experience Writing for application blank. Inter. I.D., Igt. A. Indiana-Ind.. WANTED - BOTH TRAINING Train or Sleep- Car Porters. 810-250-8000. Experience not necessary. ESA Training. DETECTIVES - TEVEL MAKE SECRET Investigations; experience unnecessary; paraprofessional. DETECTIVES - TEVEL MAKE SECRET Investigations; experience unnecessary; paraprofessional. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERN- MENT. About 40,000 employees yearly. Are you eligible? We attest you FIRE. Write your resume. Bureau, 244, St. Louis, Mo. 817-262-2600. INSTRUCTION YOU ARE WANTED: GIRLS, WOMEN: willow wiltle goirls. Sample lessons free- Write immaculately. Franklin Institute, Dep- tartment of Psychology. RECEIVE ADVICE FROM YOU. RECEIVE ADVICE FROM $25 WEEK FU: BECOME AUTOMOBILE 3000chanies: Boys, men: sample training free. Franklin Inst., Dept. 31-416, Rochester, N.Y. BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE: *ESTABLISHED UNDERSTANDING* business; 4,000 local population; no competition; 129 Scott st., Joliet, IL. FOR SALE: *HAILER SHOT, MOD. WITH* business; 1,000 local population; no competition; calm treat; will sell; for quick sale. Bax- tle START BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN; 24 BECA- SES opportunities; send stamp for partici- pation. I. Walter, 520 Latham st., Los Ange- les, CA. PERSONAL SIXTH AND SEVENTH BANK OF MORES National Natural Reserve Co. Dep. E. C. Camden, N. J. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 HOTELS HAVE YOU EYE BYNB CONSIDERED COMING the second largest city in the United States, with the largest pool, but can secure a sleek modern with good pay, too? You can see a sleek modern with good pay, too. C. & C. Aviation, $200 Walsh Ave, Chicago. MEDICAL HIRDSTEMMAT — I WILL. GLADLY TELL you that I will spend four days after two years' terrible sickness. I difference what form you have. If you are nurse who wipe, beep, Box 44, Little Bark, Ark. MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED RESULTS WITH FIRST OUNCE GUARANTEED RESULTS WITH FIRST OUNCE grows hair, relieves dandruff, follicle falls hair. Seed S2 for three months treatment. Seed S3 for three months treatment. Ko, K1, B0, Los Angeles, Uclf. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS "ARROW-MATIC" CATFISH BATT; LARGE "ARROW-MATIC" CATFISH BATT; LARGE "ARROW-MATIC" CATFISH BATT; LARGE Talladega Graduates—Haitian Pays Tribute to Booker T. Washington BALKAN UNION SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STAR WINS 100-YARD DASH IN WORLD RECORD TIME AT NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEET—Frank Wykoff, extreme left, is timed in 9.4 seconds as he beats nation's best sprinters. Others within inches of the ribbon that marks the finish are. left to right, Cy Leland of Texas Christian college, sixth; Herby Meier of Iowa State, Ed Toppino of Loyola. New Orleans, third; George Simpson of Ohio State university, runner-up; George Hutson of Denison college, Claude Bracey of Rice institute, Houston, Tex., fifth, and Eddie Tolan of Michigan university, fourth. Story on sport page. World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera THE MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY MRS. CHARLES JACKSON'S PARTY—Guests at the week-end party of Mrs. Charles Jackson, 5244 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, entertained at her Sparland country estate, near LaSalle, Ill. The party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William George, formerly of Chicago and New York, but now of Nice, France, and Miss Sarah Lee Garrett of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson are fourth and fifth from left, back row. THE FIRST FLOWER OF THE YEAR THE 49TH ANNIVERSARY COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES at Tuskegee institute were attended by Raoul Lizaire, charge d'affaires, Haitian legation. Washington, who is shown with the wreath which he placed on the tomb of Booker T. Washington. Left to right: Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge U. S. Veterans hospital; Warren Logan, trustee and retired treasurer; C. H. Gibson, chief accountant; E. C. Roberts, director academic department; Mrs. J. H. Washington, widow of Dr.Washington's brother; Victor Tulane, Montgomery realtor and trustee; Mr. Lizaire; Dr. R. R. Taylor, vice principal and director department of mechanical industries; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal; Judge Albert B. George, Chicago, commencement speaker; Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman and E. Davidson Washington, daughter and son of Booker T. Washington. 1980 FORTY-THREE SENIORS OF TALLADEGA COLLEGE, ALABAMA, who received their degrees this month at the annual graduation exercises. FORTY-THREE SENIORS OF TALLADEGA COLLEGE, ALABAMA, who received their degrees this month at the annual graduation exercises. 074 AMATEUR RADIO ARTISTS—Prize winners in the finals of the Atwater Kent amateur radio broadcasting contest. The five winners in the singing contest and the judges were snapped by the photographer in the studio of radio station WIBO on May 28 after the judges had made their decisions. In the photo, left to right, are: Theresa White, judge; Lorena Anderson, first prize; Evelyn French-Smith, judge; Dino Bigalli, judge; Lyman Fox Gunney, fifth prize; Alexander C. Parks, third prize; Evelyn M. Ewert, second prize, and Blanche M. Lyon, fourth prize. PLEASE KEEP OFF NEWLY STORED 43D BLOCK ON SOUTH PKWY. PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, CHICAGO — This block was chartered five years ago for the purpose of residential restriction, property upkeep and community beautification. Left to right, kneeling: Mrs. Charles Todd, Mrs. C. A. Alexander. Standing, back row: Robert De Jarnett, Mrs. Constant De Joice, Charles Winston, Mrs. Johnson Holliday, Dr. C. A. Alexander, James Brown, Wm. McCullough, Mrs. Sarah Allen, police woman, Dr. Joseph King. Second row, standing: Mrs. A. L. Winston, president; Mrs. Arnold Lovelady, Miss Eller Bland, secretary; Mrs. Wm. McCullough. DEFENDER PHOTO WINS TROPHY—The West Point Baptist church choir, Chicago, under the leadership of Prof. G. A. Gullatt, was awarded a beautiful loving cup Sunday for its splendid showing in a contest held at the Chicago Gospel tabernacle. The West Point singers defeated Prof. James A. Mundy's choristers. The choir boasts a membership of more than 75. ☆ ☆ OHIO KINGS OF THE CINDER PATH—Photo snapped Saturday at Stagg field prior to the finals of the 100-yard dash. Simpson (at the right), who finished second. Tolan finished fourth. Simpson ended his college career at Ohio State, while Tolan has another year at the University of Michigan. See stories on sport page and read The Week. T. E. H. S. DEFENDER PHOTO HONORED—Captain James Wells of the Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard, who spent three months attending the U. S. army officers training school at Fort Benning, Georgia. He was the first officer of the Race to attend the school. He was honored at a reception and dance Memorial day. HONORED—Captain James Wells of the Eighth infantry, Illinois national guard, who spent three months attending the U. S. army officers training school at Fort Benning, Georgia. He was the first officer of the Race to attend the school. He was honored at a reception and dance Memorial day. TO RETURN HOME—Arthur Houston, former Chicagoan, now in Paris, France, where he has spent the past 10 years, keeping up with home town by reading The Chicago Defender. He returns next month. THE DEATH OF MARY M. HARRIS MAKES COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS—Dr. S. Parks Cadman (right) of New York city, who delivered the commencement address at North Carolina college, Durham. Dr. Cadman traveled four days and four nights to be present last Thursday. President James E. Sheppard is seen with the New Yorker. MAKES COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS—Dr. S. Parks Cadman (right) of New York city, who delivered the commencement address at North Carolina college, Durham. Dr. Cadman traveled four days and four nights to be present last Thursday. President James E. Sheppard is seen with the New Yorker.